Pa6 e tw en ty -fo u r - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Nov, h m

BLAME MOUSE INDEPENDENCE. Kan. (APj — A mouse can be blamed for a ^20,000 lawsuit Early Dhcharge' filed here by Viola Marshall Plan Announced against the Safeway Stj^res, Inc. She allejfes that when a WASHINGTON (AP) - Early /tiny creature scurried across discharge of some servicemen the supermarket floorshe will be allowed for th^ Christ- f was frightened and jumped, ' mas season this year, toe Pen­ MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1973 - VdL, XCIII, No. Manchester—A City of Village Charm with 30 FOURTEEN PAGES — TWO MINI causing her to fall and injure tagon hAs announced. PRICE: FJFTEEN CENTS her right arm and shoulder.- Officials said the early dis­ Sh^asks for medic-al charges will be available to per­ expenses and compensation >isS FRANK ATWOOD m sons whose active duty tours for her injuries. are due to end during or shortly after the holiday season. Some of the largest pumpkins he and his family now live in a Liberal leave policies / will Phil Burgess seven tons. We figured the toal miss the activity now that the produced in this area this fall house thafcwras converted from also be observed during the must have been, then, about 60 season has ended. puts fun back into were raiSed by the Clarence a barn. It is 9et back a little holiday season, something that mornings from 7 to 9. tons. Most of them were sold. occurs every year, spokesmen Up . Edmondson family of Coventry. from the highway and screened Also being displayed and sold said. Several of them weighed close by a splendid wall of flat stones, in recent weeks have been to, or perhaps even more than mostly picked up on the farm. potted chrysanthemums, grown Sunflower from Greece IUinFil230 100 pounds. The pumpkins, when they by the family from cuttings A Manchester reader Who left It is too late to be sure now came in from the field, were purchased at a Springfield no name but said she drives into because from 12 to 15 of the displayed on the ground, with a Rhode Island IJ.N.To Increase greenhouse in the spring. Hartford to work called my THIS WEEK ONLY largest pumpkins, displayed in few of the best on a structure The most popular kind of attention to sbme. unusual SPECIAL PURCHA8EII the Edmondson yard, were lopkingliKe a. sm all section of sweet corn this year has been suhflbwers on Jeffersoh St., Peace Force FUEL stolen. Somebody, or more like­ bleacher seats. They were Silver Queen, a white corn with across from the Hartford Share ly at least two strong men, priced, according to size, color, medium-sized ears. Butter and Hospital. They are in the tiny By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS made off -with them one night shape and general condition, Sugar, the corn with mixed front yard of the Tastee Pizza The Middle East truce is reported holding up as after the family had gone to from 25 cents to a top of $4 for white and yellow kernels on the and the young lady at the bed. “Thev surely were not the few that were in the 100- In Sub Work (200 G&I. Minimum) same ear, was formerly in counter rsaid her father, members of the U.N. peacekeeping force from Sweden and kids,” say r Mr. Edmondson. pound class. Three big, strong greatest demand, but the Ed­ Vasilios Psanis, had brought Finland extend their positions, moving around Ismailiva Hours NotICB The pumpkins were probably high school boys were hired to ' mondsons started giving the seeds from Gre’ece where GROTON (AP) — General Dynamics has just received and Suez City in Egypt. ^ 4 taken away in a truck. help with the harvest. WHEEL HORSE customers a couple of ears of he went -home on a vacation its biggest contract ever, $500 million to build seven sub­ U.N. officials in Cairo said on Friday that they have 24 HOUR Installation of some bright When I called the first time I Silver Queen to take home and toip. The stalks are about five SNOWBLOWERS marines. received some complaints of new truce viototions but, "as BURNER SERVICE lights in the yard, after the visit was welcomed by Peter, 13, try. Now the white corn feet tall and the flowers about of the thieves, apparently who was minding the stand and But some of the work may be done in Rhode Island as far as the U.N. is concerned, the ceasefire is holding.” represents 90 per cent of their six inches across, smaller in > 2 9 5 ® " prevented further raids, and told me that a pumpkin that has market. every way than toe sunflowers ■ank Term - klMlir Charfa well as at its Electric Boat Division (EB) here. At the United Nations, the Alem al Sabah, King Faisal of COOPERATIVE now the pumpkin season has a flat side, or some green color There is half an acre of usually grown here. Cilh On ’Thursday, the Navy an­ Security Council agreed Friday "Saudi ...... Arabia and Algerian - come to an end. showing, 0^ won’t stand up RE8ULAR S412.9B VALUE lawmaker had been told EB raspberry bushes, in which nounced that EB had been night to add troops from President Houari OIL CO. “With Halloween, we’re straight,. oixBas lost its stem, 5 h.p., 28" cut, 2-stagc wanted the largest pieces of the Mrs. Clarence Edmondson stands beside exhibit of Hubert Edmondson has a share, selected to build seven nuclear Canada, Poland and five other Boumedienne. 315 Broad St., Manchaater finished,” Mr. Edmondson has to sell at a marked-down Wrlst-O-Matlc ConbtMt contract they received countries to the Swedish, Fin­ pumpkins raised by the family and sold at the roadside in and after the family has tired of Bluejays generally known attack submarines, a job which Al Ahram said the dis­ siad. The large pumpkins are price. There were several signs the chore of picking berries Thursday and the Trident nish and Austrian soldiers ■PHONE 643-li front of their home on Rt. 44-A in Coventry. (Herald photo when sunflower seeds are ripe FUL OK YEU OMIUNTEE reportedly will provide “steady project and looked into a cussions also covered Secretary grown, and purchased, entirely asking customers please not to customers are allowed to pick already in the Middle East. by Ofiara) enough to eat and, unless the HUE CaiVERT - HUE SET Ur jobs through the decade” and of State Henry A. Kissinger’s for Halloween decoration and touch the stems. Trying to lift a their own at a reduced price. HUESEMnCE number of expansion Diplomatic activity, gardener is equally observant, would increase employment by possibilities to show toe Navy it planned visit to the Middle E ast. have no other use. It would be big pumpkin by its stem is a There is a-“mostly German Authoriud D tltr ter meanwhile, continued in 3 will strip the seed heads in a 5,000. next week and his current talks possible, perhaps, to use them good way to break it off. WHEELHOME • VAMHUN could handle the work.' Wphington to find a permanent shepherd” dog, Ralph, who is few days. The bluejays, if there UUON-AIUSCHALMBIS ’The award comes at a time in Washington with Egyptian for pumpkin pies, but cooks 60. Tons of P um pkins Middle East settlement. much too friendly to scare are any in downtown Hartford, when Rhode Island Gov. Philip Foreign Minister Ismail Meat Contamination' Reportedly prefer the small “sugar” Peter Jind his brother, Paul, HARRY STICKELS The semiofficial Cairo away thieves but, instead, has had not found these sunflowers W. Noel is trying to figure out Fahmy. pumpkins, a different variety, 14, and sister, Bonnie, 9, have RT. 83 - VERNON newspaper Al Ahram said helped to welcome customers, what to do with land at the n - J r . ------The Security v.Ajuncii(Council oecisiondecision and the Edmondsons did not on Jefferson St. when I went to 643-0784 OPEN NITES British Troops helped their parents with the and Mrs. Edmondson says, will see them. Quonset Naval Air Sta­ plant sugar pumpkins this year. entire enterprise. There isn’t tion. The Navy announced Search For Sadat had just finished a round a U.S.-Soviet deadlock over Found In Several Cities Those that were Still left in garden space enough at their earlier this year that it would of talks with top Arab leaders what role North Atlantic Treaty the yard when the holiday IRA Escapees home for everything they grow be closed as part of Pentagon concerning a possible new Organization and Warsaw Pact Francisco, Philadelphia, passed will be chopped into and additional land is rented BELFAST, Northern Ireland phase in Arab strategy, in­ NORWALK (AP) - A^ coli bacteria was not made, the cutback plans. troops should play in the cease­ Boston, Louisville, Ky. St. pieces and fed to two Jersey from four other owners. The (AP) — British, troops cluding oil policy matters. national consumer publication report said. The land is controlled by fire force. Petersburg, Fla. and Dayton, cows owned by Mr. Edmond­ crops, in addition to pumpkins, For Board of Education questioned 15 Irish Republican The paper said that, in the said today that a spot c h e ^ of "E. coli contamination may Congress, which will pass it to Sources said the Soviet Union Ohio. son’s brother, Hubert, who lives are sweet corn, Indian corn, Army sympathizers Friday past four days, Sadat met with ground beef last month in seven come from several sources. It the General Services Ad­ objected to Canada’s participa­ On Oct 3 or 11, reporters next door. cucumbers, peppers, beans, night, seeking a lead to the Syrian President Hafez Assad, major U.S. cities found that the may come from backed-up EARL B. ODOM ministration (GSA). The GSA tion because that country is a bought packages of ground beef New Variety raspberries, summer squash recapture of three IRA chief­ Kuwait leader Sheik Sabal el meat bought at supermarkets, sewer lines seeping into water then will sell or lease the land, NATO member. At the same at two stores of each of the four The large pumpkins are of a and two kinds of winter squash, tains who escaped from a was "often contaminated with used for cleaning grinders or but Congress has made a provi­ time, the United States was or five largest local chain variety called Howden’s acorn and butternut. There is Dublin jail Wednesday. fecal bacteria. processing areas, from meat Adequate facllltlee are neceaaary to allow teactwra to sion for contracting it out “in reported to have opposed stores in their area, the Special. Mr. Edmondson honey from several hives of, The army said all but one of "What can be concluded ... is handlers who fail to wash their unction effectively. The emphaala however muit be the interim,” according to vigorously a role for Poland, a . magazine said. believes it is a development bees. the sympathizers were released that the consumer has no pre­ hands after using the toilet or the teac^r, the teacher-student relationship and not Noel’s spokesman. Two Killed Warsaw Pact country. The meat was taken to a local from a familiar old variety, Pumpkins, in spite of the loss after questioning. The in­ sent assurance that the ground from the intestines of the physical plant.” ' im i “Electric Boat is one of the Eventually, both super­ testing laboratory where it was Connecticut Field Pumpkin. to thieves, will be the most terrogations followed reports beef he is purchasing is free of slaughtered animals,” the firms that has expressed an in­ powers accepted the Canadian- analyzed, according to the The breeding work, he un­ profitable of these ventures. “If from sources close to the IRA’s In Tollarid disease producing organisms,” magazine said. terest in the Quonset Point Polish balance. derstands, was done in we have any profit,” said Mr. militant Provisional wing that said Media and Consumer magazine. site,” a spokesman for Noel As part of the settlement, the The magazine said in 44 per Massachusetts and the seed has Edmondson, “it will be because one of the escapees, Seamus magazine, a monthly published The magazine said the said Friday, ‘"rheir officials wreckage of car after accident!:: Accident Poles and the Canadians will cent of the samples collected been produced by the Harris of the pumpkins.” He neither VOTE REPUBLICAN Twomey, 54, had slipped toat killed two persons, Gail Swanson of Ellington and by Media and Consumer Foun­ presence of E. coli bacteria is have visited the site and they serve only as “logistical sup­ from Dayton, Louisville, Seed Company. ’This is the first counted nor weighed the crop, through tight security cordons dation, a nonprofit public ser­ an indicator of potentially dis­ are in discussions with the Donald a Soucier of Willington. (AP Photo) port” troops, handling supply Philadelphia and St. Petersberg year that Howden’s Special has but there were nine and a half MANCHESTER REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE into Belfast. Donald G. Soucier, 26, of vice organization based here. ease causing germs from the in­ governor.” and other rear-area functions, the E. coli count exceeded 50 been available. loads on a flat-bed truck and C/ias. McKenzfe, Trees. . Willington, and his passenger, N testine. The report said te while the other countries will The magazine said its spot organisms per gram, the The spokesman suggested Gail Swanson, 20, of Ellington, bacteria was detected in In fact, said Mr. Edmondson, each load was between six and have frontline peacekeeping check was conducted either maximum leyel set by Oregon that “you can draw your own in­ died today when the car they samples from six of the seven he lost some sales because all assignments. through newspapers or televi­ state law. ferences” from a statement by were traveling in went off the cities. In Boston a check for E. his pumpkins were so large. ' h ’------;------, The force now numbers about sion stations in Chicago, San ' “Consumers in these and Noel that he had talked to a University of Connecticut road and hit a utility pole, state 600 men and is authorized to other cities have no assurances firm which hopes to put 2,000 police said. students, looking for pumpkins j NewS' Capsules j grow to 7,000. The other nations that their ground beef will be ' jobs in Rhode Island within 14 Connecticut Inventor Authorities said the accident to fit on the window ledge of a YES months. are Panama, Peru, Nepal, In­ free of fecal bacteria in the dormitory room, went away occured shortly before 1:40 donesia and Ghana. As a con­ However, the spokesman a.m. future,” the report said. without buying.. Next year there cession to African U.N. The magazine in the last six cautioned, Noel “refused to On Perfect Course Troopers said the car, that will be some small pumpkins connect EB with this.” Locust Infestation Designs ^Hybrid^ Car members, the council planned months has run a series of ar­ Soucier was operating, failed to mixed with the large ones. CAPE CANAVERAL, F la.' SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — to name (wo more African ticles and editorials about meat Although an EB spokesman make a left hand curve- on Clarence Edmondson is the (AP) — America’s Mariner 10 A shortage of insecticide is nations later. and sanitary standards. declined Friday to s.ay whether MIDDLEBURY (AP) - “Then you get out on the road batteries. Back in the garage Route 30 and traveled up an em­ superintendent of schools in spacecraft raced on a perfect hampering government efforts It was learned Friday in In August following a check the division was considering course today as it started a Don’t be surprised if E. Robert and as soon as the batteries are the batteries could be plugged bankment, striking the utility Columbia and growing market expansion within or outside to kill swarms of. locust that Washington that talks between of nieat cutter operations in six __. . uve-niunui,five-month, .siu-miiiion-iniie246-million-mile Horwinski’s compact car half discharged, the ijasoline into an electrical supply for pole which snapped in half, vegetables is a hobby. He grew 1 have threatened rich grain Israeli Prime Minister Golda cities assistant editor Douglas sounds normal one day but engine starts automatically.” recharging. bringing down high tension, up on the Coventry farm where crops in eastern Australia, a Meir and President Nixon have Newton wrote: agree! indications that such a move makes'"no noi?e while running Horwinski also has designed The maximum spfeed and wires. t o THE They all Venus and Mercury. ’The $98- was being contemplated. farmers’ association said. C ec considered a possible Israeli “Many supermarkets are million unmanned payload is the next day. his car so that any unneeded range of the car under elec­ The couple was dead at the r o t a r y F E E U N d " Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., Lee, the secretary of the power developed by the engine trical power is 35 miles per withdrawal from the west bank selling filthy meat. They’re the first built to probe two He designed it to run up to a scene, state police said. of the Suez Canal accompanied said ’Thursday night that Noel Pastures Protection Board in is converted to electricity and hour for one hour. V AUTHtJRIZED able to sell it for two reasons: Sic Translate THE ENTIRE BOARD OF planets and the first ever dis­ point on noiseless battery and EB officials were holding Broken Hill, New South Wales, stored in the batteries. Powered by the small gas by an Egyptian retreat to the • SALES “Consumers obviously cannot patched to Mercury, smallest power, which causes no pollu­ Bernard M. Fitzsimons, 30, west bank. Gloria talks. He, added that EB would said' aerial spraying of the engine, the car could call on its • SERVICE detect the presence of planet in the solar system. tion, and then to shift to gas­ Batteries occupy the place who is listed at Manchester HARTFORD (AP) - DIRECTORS OF MANCHESTER ON have to expand in view of its locust virtually stopped where the transmission usually electric supply if needed for a Mrs. Meir met Friday with microscopic organisms Mariner 10 rocketed from Cape oline power when the batteries P.O. Box 663, was killed last Kissinger and also conferred • PARTS Secretary of the State Gloria federal contracts. because of the shortage. is located and power from them hill or passing, he said. dangerous to their life and Canaveral at 12:45 a.m. EST run down. night as the vehicle he was S chaffer thinks i t ’s tim e And a spokesman for Pastore and the gas engine is fed with Defense, Secretary James health. SEPT. 17 SIGNED THE today at a speed of more than driving failed to negotiate a R. Schlesinger to discuss new Connecticut had an official said Friday that the senator Horwinski, General straight to the drive wheels. Another device that “ And, there are just not 25,400 miles an hour, and the curve in South Windsor and supplies for the Israeli '667-2271 translation of the state motto said “the big new contract Dynamics’ former chief of While the basic Chevelle car Horwinski credted can convert enough inspectors to enforce space agency said it was on a struck a tree. Fitzsimons was military. No details on the 80 FENN RD. and she is going to ask the 1974 FOLLOWING STATEMENT... raises the possibility of expan­ European operations, con­ he uses still contains the braking power on downhill supermarket sanitation.” precise course. pronounced dead on arrival at meeting were released. NEWIMGTON. CT. General Asembly to provide sion of EB activities to Rhode Seek Price Hike ceived the “hybrid”car, as an original 165-horsepower engine, runs to electrical power for toe s Manchester Memorial Kissinger also met for an one. Island, but the governor is the WASHINGTON (AP) - Ford answer to the range limitations he wants to replace it with a batteries. He claims that up to Hospital. South Windsor Police hour Friday with Syrian Deputy Among Choco Indians of the Traditionally ‘ toe motto — only one handling that.” has joined Chrysler and of a solely electrical vehicle. smaller one, such as a three- 85 per cent of the power used to On August 14,1973 the Board of Directors authorized a referendum on the queltlon of Impeachment said the fatality occurred at Foreign Minister Mohammed “qui transtulit siStinet” — has Meanwhile, a spokesman for American Motors in seeking While displaying it during a cylinder type used in a French go up hill can be recovered on between Central additions and renovations to our two Junior High Schools, tiling and Bonnet. This ac­ BUFFALO, N.Y. (APj - The 11:05 p.m. Zakaria Ismail. The meeting," and South America, -it is the been translated “He who y.S, Rep. Robert Steele, R- new price hikes for 197,4 two-day symposium at the compact. the downgrade, tion will assure the voters of Manchester the opportunltjf to vote on this Important House Judiciary Committee’s Fitzsimons was headed south which Kissinger requested, was custom for an engaged man to' transplanted sfill sustains,” she Conn., said the congressman models. Ford filed proposed in­ Uniroyal research center the The smaller engine, he said,. The inventor has filed for Issue. The recdmm^ndatlon to make major building eonstfuctlon changes at the two report on the possible impeach­ on Sullivan Ave. when his car the first high-level contact in a meet his future father-in-law told a group of Elwood senior spoke with EB officials when crease? averaging $188 per Cheshire resident explained would operate constantly at op- patents on the various devices u schools was made to us by our Board of Education. It emne afterm detailed study by ment of President Nixon will be failed to negotiate the curve.at year between Syria and \A" in sham battle to prove his citizens ’Thursday. rumors of a move to Quonset vehicle with the Cost of Living how it would work.' timum speed, providing that make up his hybrid car. superiority. The battle is often the Board of Question, which acted In concert with a Citizens Action Group, ready in March, House the Pierce Rd. intersection. His Washington. Others versc^ in Latin say it Point began and “ was "told Council. Earlier in the week, ' “You’re stopped at a traffic maximum power with He said low-speed tests so far ended by the friendly crowd representing a broad spectrum of Manchester residents. The original recommendation Democratic Leader Thomas P. car veered to the right and hit a some expansion was likely, but American Motors’ asked for a light in the city. Nothing is run­ have been favorable, and he throwing the two men in the means “He who brought us over was prudently modified by our Town Building Committee, and, only then, presented to O’Neill Jr. says. The minimum pollution. tree head-on. was assured at the time the $114 increase, and Chrysler ning. You push down and you When-the car is stopped out­ expects the same for top-speed river. still sustains us,” she added. the Board of Directors. Massachusetts Democrat also Police said they are in­ expansion was only for added $63 to a pending $73-a- drive away on electricity,” he doors, the engine could be kept operation, which he hopes to be Shriners Buy We believe It is Important tor all residents of Manchester to realize that not only did we overflow work.” says the committee will deliver model price increase request. vestigating further. approve this Iteih going to referendum biit we also support Its Intent, to Improve the told spectators. running to recharge the about 90 m.p.h. "Our understanding was that legislation on the creation of a Reardon Named CO Grantmoor educational program for all Martchester children. The construction will not only up- the EB yard in Quincy, Mass, special Watergate prosecutor To Committee grade facilities at the two Junior High Schools, some of which are State mandated, but within two weeks. ' Restaurant It will also free needed space at the High School when ninth graders are removed from may not be able to handle much Samuel Maltempo HARTFORD (AP) -r- Henry overflow work from this con­ TORRINGTON, Conn. (AP) J. Picagli of North Haven was that School and returned to llling Junior High School. tract due to another major con­ Request For Additional Gasoline — Thwarted by adverse public named Thursday by Gov. We do not believe this question to be one that la seltleti by political oratory. Rather, it tract,” the Steele spokesman Naval Decline opinion in efforts to build a new Thomas J. Meskill to head the. should stand on Its merite as a concern to all our clUzena. Wa ask each votar to careful­ A Dedicated Public Servant said. But he added that Steele’s Prices Up mosque in Farmington, new advisory committee on ly examine the needs for this construction project and urge youTo ask quastlona. We LONDON (AP) — A leading understanding was that all Shriners in four counties have organized prime prevention and are certain the So*rd of Education will supply answira to your questions. authority on comparative naval HARTFORD (AP‘) - At least work on the new c8ntract would turned to a restaurant on the ' control. strength says the U.S. Navy no four petroleum companies are tar Treasurer Finally, we recommend to all organizations, civic, fraternal, religious, ate., to Invite be done at Groton. Nixon Tape Turned Down -Berlin Turnpike, a past poten­ longer commands total reported to have raised their Others appointed Ity Meskill Board of Education m ^bers and their agents to their meetings to mutually axplore the A decision on the award of the tate of Sphinx Temple said include Robert D. Kaharl of superiority on the world’s WASHINGTON (AP) - With hideaway reviewing recordings publicly that they never wholesale prices for gasoline to merits of thisI proposeproposal. accelerated Trident submarine “Your honor, I would think Friday. • oceans but continues to have an court hearings on two phantom of his own conversations with existed. dealers and distributors. Killingworth, New Haven contract aisp is expected soon that it would help these The Grantmoor Restaurant . advantage as an intervention Watergate tapes spilling over Watergate figures. And Bull said toat two or Texaco announced an im­ Police Chief Biagio DiLieto and and could further increase EB’s proceedings if we got the tape "will make an ideal facility and force such as in the Middle into next week, special The same automatic devices more conversations couldn't be mediate price increase of two Manchester Police Chief James workload. recording of that date,” said (here will be no need'-fpr M. Reardon. East. Capt. John E. Moore, prosecutors are suggesting found even on June 4, ivhen he cents per gallon and spokesmen Signed Anthony S> Pietrantonio Steele’s spokesman said the that recorded the original con--’ prosecutor Richard Ben renovations, ' said Herbert The committee, which also editor of Janes’ Fighting Ships, President Nixon should turn versations were still in place helpfed Nixon review about 20 said Getty Oil and the Sun OH 3 Vivian Ferguson Veniste. But Buzhardt objected Schick of Torrington, John W, Thompson said today that,, although the over a recording of himself tapes. That was well before Co. increased their prices by includes State Police Com- and presumably would have and Sirica sustained him. A sale price was not dis­ James Farr Soviet navy has advahtages in a listening to other recordings. prosecutors and the Senate one cent per gallon. missioner Cleveland B. John J, Tani picked up Nixon’s playback of Bull testified Friday that closed. number of areas, the U.S. Navy A tape recorded last June 4 Watergate committee issued Charles Matties, a Fuessenich, Chief State’s Atty. Charles McKensie the tapes, unless he listened to Nixon was aware Sept. 29 that The restaurant is to be used Phyllis Jackston has the edge in “a confrontation might tell whether one of two xubppenas for some of the Republican state represen­ Joseph T. Gormley Jr., and them with earphones or unless recordings of two crucial as a mosque for the some 5.(XK) Pascal Prignano Vote-Making situation.” But he added, “On controversial tapes was in the tapes, and even before the tative from West Hartford and others to be named later will Jon L. Norris tob much audio quality was lost Watergate conversations were temple members in New Lon­ balance there is no way to tell same condition then that it is existence of automatic White an Exxon dealer by trade, said advise the new state organized Session- in the double-recording missing. This is one month don. 'Tolland. Windham and which navy is the strongest now. process. House recording gear was dis­ Exxon raised its price per crime task force on matters before the White House said Hartford counties. related to organized crifne. Monday over-all.” The suggestion that Nixoir closed. gallon by nine-tenths per cent. A special 9 a.m. to noon turn over the June 4 tape Bull said he couldn’tcouldn't recall He said gas stations will be REMEMBER TO VOtE YES voter-making session, only for a brought an immediate objec­)bjec- what conversations were found allowed .to pass' along the in-. select group of applicants, is tion from presidential lawyer J.- - to be missing June 4. creases *to customers under Committee scheduled for Monday in the Launch Cosmos Fred Buzhardt that was If Nixon played that tape on federal guidelines. June 4, the tape might show Objections were raised that Opposed To QUESTION 41, NOVEMBER Oth town clerk’s office! in the MOSCOW — The Soviet Union sustained by U.S. District Court Town Report the increases violated state law Manchester Municipal .launched the 606th ■ earth Judge John J. Sirica. what condition the April 15 tape Mini-Train. was in at that time. which also established the ^ m a n w h o c a r e s Building: I ' satellite in the top-secret Sirica said the June 4 tape Clear tonight, chance of frost, HARTFORD (AP) - At issue are a meeting Petrbleum Products Control It is only for those who have Cosmos series, Tass said today. isn’t among those covered by a In Today^s Issue lows 30 to 35 north, mid to upper Democrats on the legislature’s between Nixon and then-White Commission. (P^ld for by Citizens’ Committee to Pass the School Referendum) turned 18 or have become U.S. The term Cosmos has been used current appeals court order. 30s south. Sunday fair, highs ^ VOTE REPUBLICAN House Counsel John W. Dean The constitutionality of the Transportation Committee ' William H. Sleith, Finance Chairman citizens since Oct. 13, the last as an umbrella name for Soviet Prosecutors thus would have to mid to upper 50s north. 55 to 60 III on April 15, 1973, when Dean commission is being tested in asked Thursday for a resolution time a voter-making session space missions ranging from issue a new subpoena and fight The Anitua] Report for Town of Manchester is being ■south. Precipitation probability ■ Elect Sam Maltempo . says Nixon implicated himself several court suits. urging Gov. Thomas J. Meskill was held. collecting weather data to a new court battle if they want published as a supplement to today’s Herald.,. • near zero tonight. 10 per cent not to sign a contract for the the June 4 tape. in the Watergate cover-up, and Texaco also increased'' the Those signed up as voters testing multiple-target mis­ The report is being distributed throughout the town. Sunday. Winds northwest 10 ^ ^ km idE i y a call to Nixon from then- price of trhetor and diesel fuel • H-4 million mini-train at m m m Monday will be eligible to vote siles. Tass said Cosmos 606 Oft that day, according to The centerfold is a guide to town recTeation areas as mph tonight. 10 to 15 mph Sun­ tor Treasurer on November 6th campaign director John N. .by one cent per gallon, home Bradley International Airport in Tuesday’s election. .carried “scientific equipment testimony from presidential compiled by the Manchester Conservation Commission. day. Mitchell, June 20, 1972, their heating oil by, two .cents and until after the committee m ^ ts y for continuation of exploration assistant Stephen V. Bull, toe Outlook for Monday:, Chjthce 4 heavy industrial fuels by 26 to with the state Transportation of outer space.” President spent 12 hours in his first known talk after the of rain. Commissioner Nov. 15. Executive Office Buildjng Watergate break-in. 45 cents a, barrel.

c PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Nov. 3.1973 ~

STATE 1 MANCHESTER EVENIN G JjE ^ p , Manchester. Conn... Sat , Nnv a, ttwo. .4tHCHI$T|R CINTIB ' r RiCHARD RURTON ^ Scholarship Fund Program Sunday PAGE THREE IBM P-*3* BIAB C» MARCELLO MASTROIANNI I * ■ I I News for Seoioi/ Citizens “DAZZLING" “MASSACRE “Harvest Harmony,/’ a Education Association (MEA) the result of a benefit concert. ^ flatly Fortin -LIFE program of barbershop singing scholarship fund. ^^Manchester school faculty Auditions for the upcoming mation may call Mrs. Joan m / will be preserifed'Supday at 2:30 Featured on the program will tnembers who are in charge of singers to play the principal PARAMOU.NT PICTUKE!) ur<.»:nu .INROME" .'Manchester Gilbert and Niiler, 205 Bell St., Glaston­ Hello everybody, here we go A iiiK n u i p.m. at the East Catholic High be the men’s Silk City Chorus of the program are: Miss Judith parts of Joe and his wife These people will be considered bridge players playing in the Sullivan Workshop jproduction bury, 633-9094. Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon, p.m. tp 10 p.m., setback tourna- ' School auditorium. The concert .Manchester and the women’s Rohlfs of Buckley School, chair­ Queenie, and for a black again with the happenings here first, and as in the past, each hall, and the cefamic class in Of “Showboat” will Oe Monday at the center. It’s beginning to crqwel embroidery class and ment. Bus pick up at 6:30 a.m., will benefit the Manchester Mountain Laurel Chapter of man; Miss. Patricia Murphy of chorus. In the show, Joe sings one when they arrive will know ' one of the other rooms., 'the I’M VOTING FOR R l u v c O ! S at 7:30 p.m. in Cooper Hall, be old news, and the same old pinochle games. Noon to 12:30 return trip at 12:30 p.m..Pick up Sweet- Adelines, Inc, Both Waddell School, tickets; Mrs.' the“ nhemorable song,“ Old Man just who is in front of them, and winners in bridge were: Soqto United Methodist Church. record, but when you are p.m. lunch is served. 1:()0 p.m. again at 6 p.m., return trip *»1 groups are award winners in Josephine Taylor of Bennet River,” and Queenie’s^role is who is in back of them. * Marjorie Reid, 3,770;- Eugene Z e f f i r e l u ‘AlMiiliWaMl Tliere Is a need fojr black pushing for S new bui you’ve bridge group and 1:30 p.m. to after the games. Productioa ot barbershop singing competi­ Junior High ^hoOl, program mostly spoken. There are Vote I just am not going to get up Toch, 3,660; Harianne Herdic, TMMr IxpwlMci’ m MM got to keep everyone posted, tion. Vincent Zito of 240 Wood- advertising; Mrs. Eleanore openings for all voice parts and that early to open up. When I do \ 4,450; George Vallone, 3,530; 3:30 p.m. ceramic class; Bus VIVIAN FERGUSON HERMANN HESSTS and keep banging away to reach MOVIE RAI1NQB bridge St. directs both groups. Gowen of filing Junior High Hartt Sets Free black singers are urged to audi­ Republican arrive I will pass out numbers \and Ruth Wetherbee, 3,410. ^ pick up at 8;30 a.m., return trip our goal. As of tgday, we now Hunting’ For Results? Romeo , IFORmRENIBAND School and Lee Hay of tion for these parts. Singers for to those present, so . we will and pick up at 12:30 p.m. , “SIDDHARTHA” Added attractions will be The ' Musical Programs are in the neigliborhood of n ,- return trip at 3:30 p.m. You'll Get Good'Shots’ in Manchester High School, should bring music of their own hdve proper order while signing • r J U L IE T PHONE 64S-9333 YOUNQPEOPLE Illusions, a women’s quartet Vytautas Marijosius, former choosing. 771.25. ^ ^ Dancing' Thursday, 9:45 a.m. Herald Want Us publicity. director of the Manchester. up. I’m , anticipating quite a FOR that won the 1973 regional “Showboat” will be PAUL E. It’s not bad, but we still have beginners free social dance 2 P.M. Mat f i __ ^ssnsutsuiimmimmru „ Tickets are on sale at Lift the Civic Orchestra and Chorale, crowd ai opening time, so if Thursday was here before iXre }^asststmUi»HrUimntUtUUttmm » championship, and The Top presented March 1,2,7 and 8 at a long way to go for our goal, so lesson, 10;30 a.m. to'll:15 ad­ Sat, and Sun. — 99c Hats, a com^y quartet. Latch Gift Shop, 977 Main St., will conduct the Hartt you’re thinking about the trip, knew it, and in the morning the East Catholic '’High School once again I ask all of you (jold vanced dance lesson. 11:30 to f o r be t t e r s c h o o l s F and The ,Rag Doll at the- Symphony Orchestra and then my advice to everybody is, joint, was jumping and jiving lAUAUt AMimO The MEA provided foiy 3500 Auditorium. Proceeds, as in the WILLHIDE Card Holders who haven’t as 12:30 p.m. hot meal, and meals StMTII Alril«tM Manchester Shopping Parkade. Chorale ip a free concert it will pay :^ou to get up a little with our members playing bo ard of d ir e c to r s scholarships to Manchester past, will be donated to a local Republiunn yet Joined in this drive to seqd on wheels. 1 p.m., SunDay If available, tickets will be sold Thursday at 8 p.m. in Millard earlier than usual to assure a catch up taking a refresher B lYe're Voting „ High School seniors last year as charity. in at leabt )1. You may not use entertainment will be William at the door. -. Auditorium at the Hartt College Candidate good chance on being one of the course in ballroom dancing AU. U U A M in tD « Rehearsals for the production the bus, but who knows, 94 members. Khight showing colored movies of Music of the University of for with our good friends Lee and will begin in January under the someday you may, on the other Tuesday in the morning the' of the Town Sesquicentennial Balllla “Billy” Pagan! .Hartford in W ^tH artford.The Beverly Burton volunteering I I musical direction of William „ hand I’m- sure you have celebrations, and square dan- I on Question 1 I 13 Faiknor Drive ^ No ordinary program will include excerpts Board of Directors ceramic class was busy with their services to instruct the " -A Tyler. Jean Burns will be stage Afl P.ml For tly reCmvj^ a savings drweirover clhg. Bus pick up at 8:30 a.m., ^ Nov. 9 « love story.... H S T iiin n (^medy Slated from Richard Wagner’s "~tlrelr work, and -some - ore group._It’s a lot of_fun and a director. P.lul Willhid,, |1 with your Gold Card, and if -and - ll'SO a^m. return trip a t , g _ J^pger E. Parrott r Un*f ITimilm irn«wl»>li| I}- “Lohengrin,” and becoming real pros at it-. Some good chance to enjoy a mor/ a g o o d ^ e c to r - Interested In the town atid the affairs of I nnUtrSMttmrPm Those wishing further infor­ so then you should feel it’s 3:30 p.m. R Trank P. Sjieidon H Mussorgsky’s “ Boris of the members are making ning, while you brush up on the town...... worth a dollar to you. Friday, 10 a.m. to lioon, 0 Committee to Pass the School X Godunov.” things for themselves while your one, two, three, slide. H Referendum, W, Sleith, Treas. L Children’s ^ ------At Jorgenson We are also accepting kitchen social being, one can of Other musical programs free others are busy getting many After serving 98 hot meals we MANUHJSTEBNaGHBOnS FOR VIVIAN FEHOUSON. JAMES FARR. TREAS. Matinee - M M KNu II Atwrai donations from others who are canned goods needed, Noon to ( j t ) i*iii(wi«wwfir lovely articles ready or our all went upstairs where we ^ BETTER SCHOOLS ^ to the public ha.ve also been not members, and this past Today A pre-Broadway perfor­ P izza R a y ’s ENRICO PACE coming Winter Craft Fair. I were plesantly entertained by 12:30 p.m. lunch is served. 7 New Phoenix Repertory Com­ schedule for next week at the week we received $10 from the mance of the Georges Feydeau pany. want to thank Lee Christian, the “ffomespiins.” A musical Hartt College. ; Rev. Philip Hussey, $25 from Sunday nm— comedy “Chemin de Fer” will Ann Thompson, and'Peggs group who spent many hours Tickets are available at the Sunday at 8 p.m., the Hartt James Uccello, and $25 from be presented in Jorgensen new QFEB WEHOMVI Schaller for their assistance in visiting nursing homes, Jorgensen box office, phone 486- College percussion ensemble Dr. George F.A. Lundberg. K ' Auditorium at the Unjversity of 4226. — E n tp i TufMiaib helping in our large ceramic hospitals and all bring a little will present a percussion con­ M orlarty B rothers, $50, 2n4 BIG WEEK! Connecticut Saturday at 8:15 11A.M. to 10 M L class. sunshine to the sick ones: It was MANCHESTER KENSINQTON The third in the Wadsworth cert. “NATIONAL p.m. rai.-tAT.11A.M.-WFJL : Carter Chevrolet, $25, Marlow’s Meanwhile, downstairs the real nice of them to come, and EAST'# 2 KENSINQTON Atheneum (Hartford) series of 'T u e s d a y , the W om en’s Inc., D.M.D.P.C.L. Norman The play has never been 'SUHPAYlOJLtolOPJL oil painting class was expertly we all enjoyed them very much. ELMWOOD SOUTHINGTON free Sunday concerts will be Chorus will present a concert at ! Dutton, $25, Mr. and Mrs. ELM SOUTHINGTON D.l. produced professionally in the doing their thing, and-also From there we had to VELVET” performed by the New Haven 8 p.m. in Millard Auditorium. : Dominic Squatrito $20, Lynch at 1:00 United States until the current Brass Quintet Sunday at 3 p.m. preparing for the coming craft recoginize one of our members There will be a University of : Motors, Piano’s Restaurant, production by the renowned ih Tapestry H all.. m ) 2 J 2 k I L l a a a ' 6 4 3 - 0 0 3 1 show. Mrs. Jennie Squatrito Hartford electronic, music con­ Deci’s Drive-In; $15, Chit & Tuesday at noon at the cert in Millard Auditorium 130 SPKUCB STREET - MANCHESTER rnunBCTtCUT Bowling Vecchiolla who on her own went DEPARTMENT STORES! Curl, Chorches Motors, tnc. $10, In the afternoon tee big noise out around all sections of town Atheneum, David Schorr, assis­ Wednesday at 8 p.m. Corvette Center, Inc., F.T. Phil Burgess was at the Parkade T.anes getting up donations for our tant professor of art at .Bllsh Hdwe., Pero Fruit Stand, puts fun back into where our Senior Bowling new bus, and came in with the t o v t v o t v a Wesleyan University, will give ^Lift the Latch Gift Shop, E.A. 3 mornings from 7 to 9. a lecture and demonstration on About Town League was busy knocking amazing total of $455. /Johnson, Paint Co., Magic down the big pins with the After that it was square the art of stone lithography in /Mirror Beauty Salon, Adam’s Austin Gallery. The Senior Fellowship, spon­ Re-Elect following winners: In the men’s dance time, and fun to get out /Jewelers, Bolton Pharmacy, Nicholas Doob, a young film­ sored by Barbara Gifford Circle class A group, Emil Plitt took the old records and brush up on IUII1Fil230 -Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stoker, IUNGR!I maker from New Haven, will of Community Baptist Church, the high triple honors with a them a bit. will have a “Fun and Games” -Vic’ Pizza, Western Beef, present the premiere screening ROGER M. NERRO 547, and the high single was won Next week we’ll be asking for \. program at its meeting IDavid’s Restaurant, Mr. Steak, by Garence Peterson. In the of his newest film and two other ;Liggett’s Drug Store, W.H. your help in making some recent films of his at the Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in class B group, Louis Weber Fellowship Hall of the church. /England Lumber Co.; luliano homemade goodies for a fool Wadsworth Atheneum ’Theatre took both honors with a 421 for a sale that our students under the Harold Lehman will lead group -Bakery, $5, Yost Jewelers, Dr. ' high triple and with 181 took the With a n a p p e tite Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Tickets .Salvatore squatrito; Martin direction of Mr. and Mrs. Frank SPEAK are $1 and are available at the singing, accompanied by ^ s . high single. , ^ 10 :Ld., $2, C&J’s Pizza $2, A Latucca with the proceeds for diversion Winthrop Reed. Jack Perkins In the women’s class A group Atheneum Theatre box office. /Better Pizza $2. going towards the kitchen will present the theme. Blanch Millett won both honors Seven short films by utilities, inore on this later. COLOR Refreshments will be served. I So keep those bucks coming with a 448.for high triple and a g a T f a c i experimental filmmakers will •in, and before you know it, it be shown at the Wadsworth Members are reminded to bring 161 for the high single. In the /will be right up to the top. PLUS DONNA HICHEL IN “PLAYMATES” games to play. The event is class B group Elsie Freigeit By the way, next Saturday Atheneum Theatre Nov. 9 and iThanks. ALSO And You Star! 10. The films are from open to anyone in the communi­ took the high triple with a 362, our Virgin Isles travelers will Set-Back be leaving for their big seven- FRI.-SAT. 3RD. HIT “THE MEPHISTO WALTZ” |0 “Highlights of the 10th Ann Ar­ ty of retirement age. 111086 and Ann Perras won the high • Last Friday night we had a Moving U p - bor Festival,” part of the New needing transportation may single with a 133. day boat cruise. All going on the'^ contact Mrs. Donald Booth, 10 /nice turnout of 56 players for trip should arrive at the Senior In business, club, church, American Filmmakers series There is still a need for R t.l9 4 Eleanor St., Vernon. /set-back with the following Center at 6 a.m,, and will leave PTA and service organiza­ which originated at the Whitney bowlers, so even thouglLyou /winners: Louis Weber, 142; their suitcases outside where Snilivan Avc ’ tions. Leadership gravitates Museum in New York. There haven’t bowled in a longume, /Bess Moonari, 134; Ann Youqg, ;iM 644-8544 will be two shows each evening, The executive committee of join up with this group, and you they will be placed in the buses. C2;:^THEATRES EAST to the one who can express ;123; John Kohoe, 123; Floyd ■SOLI TFM ■ABCRIITISt* RtBUBI* 1*1 - Ml t at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Tickets the Women’s Society of Com­ will be glad you did. After a short meeting inside, himself or herself clearly, /Post, 122; Eva Lutz, 121; Bob STUNNINGI are $1 for each show, and are munity Baptist Church will Next came Wednesday, and the gang will head for New forcefully and persuasively. I Schubert, 121; Gladys Seelert, available at the theatre box of­ meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in the A provori record ot professional administration while they were busy in the York around 6:30 a.m. and by R o .m e o To win a promotion... pre" fice. church lounge. 1119; Paul Schuetz, 118; crewel embroidery class noontime should be cruising PERFECT I' pare for it! Make yourself /Mercedes Prior, 117; Bertha down the river, and headed on a ^ J I L I E I Roy Hamlin Johnson of the preparing for the craft show, BILLY JACK promotable! ' /D uhring, 117; G erm ain e our way. All of a sudden it’s ’▼ ggllO W I University of Maryland will Mr. and Mrs. Qipton Hen­ we had 48 players for pinochle for -Frachette, 116 and John and thse are the winners: Al here, how about that? BEAU'nFUL^lR^^ present a free piano concert at drickson of 72 S. Hawthorne St. /Sardella, 116. LESEX(X) Millard Auditorium, University Gates, 613; Grace Moore, 583; ______will serve as host and hostess it Monday started off with a big^ The menus for next week are of Hartford, Tuesday at 8 p.m. F rances Fike, 571; Esther SAT.-SUN. MAT. 2 P.M. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at Lutz /crowd of 83 players for our as follows: Dale Carnegie Later the same evening, faculty TOWN TRUSURER G audette, 571; Josephine Junior Museum. /kitchen social bingo, and in the Monday, Fluffy pancakes members and students of the Schuetz, 542; Ellen Bronke, 537, I — n ^ J^iISS Courses For /afternoon an extra large tur- with syrup, chilli fruit, and Hartt College of Music of the Mizpah-Spencer Circle of and Mary Nackowski, 530. u y o u n g e r o t ic Men and /nout of 16 tables for pinochle beverage. |F R |T T||||MI6HT , UofH will present an organ South United Methodist CSiurch Lever 8 B While ail this was going on, I *2.00 FANNY HILL FELICE'S Women /with the following lucky had a meeting with some of our Tuesday, No meal will be VQ ON BROAD STREET recital called “Night Pipes” in will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. • EA R N ED — • $434,869.73 in interest for the Town of /Winners: Lyla Steel,' 690; Joe members who are on our served. room 21 at 10 p.m. in Susanhah Wesley House of Manchester through proper investments of Formerly Mr. Turkey /Windsor, 681; Marjorie finance committee, and we . Wednesday, Fish chowder, MANCHESTER " Enid Lynn, executive direc­ the church. Ned Coll, national Town Funds. „ 646-2228 /McLain, 678; Grace Baker, 673; were able to set up procedures ham and cheese sandwich, tor. of the Hartford Ballet Ctom- director of the Revitalization /Andy Noske, 671; Grace Moore creamy pudding and beverage. Jerry Lewis Breakfast pany, will be featured in a Corps, will speak on the corps • INVESTMENTS — of Idle Town Funds fesulted In that will be a big help to me, es­ Twin Cinema the yield of an additional $15,353.22 of In­ /657; Michael DeSimone, 634; pecially when it comes to our Thursday, Baked chicken, 10 Ways Thii Coirti dance program Wednesday at work, progress and problems. /Ann Thompson, 633, and Bess cranberry sauce, baked rice, Cinema 1 Cinema 2 Will Benefit M«n and 10 a.m. at Hartt College of Hostesses are Mrs. Marion Ed­ terest. ^ trips, and fund-raising projects. 6 A.M. /Moonan, 631. Following are the members, as buttered corn, roll and butter, DOUBLE FEATURE Women Music, UofH. Called "Dance: dy, Miss Helen Beyer, Mrs. • D EV ELO P ED — the Town’s first competitive b I d ; By the way. I’m not sure if gelatin with whipped cream and FRANCO ZEFFERELLl’S Sat. & Sun. 7 A.M. 1. IncritM PoiM ami Confhlontt the Art and Science,” the ballet Dorothy Porcheron, Mrs. Helen treasurer, James Spasato, and 2. speak Effactivaly system for the Investment of Town Funds. /I ’m reaching you folks with this Georgina Vince, bookkeeper, beverage. V 3. Sell Yourself and Your Idaat company will demonstrate the Cole and Mrs. Helen Mallett. Friday, Cream of tomato “RO M EO A N D “40 CAUTS” 7:30 DINNERS SERVED 4. B t Yourself with Any Group /important message about our Pauline Maynard, and Ceil and elements of dance in several • MADE — Manchester an AA High Grade Town in 11:30 - 8:00 P.M. 5. Rffnemtier Names /meals program. Did you know Carroll, Thomas .O’Neill, Sue soup with rice', roast beef JULIEF ipg) 4. Think and Speak on Your Feet selections. For information, Mayfair Y Club will have a the Standard & Poor’s Rating Index. /that on Monday, Tuesday, sandwich, chocolate brownie, 7. Control Fear and Wony call Grayce Long’s office, 523- kitchen social Monday at 1:30 Schiebenphflug, Harold 7:00 and 9:15 “BUnERFLIES SUNDAY I. Be a Bettar Conversatienalfst • RESEARCHED — established management to In­ . /Wednesday and Fridays we and beverage. f. Develop Your Hidden Telentt 4811, ext. 463. Lehmann, Geneva Pentland, p.m. in Cronin Hall of Mayfair sure that for years to come the people of / serve a delicious hot homemade . DICK LEWIS. Mgr. 10. Eem That Betfer Job, The progTam of coming Gardens. John Dergy, and Margaret i A E FREE’’ 9:30 Mora Income Manchester will always have the maximum -soup, a tasty sandwich, dessert, The schedule for the week: BOTH ( PG) events at the Bushnell include Schalelr round out the com- Monday, through Friday, or return from Library Trust Funds. - /and a beverage, for just 75 milte^. GROUP RATES 646-2227 TONITE AT MIDNI6HT - 00c Sabicas, Flamenco guitarist, Tlie executive board of the /cents. On Thursdays we serve until we reach our quota, BOLTON LAKE BE OUR GUEST! * who will conduct a lecture Women’s Society of Community • IMPROVED — Town of Manchester’^Employee Befdre I forget it, next registration for the California /such meals as baked chicken, Tuesday will not serve a T0NI6HT AT MIDNIGHT - 99c NO COST NOOBUGATiON demonstration Monday from Baptist (Hiurch will meet Sun­ pension fund procedure by Initiating a new /roast beef, baked pork chops, Caper. 10 a.m. to noon, kitchen HOTEL 12:30 to 2 p.m. on the Bushnell’s day at 7 p.m. at the church. computerized checking program. meal b^ause^ it is voting day, social bingo, one can of canned ROMAN POLANSKI’S “M A C B E T H ”iR) to a DEMONSTRATION- / etc. with all the trimmings for which means oiir hardworking new concert stage. • REVITALIZED — Cemetery Trust Fund into yield­ / $1.25. Now I know you can’t get goods are needed. Noon to 12:30 AND “THE POSSESSION OF JOEL DELANEY” POOR FOOD AT Monday at 8 p.m., the Boston students have the day off. EXPUUUTI.ON MEETING ing a $100,000.00 growth and Increase In­ ; meals like these anywhere for p.m. lunch is served. 1 p.m. to 4 ITS FINEST Symphony under the baton of its Speaking of voting, .may I p.m., pinochle games. Bus pick . SAT., SUN. KIDDIE MAT. 2:00 P.M. 99c (R) MANCHESin come of $1,000.00. ■ this price. So why not take ad- ON THE TERRACE, ROCXVniE new music director, Seiji urge all our seniors to lehd the up at 8:30 a.m. return trips at THURS..N0V.8 / vantage of it by stopping in at way to the polls. If you need^a BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH” OVERLOOKING WED., NOV. 7 Ozawa, will present a program • Lifelong Resident of Manchester. : noontime and treat yourself. 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. 7:30 pjiL M ride just check the paper, a^ ’.4 BEAUTIFUL BOLTON 7:30 PJN. of music by Rachmaninov, •Attended Hartford Institute of Accounting / You don’t have to be taking X n cm u u . niws Schuller and Debussy. Tickets both parties have set up a pick ^Tuesday, Voting Day, LAKE. mmiiim • part in a program to come. You b M 25 • Past Vice President of Italian American Club. up aiid return system. Think, ever’yhody to the polls to vote. INLCmtoSt at the window only. /don’t have to “dress up”, just ImbMlaw and then vote, it’s important, 9;30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ceramic BURTOa lidnlt, Com. Wednesday at 8:15 p.m., the • Mernber Municipal Finance Cfficers Association of /drop whatever you’re doing, LUNCH OR DINNER Hartford Symphony Orchestra and like I keep saying every lit­ class upstairs, oil painting class num cEbu 76 United State and Canada. ; and hop over to the center and tle bit will help us get our bus, downstairs. No lunch today. 1 mRsmomnni SERVED DAILY conducted by Arthur Winograd, /tre a t yourself. Bring the boss For Information Write or call will feature pianist' Malcolm SUPPORT THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TEAM and every vote has a meaning ^p.m. to 4 p.m. Senior Bowling feTEAKS— LOBSTERS ^/lady along, for that kind of and really counts, so do your Frager in Beethoven’s “PLAYMATeS” i money the treat can be on you. League at the Parkade Lanes. 232-6000 duty. i 10 a.m. pick up for shopping. iRESERVE NOW FOR Emperor Piano Concerto.' Town Democratic Committee Paul Phillips, Treas. 1 By the way, at the present Wednesday afternoon was 1:30 p.m,, return trip from ! HOLIDAY PARTIES DaleGamegle Phone reservations, 527-3123. • time we will serve a hot meal to “Pan-American Highway,” a more of the same with the shopping. Courses /■ any senior who can’t make it to DINING BANQUETS travelogue personally narrated / the center on Thursdays, by For Men and Women by Eric Pavel, will be at the d a n c in g W EDDINGS / delivering it directly to your Presented by. Bushnell Nov. 10 at 8:15 p.m. j home. All we ask is . that you Route 44A, Bolton, Qonn. K. M. Francoeur .& Aisociatet Reservations may be made at • call us at least the day before, Tel: 643-9731 645 Farmington AVt. Htfd. OgWren’s Show Sa t-^ “NATIOML VELVET 2 PK the box office and by phone, 527- -ELECT • and then we’ll see to it that .3123. unson^s / you’ll receive the same meal as ; we are serving here at the LMIOWCASE CINtMAJ 1 The Democratic Team ' center. Call us at 643-5310, and Exrr ailFORBES STREETIot exit SaiSILVER LANEion l-#4 ■ / put in your order, yoq’ll be glad Gandy Kitchen ___ • EASTHARTFORD • 24HR.TEL.INFO.568-8810 • I you did. y LIGHTED IjARKING’ Honor MA^ER CHARGE ■ “ for f / Later on in this column you’ll Where Quality Candy Is Made Fresh Daily W1AGOOOCOI> /-see our menu, and before long Price Is Right! , Choose From Over 200 Varieties Experience Service Perforifiance I we may be able to serve meals WMJONG • 31 Year Resident of Manchester 1 on/wheels on two, three, or five ! days a week. It depends oh For goodness sake-try our TAU • Member of Manchester Conservation ; the interest, so that means it’s “Best Constables Commission ; s^ictly up to you* MOUSSES HONEYCOMB PUFF American Big Trip Planned ^ movie i William Desmonil „ Clarence Foley A light, honeycomb candy with a rich molasses • Vice President of Keeney Street ' We are about one week from flavor makes this an old fashioned melt in your of the ; going to the Virgin Isles, when „ . . . B L U E 8 m Tlim Clock School P.T.A. Joseph Maori Paul Phillips mouth taste treat. V 8— Tlnw Clock yeac” : it’s already time for registering I for our “California Caper” . 3 Nov. 7: Barbra Streisand SRobari Redtoid Irl'THE WAY WE WFRF‘‘y : • Degree in Mechanical Engineer­ Selectman > Starting Monday morning at nim m n ing at New Haven University /8:30 a.m., we will begin Chaster Bycholskt Irene PIsch toy 'Krv*M • U b Supervisor and Mechanicat registration for this trip on a ; first come basis. Remember, Engineer at Jacob’s Manufacturing 1 I EVERYONE VOTE NOV. 6 / we only have 94 seats available / and from reports there is quite lit’sabout SEUEn BLOWS POLLS OPEN 6 A.M.-pP.M. / a bit of interest, so I look for a the firit lime ™ OF THE VOTE PRICE NOV. 6th FOR RIDES OR SITTERS CALL e4S-6S27 / / ^ ■ you fall in love. 1 busy Monday morning. forUie ______/ In the meantime^ I mention ORRCOn KMOCMTK lOMD OF DRECTORS . • that we start registering about L h im JL m L m^ B 8 m Tlnw Clock ; 8;30 a.m. however. I’m hot ROUTE 6, BOLTON TEL, 649-4332 °l>ert Silva, Trees, of Robert B. Price For Director Co'ihmittee SUNDAY thru FRIDAY DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE - PAUL PHILLIPS, TREASURER ; responsible for any member OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY till 8:00 P.M. PARKADE SHOPPING CTR who gets up real early in the Candy Also Available For-Fund Raising MANCHESTER 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 1 \ morning and is waiting outside.

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PAGE FOUR — MANCHESTER? EVENING HERALD,' Manchester. Conn., Sail, Nov 3, 1973

iHaitf b^Htrr Ensiling lipralb Open Forum .. .( Founded Oct, J, 1881 Wants Angle D ) Published by Manchester Publishing ’ Subscribers who fail to receive their Parking D Co., Herald Square. Manchester, Cohn. newspaper by carrier daily before 5i30 To the editor; *• 06040, telephone-643^711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation USINESS b^ERVICES DIRECTORY < As 1 rode down Main Street I- Published every evening except Sun­ department, 647-9946. could not help thinking that days and holidays. Entered at. the , whoever thought up the night­ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation mare of parallel parking on the Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­ , Member of The AssociatedfPress cond Class Mail Matter. west side of Main St. should take a second look. Burl L. Lydns, Publisher DICK’S CRMFIIN The Manchester Publishing Co. Cars parked on the East side h i g h G RAD E assumes no financial responsibility for of the street were even and neat AMERICAN EQUIPMENT typographical errors appearing in adver­ but the ones on the west side Tedls, Cola, Sleeping Rage, were anything but. Air Mattreeeee, Slovee, PRINTING Subscription Rates tisements and other reading nfiatter in ranm AniM vnK Lanterns Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald. It is. very difficult for people MO 53 TOLUND TURNPIKE Job and ConunordsI to park exactly right in a PARR'S One M onth...... ,...... $3.25 Display advertising closing'hours, S M u m i i o m "•ndirtfirnoii Town Lino Printing Single Copy ...... 15(f parallel parking space but in “Tbe Everything Storel" FREE TOWING Prompt and EMdont three full days prior to publication. the angle parking there is a Camp - Bike • pin, designed to commemorate standby does not mean that the Hydramatle Transmission wooden handicrafts, ranging you in and out fast, too. Congress is satisfied as to the “Politics has got so expensive it the recent talks held in store does not keep pace with Repairing from baskets to sausage sticks, Unlike Walter Alston and his Art Hoppe Helsinki. 'This pin is available the times. On the contrary. AU Work Guaranteed Michigan salon’s purity, no one is con- even takes a lot of money to get beat Threatened and also the traditional Finnish Dodgers, we can’t win pen­ N at the Finnish-Estonian Im­ Your every need and interest is Texaco Lubricailoii Service SEE US FOR QUALITY Christmas decorations hand­ nants, but we do win friends! with.” ports & Handicrafts shop now considered, and as new Wo Give ;^.)r Green Stamps ' • TAILORING made from one piece of wood. WASHINGTON - A spy in the use by members of my staff the habit, is a throwback to the Who’s Afraid of UFOs? at 44 Stony Road, Bolton. products come on the market the lower echelons of the of any reference to a Divine pagan Saturnalia of ancient For example, thie delicate St. you will find them on the Thomas Cross which has its For the wall there are Agriculture Department Being during office hours, even Rome. Report from Ymtk IQitl, ^ | "0 1 ■ ' [ CORNER STORE. SEE VS'FOK;' Inside Ford to take his place, which For Ladies and Gentlemen Teksal Decks, an American- 'y Aliimlnum BoU Dp • For Auto Whulihlof^ practice, dating back centuries, reprimanded and threatened salaries of these people are Peace package should be ruled CXXIII, to The Council on , t S in e tr ify J Estonian artist and package everybody figures is good in­ Alterations - Cleaning of placing two pieces of wood in Awnlnii • For Storo Fronts and i with discharge if he continues paid out of the Federal unconstitutional because it is irstellar Colonization. designer for Fuller Brush Co., By the way, the MEMORIAL S surance against Congress im­ Repairs , 1 Where Pertonal the shape of a cross beside the • Door Ciooploo nil Mlzcn of wliidowf to greet the end of the treasury. They have no right to staged to celebrate the Christ­ If and enamelled ceramic wall CORNER STORE HAS ONE Fellow ; Betelgeuseans: peaching him. This Congress bam door, or their dwelling’s • Storm Doom • For Tablo.Topo workweek with the utterance— involve their government in mas season on property — the Pursuant to your instructions, I MANCHESTER : r Consideration V hangings by Maija-Liisa OF THE LARGEST DISPLAYS • Coniblnatton WiDdowf wants to do because Nixon 1 It A Tradlthw Ti door, on the eve of the new year Report on government time — “Thank excessive entanglement in famed Ellipse behind the White voyaged to the planet. Earth, to swears he’lf never give the TAILOR SHOP Vasenius, ceramic artist in OF MAGAZINES AND Manchooter Awolnp Co" OPEN B.A.M. lu S P.M. for good luck. During the SATU RDAY n A.^f. NOON God it’s FridayJ” religious matters.” House — owned by the federal 121 SPRUCE ST. 649-2184 4(X) A d a jn Street Helsinki. PERIODICALS IN THE 195 WEST CENTER ST. determine whether the in­ tapes to the Watergate Com­ F course of years, they started to The man's superior readily It figures. The man is only government. How about those habitants were of sufficient in­ mittee. FREE P A R K I N G ' Finland and sauna are syn- ENTIRE AREA, AND ALSO Tolephone 640-S0B1 J. A. WHITE Rowland Evans and Robert Novak confirmed the report. “I am a hewing to the intent as well as scofflaws, the Nixon family? cut designs into these pieces of HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF EoUbUthed 1940 telligence to be enslaved and “Instead, Nixon finally says, wood and, thus, gradually onimous, but sauna is equally GUSS CO., INC. public servant,” he said. “A the letter of the judicial panel’s How do they get away with set­ put to work on treadmills in he’ll have Sen. Stennis launch ’a prevalent and popular among GREETING CARDS. Your old 31 Bluett St. —Tel. M9-73tt Moscow Enshrines Detente three-judge panel has ruled that ruling. His subordinates are ting up a Christmas tree in the' evolved the contemporary order to manufacture our full and vigorous investigation’ shape of the St. ’Iliomas Cross. Estonians. Nobody knows with standby carries a fine line of up the Nativity scene which has still free to mention God in the publicly owned White House much-needed beverage, shlock. of the tapes. And the Senator’s certainty the origin of sauna, to date greeting cards—always MOSCOW — Althoygh the tea Algerian president Groominj! Similar craftsmanship is that the Russians have suddenly long been a part of privacy of their homes or in and singing Christmas carols? During 16 revolutions of the just the man for a vigorous in­ but the u?e of sauna by the crisp and clean with a wide leaves are not yht entirely Boumedienne tu m ^ up at his TOURAINE found in the medallions, snow­ lUCA’S V become nice little boys who Washington’s annual Pageant their favorite saloon or brothel. Christmas parties in govern­ planet, I made numerous lan­ vestigation. Because while he’s Einno-Ugrie peopled, to which variety to choose from. MANCHESTER settled, the Kreiplin’s inner own request in Moscow on Oct. want to play with Uncle Sam, They may even go to church on POOOIK ( l ^ r flakes, birds, and the far more Self-Service of peace during the Christmas ment offices should have been dings to gain a working 72 years old, he’s only got two ANim i the Finns and Estonians belong, Beyond that, one can reaction to the Middle East 14 in the middle of the fighting but that at this point in time Sunday. But the man is saying banned long ago because they PAINTS utilitarian items of spoons, Liundromal season is excessive entangle­ knowledge of the history, bullet holes in him. BREEDS dates back to ancient times. purchase money orders, crisis of 1973 is another piece of in the Middle East, he left dis­ detente is perceived here as in in effect that the Supreme break up so many happy homes. 15 ^ J forks and knives. Alio Rewuiifii' ment by the government in culture and social structure of “Now I don’t wish you to 8^5-7624 f Information for sauna stamps, and three notary Custom llidt evidence that detente with appointed following an all-night the'{highest interest of the Court’s position on the con­ Now the Nativity scene case FOR BEST RESUttS Jt.Jj An interesting item is the ale Snafood, publics are on hand to confiden­ Washington has now been religious matters because the the subjects. And while their in­ think from this we don’t have no HOURS 9-5 M ON.-SAT. mug used at weddings. This building is available here, as Suits, Fjdts ind session with top Kremlin Soviet Union, a subject needing stitutional reference to the has given our rulers a golden tially nqtalize your important Cult enshrined at a pinnacle of federal government helps to telligence seemed relatively honest men in Washington. We BY APPOINTMENT large wooden container, Esto­ well as the. different sauna This is a test pattern to CHOICE VARIETY leaders. Nor was there bona elaboration in a subsequent fund the pageant. separation of church and state opportunity to save millions of high, my suspicions were accessories and cosmetics that papers. State of Connecticut •Tailoring Soviet policy form which mere had three, Richardson, STUD SERVICE F O R - nian in origin, with designs determine The Herald’s print­ fide “exhortation,” said one column. must be upheld by every officer marriages. PAUL’S Motor Vehicle papers can be •Diy Cleaning . wars between allies of the U.S. “Therefore, I have banned aroused, hor though I was Ruckelshaus and Cox. So Nixon Poodles, Toys & Miniatures - add up to what is the most ing quality. Qualify long-time Western expert, by of the federal government. Why should a partially sub­ Paint S Cralt Canter burnt on it, was filled with and the Soviet Union shall not sighted repeatedly, no one gave them the old heave-ho fbr rejuvenating bath. had three free of charge just for •Laundry Service party chief Leonid B re ^ e v for At the same time, this latest sidized U.S. Postal Service be 61S MAIN STREET SUDS & SCISSORS be permitted to dislodge it. seemed Surprised. Indeed, for wanting him to give Sirica the the askin. Seafood 176-178 SPRUCE ST. Algeria to send troops to the development puts to shame forced to deliver un­ POST RD. PU2A-R1.30 Even the genuine fright in some reason they appear to tapes which he gave him. 4S OAK STREET -MANCHESTER Middle East. other criminal government constitutional Christmas cards VERNON Driv^ln Parking Washington that Soviet troops have lost their capacity for siTr- “But I got confidence the TEL. 649-9931 Non-U.S. Western sources practices. Lawbreakers in the and packages? Atheists pay prise. tapes will prove Nixon clean— i r . . . r might be on the way to the Suez say two other pieces of Treasury Department are still taxes, too. If the Constitution Canal from airfields in To determine why, I ap­ mainly because he was the only evidence are beyond dispute: Herald coining money which carries says what the Supreme Court proached an inhabitant later guy in the room who knew he Business Bodies Hungary, which apparently led ’That Moscow did ndt want Jor­ the motto: “In God We Trust.” says it does, no employe of thp DON WILLIS to the worldwide U.S. military identified as Joe Sikspak, was bugging himself. And...” FINE QUAtllY dan to enter the war against In courtrooms across the land, federal government anywhere Bengston said the superior alert, failed to have more than American, and' issued the “Excuse me, Mr. Sikspak,” I POSTAL AWARDS AD DIREC'rOR lustration in the Hartford area Israel and that Moscow has not witnesses are made to swear should be paid for goofing off on GARAGE achievement award, which in­ DIAMONDS momentary impact on the Endorsements greetings required by interjected. “But don’t my 16 Four Mancherter postal ser­ Ken Hogle of Rocky Hill has for several years, pressured oil-rich Arab states they will tell only the truth, “sp (3iristmas Day. Interstellar Law: “Take me to claws, pointy head and green 18 Main St., Tel. 649-4531 vice employes jiave received cludes a substantial monetary from policymakers here. to punish the U.S; Why? It been appointed director of He is a member of the Silyer- help me God.” For many years But I remove tongue from your leader!” skin surprise you?" awards for lodally adopted award, a certificate and lapel advertising for Watkins Bros., mine Guild of Artists and the Before that sensible precau­ might boomerang into a Soviet 1now, the pledge of allegiance 'BRAY’S I❖ J cheek. We have become a na­ ‘Tm glad you asked me that "We got a lot of weirdos 244 Center street suggestions and three employes pin, is reserved for employes Inc., of 935 Main St., Connecticut Watercolor Socie­ tion was taken on Thursday, backlash. Town Directors iifi has included the phrase “one tion of fools, turning oilr backs Specializing in who perform dail assignments •eipert Watch Repairing question,” Sikspak said, around here,’- he said With a Manchester* 646 1995 have received superior achieve­ Manchester. ty. He has won numerous •fine Selection of Gifts Soviet officials were quietly If true, this is all the more Vi %nation under God.” on our traditions in the name of BRAKE SERVICE above the norm for a 12-month SOCIETY FOR CATS John W, Thompson opening a beer, “this,#eek. I shrug. “The only thing that’s OPEN 7 DAYS 11 to 9 ment awards, John Bengston, awards for his artwork. For All Occasions praising the way. Secretary of remark;able because the ft* Killdis Small Animals VSfe need some consistency legalism. Flooded with hun­ think this week it’s Nixon again surprised me lately was the Front End Alignment Specializing in Li.S.D.A. officer in charge at the p e i^ . •longine, Bulova State Henry Kissinger was Russians have been taking a Vivian F. Ferguson around here. As Gertrude Stein dreds of thousands of criminal Boaidinj 4 PlaccmenI trying to deal with the volatile on account of he’s won the coun- Mets didn’t cop the Series.” Choice Steaks and Manchester Post Office, has an-' CAI.DOR OPENS Wittnauerand Caravelle political pasting in the so-called Phyllis V. Jackston might have put it, religion is cases they can’t handle, our General Repair Work Adoption 4 Disposal Cenici question of Israel’s new tiY’s admiration by going back I immediately took off for Fresh Sea Food nounced. Caldor, Inc., has opened the Watches third or uncommitted world for i Anthony F, Pietrantonio religion. If we’re going to ban courts take refuge in delays, DIVIDEND INCREASE , ROUIf 83 VtRNONj positions to the west of the Suez on ms word about never Vega III to enslave the Globs In­ Receiving cash awards for 26th department store in its W Mam SI. Manchester trying to become a bedmate of the Nativity scene, we’ve got to continuaiSlbs and the outright Directors of AMF Inc., a 8?S0052 Canal not far from Cairo. Pascal A. Prignaho handling over the. tapes to stead. While they devote every adopted suggestions were regional discount chain, at New PHDNt 643-561? the United States. One of the 1 John J. Tani •ft- ban such symbols of pagan release of murderers and Judge Sirica. wakjng hour to flagellating William J. Kodes of 17D Garden worldwide producer of leisure As one of these officials told chiet villains in the non-aligned religions as the yule log and the Bet A FainUeg R S i? W ? in ieiii! time and industrial products, Britain Ave. and Shield St. in rapists. Yet a three-judge panel “Now a couple of weeks ago I thepiselves with their ten­ Dr. and Henry R. Wierzbicki of West Hartford. us; “your man McCloske conference in Algiers last Christmas tree. Mistletoe was Service still means something to us—and sei^vice have voted to increase the can spend hundred of man­ would’ve said it was going to be tacles, they at least 85 Lockwood St. Receiving cer- The 84,(X)0-square foot store is (chief State Department month was the Soviet Union. 1 not invented by Romeo and hours compiling a Si-page deci­ ®"°ugh time with you to help you regular quarterly dividend to 31 ' Agnew. Everybody sure demonstrate a rudimentary tificates for adopted the fifth new Caldor to open in spokesman Robert McCloskey) Russians in position to know IJuliet, but" by the ancient sion on a case involving a Child sweet the right paint finish for that job you’re plan­ cents per share of common Finnish-Estonian Imports i Town Clerk thought highly of his dignity, in- sense of order. suggestions were Margaret M. 1973, bringing the chain’s has used just the right language high-level opinions in the Polit­ Druids, who forced their flocks in a manger. The important ning. See us for paint and service when vou plan vour stock, a four-cent-per-share te^ity and courage when he As for these Earthlings, their next project. . ■ ,»uu. McAuley of 179 Oak St. and strength to 19 stores in Connec­ & Handicrafts to describe the effect of all this buro, moreover, went out of Edward J. Tdmkiel to worship a variety of rather they postpone; the trivial they hike. on detente.” said he wasn’t a croOk and obvious irrationality and in­ Richard A. Desmarais of 32 ticut. Other units are in 44 Stony Road, Bolton their way to defend th^ U.S. untidy deities. Gift-giving, blast do now. would never resign. But He capacity for surprise makes Clinton St. The dividend is payable Dec. 649-8080 Moreover, there have been against charges that 10' to stockholders of record Massachuset'ts and New York. many signs that — contrary to A turned out to be crook and them clearly unfit to work on a Bengston sqid the adopted Products of famous Finnish design: Washington encouraged the resigned.^ shlock treadmill. suggestions were for improve- Nov. 19. TAX DEADLINE Dinnerware, glassware, toys, traditional 3 charges by high officials in Tdw n Treasurer | first violations of the Suez Current EtfJa^isQwPAINTrn ment in mail handling AMF president Rodney Gott FOR EMPLOYERS Christmas decorations, museum jewelry. Israel that the Middle' East war Canal ceasefire which were KOger M. N^gro procedures, housekeeping im­ said the increased dividend Oct. 31, 1973, is the last day Open Mon. ■ FrI 9 to 3 and by appoint- was plotfed, timed and ordered charged to Israel. President 728 MAIN ST., MANCHES'TER—PHQNE 649-4501 Quotes provements, delivery schedules reflects the continuing growth for employers to report and pay by Moscow — the Russians saw Niwn’s problem of persuading BUY THE PAINT THAT’S WORTH THE WORK of AMF revenues and earnings. and trip frequencies, garagng both Social Security and a new outburst of war between Israel to make “substantial EveRVTHINO WE HAVe INTHE Your Indepondent vehicles, and setting postage Earlier this month AMF an­ withheld income taxes for the Israel and the Arabs as not an concessions" on territory, as We’ve got to get away from WORLD IS RlOHT HERE.ikMEV. nounced earnipgs of $42.9 sssaS' unmixed blessing. Board of Education meters and handling bulk third quarter of 1973. If promised by Kissinger, are ful; the idea that this is cute or a Bur ITS ALL WORTH IT TO BE mailings. million for the nine months remembering the 1956 and 1967 ly understood and even sym- Elinor M. Hashim employers have deposited the way for someone to express WSUCH OUIET,Ba)UnRA,Su(aVUNDM}8 Receiving superior achieve­ of 1973. Revenues for the nine- entire quarterly tax liability in Arab debacles. Their explana- pathized with here, himself in a mechanistic- dealer. Paul B. Greenberg f- ment awards were Robert S. month period were a record a Federal Reserve Bank of L WtfJ/rtvrn^ fion of massive Soviet Finally, the Soviet-controlled society. $699 million. K»“il llofjh' ’ assistance to the Arabs as soon ' Albert C. Harris —Dr. William J. Ronan, Cuneo of 701 E. Middle Tpke., other authorized bank, they press, nearly every word of One of AMF’s divisions, AMF Hogle has been active in as the war started is self- Allan D. Thomas chairman of the New York Arthur Ironfield of 613 W. Mid- have until Nov. 12,1973, to file which — or omission thereof — %

T / ■ I 1 PAGE SIX - M ANCttESm EVENiWG HERALb/Jtonchetter. Conn., S»t.. Nov. 8. iSflj X

" . - i ^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat.. Nov. 3.'1973 - PAGk SEVEN Local Churches Area Churches Arthur Green Named Religious Hebron : Calendar Church ■"own Invites Bids fo r b e t t e r s c h o o l s KirHt Church of Christ Concordia Lutheran Church Community Baptist Churoh FiFsl Congregational St. Matthew's Church'’*' Secretary^ of CCLU' ’ S unday Scientist < 40 Pitkin St.« An American Baptist Church St. George's' Episcopal^a On Three Projects We’re Voting Church of Coventry jChurch . • / Tolland: 9:45 aim., Allan Mason, Film 447 N. Main St. Rev. Burton D. Strand 585 E. Center St. United Church of (Christ Arthur L. Green of Bids will be opened Nov. 20 in ‘four giternates are, in turn, Rt. 44A, Bolton Rev. J. Clifford Curtin Manchester has been elected speaker, Emanuel Lutheran JPastor, Rev. Ondon P. Stairs Rev. Bruce J. Joluison The Staffordville the Manchester Municipal .divided into two additional YES Rev. John F. Flora, III Pastor - ; Church chapel. . 11 a.m., and 4:30 p.m., Minister Minister secretary of the Connecticut Congregational Church has Building for rectifying storm- alternates — a 6-month contract on Question 1 Vicar - . r 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Family Church Service, Sunday Schdpl 9 a.m.. Holy Communiolf, Civil Liberties Union (CCLU). extended a special invitation to drainage problems in the N. and .an 18-month contract. Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 Green, executive secretary .Focus Sunday, Salvation Army Nov. 6 and child care. “ Everlasting Church School through Grade 6i 9:15 a.m.. Church School for 9:30 a.m .. Church School, Citadel. „ ■ members of the Gilead Elm St. - White'Brook area, for The bid specs for codyfing 8 a.m.. Holy Communion. p.m., secretary of the State Commis­ Frank fFa$iernuin \ Punishment” is the subject of Nursery for small children; all ages. Nursery through Adult Bible-Class. 11:45 a.m.. Impact meeting Congregational Church to view a townwide curbside pickup of and printing the town charter 10 ,a.m.. Family Eucharist Sunday, Masses at 8:30,10:30 sion on Human Rights and Op­ Alfred P, fPerbner the lesson-sermon. The Golden 10:30 a.m.. Holy Communion, Grade 4 continuing during the 11 a.m., Communion Worship . the movie, “So We Shall Stand used newsapaper and call for three alterante bids — Committee to Pass the School and Church School. Nursery and 11:45 a.m. portunities, is a former CCLU at Bolton' United Methodist Text: Isaiah 45:17. Church School foi* Grades 7, 8, service. Service. The Rev. James W. Church. and Fight,” tonight at 7; magazines, and for codifying for 200 copies, 300 copies; or 400 Referendum, W. Sleith, Treas. provided. chairman. This film, which is sponsored and printing the town charter. copies. All bids are for com­ The Christian Science 9. Teenage and Adult Discus­ 10:30 a.m.. Morning Worship. McBride and ’The Rev. M. John­ Stl Maurice's Church 6:30 p.m.. Contemporary . A native of New London, plete books, including binders. Reading Room, 968 Main St., is sion Groups. Topic: “Our Father.” A son. Family potluck and recep­ ------— ■ Mass, Thanksgiving theme. by the American Friends Ser­ ’The storm-drainage problems BETTER SCHOOLS Second CongregatlonaT Bolton Green attended Hartford open to the public, except on 7:30 p.m., Ein Feste Burg nursery is provided. tion honoring the McBrides Church of the Assumption hall.' vice Committee, deals with the have been of concern for about Church Rev. Robert W. Cronin schools and was graduated holidays, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Concert, Concordia Choir 5 p.m.. Fellowship and Bible after the service. 7 p.m., “The Enlightened Penobscot Indian Tribe in 25 years and were emphasized United Church of Christ Pastor from the University of Connec­ Monday through Friday and assisted by orchestra. study. 7 to 9 p;m>. Senior Pilgrim Odyssey”-presents “Life,” a Maine. by torrential rainfalls this year. Rt. 44A, Coventry ticut. He joined the human from 7 to 9 p.m. on the first .6:30 p.m.. Senior and Junior Fellowship. i„ musical by Otis Skillings, ’Trini­ On hand to answer questions The Board of Directors Rev. Robert K. Bechtold Saturfjay, Masses at 5 and 7 rights commission as a field Thursday of each month. Unitarian Universalis! Baptist Youth Fellowships. ty Covenant Church. will be a member of the authorized the bids last month, Minister p.m. representative in 1960 and Soiety St. Peter's 7:30 p.m.. Musical Vespers, Passamaquodby Tribe. following a public hearing on Sunday, Masses at 7:30, 9:15 became executive secretary in the proposal. OPEN HOUSE St, .Mury'M Fpiftcopal Church 481 Spring St. The Presbyterian Church ^Episcopal Church Midget Football 10 a.m.. Worship Service. 11 a.m. 1966. Concordia Lutheran Church... Church and Park Sts. (Singer Learning Center) 43 Spruce St. Sand Hill Rd. W ednesday The Hebron Rams Midget The town is seeking four Green has served as chair­ alternate bids for the curbside Rev. George Nostrand Rev. Arnold iF. Westwood Rev. George Smith South Windsor 10.a.m.. Seminar on “Grace Football team will travel to Vernon Assemblies of God Sacred Heart Church. man of the International Guest pickup of newspaper and TOMORROW —-— Rector ■ — Minister — . Pastor ■ Rev. Frederick M.Poerster HI Ond Sin,” St. Bartholomew’s South Windsor on Sunday to ' 51 6i(d Town Rd. Rt; 30, Vernon - - - Association of Offieial Human rnqgazines: once^a.week colled’ Rev. Stephen J. White Vicar . Rev^ Ralph Kelley, Pastor Church. Baby-sitting available. face Ellington In the chain- . Rev. Ronald Haldeman 10:30 a.m.. Service. The Rev. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, Rights Agencies. He is a Preacher “ tion, with the collected paper to Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Rev. Edward Konopka 7:30 pim., Bible study. Trini­ pionship game of the Eastern Sun., Nov. 4 7-5 p.m. KOnneth W. Steere, a chaplain 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service. 8 and ID a.m., Holg Commu­ member of the Connecticut A rthur L. Green be retained by the town; twice- School for all ages. ty Covenant Church. Connecticut Midget and Pony 7:30 and 11:15 a.m.. Holy at Mansfield State 'Training 7:30 p.m., Bible discussion. nion. Sunday School after the 10 Planning Committee on Football Association. a-week’pickup, with the paper 11 a.m.. Morning Worship. Saturday, Mass at 5 p.m. 8 p.m.. Ecumenical Choir Sunday > *Communion, Book of Cbmmon School, will speak on “Jledemp- o’clock service. Criminal Administration and is Kick-off time is 1:30 p.m. to be retained by the town; 7 p.m.. Evening Evangelistic. Sunday, Masses at 7:30, 9, CCLU’s board of directors; rehearsal, Bolton United Prayer. tion at Mansfield.” Slides taken St. James Church 6:30 p.m.. Young Peoples past vice-president of the The Rams are the Southern once-a-week pickup, with the 10:30 a.m. and noon. Constance S. Tredwell of Hart­ Methodist Church, The Rev, Allen F. Tinkham, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Ser­ Msgr. Edward J. Reardon Fellowship. Greater Hartford Jaycees. Division champions of the paper to be retained by the con­ at the school will also be shown. United Congregational ford, vice chairman; and T h u rsd ay minister of church development BROWSERS WELCOMED! vices for Trial Use. church Nursery, Church School. Pastor Other CCLU officers named association and the Ellington tractor; and twice-a-week ;Church St. Margaret Mary's Church Emanuel Margolis of Westport, 9 a.m., Bolton clergy, St. for the Connecticut Conference School, Nursery, and Crib Rev. Daniel J. Karpuey Union Congregational last w§ek were Nathan Weiss of team is the Northern Division pickup, with the paper to be United Church of Christ Wapping treasurer. Maurice’s rectory, Bolton. of the United Church of Christ, Class. Rev. Eugene Charman . Church New Haven, -chairman of the champions. retained by the contractor. All Church of Christ ’ -ft Tolland Rev. William McGrath 11 a.m.. Guild Fair, St. Hartford, will be guest 10 a.m., Sunday Morning Rockville Lydall and Vernon Sts. Rev. Donald G. Miller Rev. Joseph Schick Mary’s Episcopal Church, preacher Sunday at the 9:15 Coffee House will have Faith Saturday, Masses at 5 and Rev. Paul J. Bowman Look US over for 4 hours tomorrow. Go at Eugene Brewer, Minister Minister Co-Pastors 5 p.m.. Ham Supper, St. a.m. service at Center Alive witnesses as guests. 7:30 p.m. Minister mary’s Episcopal (Hiurch. Congregational Church. Corrections Van Visits your own pace. “Show and Tell,” nothing 7 p.m.. Thanksgiving Service Sunday, masses at 7:30, 9, Rev. Lyman D. Reed Rev. Gettemy Will 9 a.m., Bible Classes. 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Ser­ Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 F riday The Rev. Mr. Tinkham has will be for sale, but qualified decorators and Response Assembly. 10 a.m.. Worship. Sermon: 10:30 a.m., noon, 5 p.m. Associate Minister vice and Church School. p.m. Be Inierlm Pastor 6:30 p.m.. Lay Witness served in his present post since Local College Monday will be on hand to direct you, and help “ Good Standing And' Great 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Sunday, Masses at 8:30, 10 Weekend opens at South United 1971, He was ordained in 1954 Center Congregational Church of the Assumption Rev. Edwin W. Bartholomew 9 a.m.. Church School, Boldness.” Fellowship. ' arid 11:30 a.m. The Rev. Dr. James N. Methodist Church with a and was called to the Raymond Correctional work and its 8olyfl.vQur_dePorating problems... Church Adams St. at Thompson Rd. Grades 5 through 9. Adult Study cil of Churches, the visiting Criminal Administration and 6 p.m.. Worship. Sermon: Gettemy, president of the Hart­ potluck in Cooper Hall. Fund in 1968. He was a Ray­ numerous employment oppor­ United Church of Christ Rev. Edward S. Pepin Class. ~ committee of Trinity College's refurbished by inmates at the “What 1s Jesus To You?” The Wapping Community Church St, Francis of Assisi ford Seminary Foundation, will S aturday mond Fund minister at Broad­ tunities will be introduced to 3 11 Center St. Pastor Assistant Minister ^ 10:30 a.m.. Church School, in­ Department of Religion, and state’s Enfield Correctional Good Shepherd!” 1790 Ellin^on Rd. . 673 Ellington Rd. be interim minister at Center view Community Church, Hart­ the Manchester area Monday Rev. Winthrop Nelson, Jr. Rev. Paul Trinque First Ck>ngregational Church of Ver* fants through Grade 4. the board of consultants of the 10 a.m., Home for the Institution, is traveling OPW EVUtT South Windsor South Windsor Congregational Church for-the ford, the Second Congregational when an informational serving Connecticut homemakers since 1909 Pastor North United Melliodist 10:45 a.m.. Communion McAuley Institute of Religious Holidays Fair, Bolton United throughout the state with a non Rev. Harold W. Richardson ' Rev. John C. Gay, Pastor month of November. Church of Cornwall and traveling van, sponsored by the program designed to inform the RITE’til 9 Rev. Dr. James N. Gettemy Church Saturday, Masses at 5 and Meditation: “Asleep To His Studies at St. Joseph’s (Allege, Methodist Church. % Minister Rev. Eugene M. Kibride Terryville Congregational Connecticut Department of public of new developments and Interim Minister 300 Parker St. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Bartholomew has been assistant minister at Presence.” West Hartford. - ' • Lay Witness Weekend Rev. R. Stanley Eaton Church, among others. Correction, visits Manchester career openings in corrections. Rev. Earle R. Custer Sunday, Masses at 7:30, 9, the First congregational Church of Vernon since August 11:45 a.m.. Coffee Hour in the I resumes at South United Associate Minister Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 Community College. The van will be at m i c i l i 9:15 a.m.. Commitment Sun­ 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. 1971. He was ordained into the United Church of Christ Chapel. , Methodist Church with coffee Sat ’til S:30 Pastor p.m. ’The camper van, paid for by furniture stores day. Worship Service with Holy ministry a month later. He attended Kent State Universi­ and discussion, including a sack Manchester Community 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Ser­ Sunday, Masses at 7:30, 9:30 grants from the Connecticut" College Monday from 9 a.m. to Middlelown Old Saybrook Manchester Communion. The Rev. Allen F. Calvary Church lunch at 12:30 p.m., and 346-6606 388-5300 643-4159 9 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Ser­ ty, in Ohio, Ursinus College, Pa., and Princeton vice and Church School. and 11a.m. Planning Committee on 2 p.m. Tinkham, minister of Church vice. Sermon: “Embodying the (Assemblies of God) United Methodist Church spaghetti supper at 6:30 p.m. ADCII cim 'Hieological Seminary. During his seminary training he The van carries booklets, Development, Connecticut Spirit.” SaOrament of Holy 647 E.Middle Tpke. 1040 Boston ’Tpke., Bolton served in various posts in California and Delaware and as St. Mary's Church pamphlets, and graphic 1115 MAIN STREET Conference of United Church of Communion. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson Rev. David M. Campbell Musical , n o 5P.«L for a chaplain intern at Hartford Hospital and at the Pastor Rt. 31, Coventry materials and contains a MANCHESTER Christ, guest speaker. Sermon 9 a.m.. Church School. Pastor Rockville Baptist Church Browsers Only Presbyterian Hospital in San Francisco, Calif. (Herald Rev. F. Bernard Miller Vespers special section devoted to * 643-4159 '• p Topic: “The Gift and the Nui sery and Grades 3 through 69 Union St. photo by Pinto) Pastor employment recruiting. 1 Giver.” 6. 10 a.m., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Communion C3ass, Rev. Robert L. LaCounte School Grades 2 through 7. Rev. Paul F. Ramen Planned Today’s 9:15 to 10:55 a.m.. Learning 10:30 a.m.. Church School. classes for adults and children. Pastor 10:15 a.m.. Coffee and Musical Vespers will be Community, Nursery through Nursery, Kindergarten and 11 ‘a.m.j. Service of Worship Menus Thought Conversation. Saturday, Mass at 5:15 p.m. presented Sunday by the Con­ Grade 6. Grades 1 and 2. and Bible preaching. Nursery 9:30 a.m ., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.. Church School, Sunday. Masses at 7:30, 9:30 cordia Choir and Chapel Bolton \ 10:15 a.m.. New Members’ 6 p.m. Junior and^ Senior care for the little ones, and Church Dedication Nursery through Adult, in­ Nursery through Grade 6. and 10:45 a.m. Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. at Con­ In Times'Like These Opportunity, Federation Room. Methodist Youth Fellowship. special children’s program. cluding College Career Class. Cafeteria menus for Bolton RE-ELECT cordia ]|.utheran Church. Learning Opportunity, Library. 7:30 p.m.. Adult membership 7 p.m,. Gospel Service. 10:45 a.m.. Communion Ser­ 11 a.m.. Worship Service. Elementary and Center School Brotherly Love Rites Announced Rockville United Within the setting of the But what of the pure brother­ Leader, Mrs. Sara Robinson. discussion group. Hymnsing and Bible message. vice. Meditation: “How God First Sunday of each month. Nov. 5 to 9 are: Gives.” Methodist Church Vesper Office, the choir and ly love there is among God’s Topic: “Our Living Bible 8 p.m.. Youth Adult group ^First Church of Christ, Scien­ home was done by members, Holy Communion; Second Sun­ Monday: Hamburger on 11:45 a.m., “ Impact” . 142'Grove §t. orchestra will offer musical people? Well, I don’t need to Series.” Confirmation Class, meets at the parsonage. St. John's Polish National tist, will be dedicated Sunday in and later a contractor was day, missionary service. roll/relish, potato chips, meeting. Rev. John W. Mortimer psalmody and lection, say very much about that I feel iim kpp Grades 7 and 8. Coffee Shoppe, Catholic Church services at 11 a.m. and 4:30 hired to complete the work. Nursery provided. vegetable sticks, fruit cup. Pastor ’The program, which is open sure! For God Himself is Woodruff Hall. Church of Jesus Christ Rev. Walter A. Hyszko p.m. 7 p.m.. Informal evening ser­ Tuesday: Veal steaks/sauce, 'The first service was held on to the public, will include “De teaching you to love one 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship. of Latter-day Saints Pastor A Christian Science Church is vice. Nursery provided. mashed potatoes, waxed beans, June, 14, 1964. First Congregational 9:30 a.m .. Church School. ’The Rev. Dr. Gettemy has Profundis” by Marc-Antoine another. (Mormon) dedicated only when it is free chocolate chip cookies. > Last March, a new Christian Church of Andover Nursery through adults. been affiliated with the Charpentier, and “Salvation Indeed, your love is storng for TONY South United Methodist Hillstown Rd. & Woodside St^ 9 a.m.. Mass, English. from debt, and Sunday’s Wednesday: Pizza casserole, Science Reading Room was United Church of Christ 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service. Unto Us Has Come” by Hugo all the brethren throughout Church D. Clark Brown, Bishop 10:30 a.m.. Mass. English and Dedication &rvices will be an St. John's seminary since 1958. Before tossed salad, fruited jello/top- opened at 968 Main St. Rev. Raymond H. Bradley Jr. Nursery through Grade 2. coming to Hartford, he was Distler. your whole nation. Even so, 1226 Main St. Polish.------evidence of that freedom. Episcopal Church ping. Minister minister of the Garden City The major offering will be dear friends, we beg you to love Rev. Dr. George W. Webb 9 a.m.. Priesthood. Gospel Hall Rt. 30, Vernon Thursday: Piccadilli circles Anthony Pietrantonio In 1962, the Christian Scien- Rev. Wayne Kendall Rev. Robert H. Wellner, (N.Y.) Community Church. He “Ein Feste Burg ust Unser (ham and cheese on English them more and more. 10:30 a.m., Sunday School. 415 Center St. tists purchased the former 9:45 a.m.. Church School. FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Rev. Robert W. Eldridge Jr. Rector 0 has received degrees from Gott” by Johan Sebastian Bach. muffin), buttered corn, fruit This should be your ambition Classes for all ages. North United Methodist Church St. Bernard's Church 11 a.m.. Worship Service, Guest Speaker — to live a quiet life, minding 10 a.m.. Breaking bread. We’re Voting Allegheny College, Meadville, The cantata, first presented in crisp. 5 p.m., Sacrament Service. edifice at 447 N. Main St. Much Rockville Communion. Sermon titlC: 1730 at St. ’Thomas Lutheran your own business and doing 9 and 10:45 a.m., Worship Ser­ 11:45 a.m., Sunday School. 8 a.m.. Holy Communion. Pa., Union Theological Friday: ^ Fish/tartar sauce, k- SENIOR MEMBER OF THE * of the remodeling and Rev. John J. White “Jlooted and Grounded in Church in Leipzig, Germany, is your own work, just as we told vice with Pastor Webb 7 p.m.. Gospel meeting. 10 a.m.. Family Service and YES Seminary, New York City, and French fries, cole slaw, vanilla Thomas Reed Lewis Jr., Zion Evangelical renovating of the church’s new Rev. William Schneider Love.” based on Martin Luther’s hymn you before. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. preaching, “Making Life a Lutheran Church Church School. on Question 1 Adelphi (College, Garden City, pudding/topping. assistant professor of 7 p.m.. Pilgrim Fellowship. N.Y. He also was a visiting lec­ “ A Mighty Fortress.” geography at Manchester Com­ As a result people who are not Masterpiece.” Youth Sunday. (Missouri Synod) St. Bartholomew's Church Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 Nov. 6 turer in philosophy and religion ’The prelude to the service Hebron munity College, will be the Christians will trust and ^ MEMBER OF MANCHESTER All classes will be Jield in New Cooper and High Sts. Rev. Philip Hussey, Pastor p.m. J Norman and Patricia at Adelphi College. will be Bach’s “Prelude and featured speaker a t the St. respect you, and you will not LODGE OF ELKS, MEMBER „ Education Wing and Main Bldg. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl Phil Burgess The menu at Hebron elemen­ Father Nadolny Sunday, Masses at 7,8:30,10, First Congregational tfolmet , Fuge in D Major.” The postlude Bridget Rosary Society n e ^ to depend on others for 9 a.m., Infant-Toddler - Saturday, Mass at 5 p.m. puts (un back into He is a corporator of Hart­ tary schools next week: . OF ARMY & NAVY CLUB. Pastor 11:30 a.m., 5:36 p.m.' Church of Vernon 21 Bigelow Street will be Jan Bender’s organ set­ meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in enough nioney to pay your bills.' N urse^ through Sixth Grade, Sunday, Masses at 8:30,10:15 To Appear on TV mornings from 7 to 9. ford Hospital and Hartford Monday: Wimpy burger, Rev. John A. Lacey Commutes to Pass Uie School Public Library and a member ting of “Lord keep Us Stead­ the St. Bridget School May the God of peace ★ OWNER AND OPERATOR OF and Grade 8 Confirmation 9 a.m.. Divine Worship with and 11, 11:30 a.m. Presbyterian Church Referendum, W. SlelUi, Treas. Popeye salad, corn, peaches. Father Edmund S. Nadolny, Minister of the American Waldensian fast in Thy Word.” cafeteria. Himself make you entirely PRESTIGE PRINTING CO. V Class. Ambrose Dudley will Tuesday: Beef and bacon pat­ Holy Communion. director of the Office of Com­ North Coventry Rev. Edwin W. Bartholomew BETTER SCHOOLS David Almond will direct, clean; and may your spirit and lead a class on the “Ten Com­ U U in F il2 3 0 Aid Society, Connecticut Half- ty, m ash^ potato, green beans, 10:15 a.m., Sunday School and Full Gospel Christian munication for the Archdiocese School St. on Rt. 31 off Rt. 44A Assistant Minister and the Rev. Burton Strand will soul and body be kept strong OF MANCHESTER mandments. Way House, Japan Inter­ peanut butter brownie, Lewis will present “Views Youth Forum. Fellowship of Hartford, will be a guest on Dr. Richard W. Gray serve as officiant for the and blameless until that day 10:45 a.m., Infant-Toddler national Christian University Wednesday: Baked ham form Cheney’s Goat,” an il­ 10:10 to 11:30 a.m.. First Interdenominational NBC-TV’s “ Dinah’s Place” 10 a.mi.. Morning Worship. when our Lord Jesus (3irist k- GRADUATE OF MICHIGAN Nursery through Senior High Foundation, the program board Vesper Office. slice, parslied potato, buttered lustrated history of the South -Year Youth Instruction. Orange Hall Monday at 10 a.m. 9:30 a.m.. Worship. 9:55 a.m.. Church School. comes back again. TECHNOLOGICAL .age. Grade 8 Confirmation FIRST CHURCH of of the Division of Overseas Soloists are Sandra peas, coffee cake. Manchester Railroad and Rev. Philip P. Saunders, Father Nadolny will share the 11 a.m., Bible School. 5:30 p.m., Potluck God who called you to Class. in Ministries of the National Ckiun- Denmeade, soprano; Nancy ’Thursday: Salami grinder, related industry in Manchester, UNIVERSITY Emanuel Lutheran Church Pastor spotlight with Roger Miller, 7:30 p.m., Bible Discussion become His child will do all this Fellowship Hall. Gutreich, alto; Allen Nelson, garden salad, orange juice, circa 1869 to 1969. 7:30 p.m.. Senior High Church and Chestnut Sts. nutrition expert Karen Owens, Groups (at Manse on Cornwall CHRIST SCIENTIST tenor; and Almond, baritone. chocolate pudding. for you, just as He promised. (I Methodist Youth Fellowship, at Rev. C. Henry Anderson 10:30 a.m.. Adult Bible Study and hostess Dinah Shore. Dr.) Sponsored by Manchester 'Thessalonians 4:9-12, 5:2324) church. Spiritual Growth Group Orchestra participants are Friday: Egg salad rocket, The meeting will be preceded Rev. Ronald J. Fournier and open discussion. Sunday Father Nadolny, who has Presbyterian Churcht- Submitted by: VOTE DOMHMtTIC NOV. 6,1973 will meet at 371 Oak St., led by Barbara Embser, Linda spaceman soup, missiles by Mass at 7:30 p.m. Co-Pastors School. headed the Office of Com­ Vernon United Methodist RE-ELECT Embser, Jane - Carlberg, Rev. George Smith Pastor Kendall. (carrot and celery sticks), The guest speaker was a Frederick Wehrenberg 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic ser- munication since 1958, will Trinity Lutheran Church Church Reformed Presbyterian Board of Directors Martha Amrein, violins; applesauce cake. teacher at Penney High School, Intern ____ vice. speak about his use of contem­ Meadowlark Rd. and Rt. 30 Rev. F.W. Schuster Church of Manchester COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT TONY PIETRANTONIO, JOAN GATES, TREASURER Marian Ryan, Caroline East Hartford, for five years, porary music in preaching the Vernon Pastor United Pentecostal Church 8:30 and 11 a.m.. The Service St. Bridget Church Murphy, violas; Josef ’Treggor, an adjufict instructor at Rev. Donald McClean 187 Woodbridge St. with Holy Communion. Rev. John J. Delaney gospel, violoncello; Robert Johns, bass Bolton Team Eastern Connecticut State Father Nadolny coordinates 9:30 a.m^. Worship Service. Robert Baker 9:45 'a.m .. Church School. Pastor Pastor violin; Andrew Shreeves, College, and an instructor at ^adio and TV programs for the ,The Rev. Mr. Schuster will Pastor Adult Fohim in the chapel with Rev. William J. Stack Darlyne Johnson, oboes; Kathy Goes On Road Rutgers University, New Archdiocese of Hartford, and preach on “What I Have.” Alan Mason, director of human Rev. William J. Killeen 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Ser­ Wirth, l^assoon; and Norman Brunswick, N.J., before coming he has served with the Division vice. Nursery at 10:30 service. Church School. 10 a.m., Sunday School. services for Manchester, Slade, organ. For Mothers to Manchester Community of Film and Broadcasting for 9:15 a.m.. Church School. 7 p.m.. Evangelistic Service. speaking. Saturday, Masses at 5 and Choir members are Marianne DONNA HOLLAND College in 1969. 11 a.m., “Play Group” for the U.S. Catholic Conference Eggen, Sharon Ireland, Joan ■ niSiiSliM TSiiii” 7:30 p.m., school auditorium. and the Catholic Com­ Avery St. Christian Correspondent children 3 to 5-years of age. Sunday, Masses at 7:30,9 and Bolton Congregational Reynolds, Patricia Bourret, Tel. 646-0375 THE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! 9:45 and 11 a.m.. Nursery for 10:30, in church; 10:30 a.m. and munications Foundation, New Reformed Church ' . Church Elsie Jubinville, rVirglnia The York. 661 Ayery St., South Windsor ’The Bolton Bulldogs will be FOR BETTER SCHOOLS infants. noon, school auditorium. Bolton Center Rd. Smith, .Margarete Wasilieff, playing the Chelmsford, Mass., 0 ■k ReconsfaiKtion of Memorial Field Rev. Peter Mans Barbara Baker, Betts Gruhn, Bible Rev. J. Stanton Conover pony team Sunday at 2 p.m. k Two new lighted softball fields Minister Steven Smith, the Rev. Kenneth Jehovah' Witnesses Church of the Nazarene Minister ’The game is being dedicated We’re Voting k Tennis courts • Charter Oak and Michnay, ’The Rev. Mr. Strand, Speaks Kingdom Hall 236 Main St. by the Bulldogs to their Serond Congregational' 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Richard Embser, David u Robertson Park 726 N. Main St. by Rev. William A. Taylor 10:15 a.m.. Church School. mothers for their many years of YES Church all ages,jncluding a nursery. Sutcliffe, and Edgar Wasilieff. 1 k courts - Robertson Park Pastor 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service. 447 No. Main St. Manchester, Conn E ugene. United Church of Christ 11 a.m.. Worship Service. late suppers, dirty uniforms on QuesHon 1 • k Expanded women's recreation 9:55 a.m.. Public Bible dis­ C om m u n io n th e m e : In the iprlng of 1947, several ChrltUan Scleritlita In Manchester felt there and transportation to Herrick Brewer. 385 N. Main St. Nursery provided. was sufflcl^t need and Interoat to esuibllsh a Christian Science Society. Nov. 6 i program course “Will You B e^ Survivor E 9:30 a.m., Sunday School^ Rev. Felix M. Davis “Sacrifice.” Memorial Park. It is passing strange that . of the Last Days?” 6 p.m.. Family Worship. All who ewra Known to be Interested In Christian Science In the Bernard Gommo m some most scandalized by Classes for all ages. Minister 7:30 p .m . P ilg r im Manchester'Xrea were Invited to an Informal meatInQ at the Masonic Tem­ Jackson Attends With the approval of the 10:55 a.m.. Group discussion 6:30 p.m., Christian educa­ ^ Kenneth Hankineon v»W rumors of fiscaHmmorality in 10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship. Fellowship. pi* on May 22,1947. T)i* meeting wo* well attended and this Interest w u so players, their coaches and the Committee to Pass the School of Oct. 1 Watchtower magazine tion. Nursery provided. Inspiring that a committee was formed to find a suitable place for Sunday Library Confab M political figures show no con­ Message by the pastor. 10 a.m., Morning Worship. football board of directors.each Referendum, W. Sleith, Treas. article “Jehovah Blesses the sarvice*. 1 John Jackson, head librarian cern over brazen instances of 7 p.m.. Evening Service. Nursery through Church School The first Sunday servlc* w u held June 29,1947 at the Masonic Tample. mother will be presenti^ a Loyal Ones.” of the Manchester Public BETTER SCHOOLS other types of immorality in Message by the pastor. Grade 9. Communion medita- Shortly thereafter, a Sunday School w u opened. memento of the occasion. 0 At a buslnsu meeting on September 9, It w u voted to have Wednesday Library System, is among 40 BOARD equally prominent persons. ^ tion by the Rev, Mr. Davis. *Ston&. cJiouss evening testimony muting*. It w u alu dscided to make appllutlon lor ^FOR persons attending “Target 76,” Too often the difference in I 11:30 a.m.. Board of Deacons • -A ‘ f •• recognition u a branch society of The Mother Church, The First Church of 3 a Connecticut Library Associa-<^ reactions follows the line of I meeting. Christ, Scientist, In Boston. On Oeuenber S I, 1947, the notification w u TOWN I Listen To Your Neighbors reuivsd and signed. tion conference at Willimantic ' Extension G OF partisan politics-common ,| 7:30 p.m.. Canvass com- TREASURER Nov. 4 to 7. views tend to obscure faults. |mittee and canvassers will WOODCARVINGS The society opened a lending library and saluroom on January 14,1949, and a Reading Room on July IS, 1952, at the Maunlo Tample. LEVER 8R The participants will assess Services Manchester “Equally important, the I meet in Fellowship Hall. - : Discuss the Schooi Iteferen- and other stuff Having mat all the requirement* lor a branch Churckof Christ, Scientist, past achievements, determine the society w u recognized u the First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Op- R average person is innocent of Open Tues,—Frl. 10-4 DIRECTORS SUPPORT THE ENTIRE hew priorities, and establish an Community College such financial manipulations, j Trinity Covenant Church Sat. & Sun. 10-9 tdber 31,1952 by The Mother Church. On Deuthber 2, the urtlllcat* of i dum orgonlutlon under this title w u Iliad with the Secretary oL State tor DEMOORATIC TEAM organizational structure for Division ot SDEWRIX CONSTRUenON perhaps through lack of oppor­ * 302 Hackmatack St. 1 Connecticut. NOVEMBER 6th continuation of “ Target 76,” Extension Services Near EMeriy Housing A M tunity, whereas in these other ■ Rev. Norman E. Swensen Iih i touli MA lo Boltni U ki; turn rl|ht onto South Ad. (oppotiti The need lor a nurury buam * apparent, and In ]|S4 a nurury w u which is seeking to expand k Expanded Transportation for elderiii areas his conduct leaves much , I Pastor opened at ths Mownlc Temple, which Increased the attendanu. In 1955, a Committee to Re-Elect Offers j Iho S liti Boil Liunch): mlch lor our ii|n on Hit rl|M iM i of South' programs for “total library ser­ -A FuH time health drectiir ■ to be desired. While two I WINF9:06-10p.m. Art. - , ! ■ . Reading Room was opened at th* State Thutec Building. Roger Negro With ths growth of ths niembershlp, larger quarters were nuded, and a vice” in Connecticut. i wrongs do not a right mak»rv I 9:30 a.m., Sunday School with David Golas^ Treas. k New human services department church edillu committu w u appointed. TWO COURSES k Cotftr KH treatment plant nor is perfect innpcence I Sunday, Nov. 5 I classes for all ages three- In November, a spulal meeting w u called to consider th* purchau ol i required of one before making ■ through adult, plus aii Infant- the former North United Methodist Church at 447 N, Main St. Th* purchau FOR CONSUMERS k Fised centrob hnprev^ value judgments or Nursery. w u approved, and the dUw uexuutad on Deumber IS, 1952.- UNO ■ . . ■ I M u ^ of the remodeling and ranoyating of the church's new home w u Consumer and the Autonioblls — covers .1 Mayor looks over new tennis courts, criticisms, yet each should be ! Top-Notch Community) Forum ' I 10:50 a.m.. Morning Worship Redem ption done by members, and later a contractor w u hired to complete th* work. Harttord National Bank S, Trust 1972- 73 No tax increase " : mechanics, servicing and purchasing of an prepared to accept the ■ with the Rev. Mr.' Swensen at Robertson Park ■ ^...... 1230 on your AM Dial ______at Mamfietd Th* first sarviM W u held on June 14.1954. FIRST MANCHESTER OFFICE automoblla. Bagins Novambar 8, maats 1973- 74 Two iinN redHction leadings of consistency .preaching on "A God of Lost March, a new Reading Room w u opened at 95rMaln Strut. C 1 595 Main Str^t wherever it goes before em­ I Reality.” Children’s Church for KennethE W. Steere, Professor of Psychology at Slnu a Christian Sclinu church I* dedluied only wl\an It I* fru.from Thursdays for 4 wseks. 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. $12'.50 debt, this Oedluhon S ervlu on November 4,1973,-la evldenu of that barking upon a course of self- ■' ★ ★ ★ ★ 'G rades 1 through 6, plus a Manchester Community College and Chaplain at VDTE THE RECORD Mansfield Training School will recount his direct, freedom. And as In the Biblical day* of Nehsmish, we.wlll ‘;ke*p the dedica­ ' Consumer and Home Repairs — covers minor righteous outrage toward the J nursery for pre-school children. tion with gladneu, both with thanksgiving* oqd with singing." (Neh. 12:27).. repairs In the home. Begins November 27, meets sins of some. “I^ t him that is • 4:30 p.m.. Inquirer’s Class. personal experiences with the retarded. Illustrated At tbe time of an earlier Christian Sclepu church dsdlutlon, our Leader, DRIVE-IN WINDOW Tuesdays for 8 weeks. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. $10.00 VOTE DEMOCRATIC VOTE THOMPSON without sin first cast a I VOTE >YES TUES., NOV. 6 I 5:45 p.m., Trailblazers; .with slides. Discussion, Coffee, Child Care, School of Mary Baker Eddy, wrote; "The praiseworthy succeu of this church, snd Its Religion for Young People. united effort* to build an e d lflu In which to worship th* Infinite, sprang stone...” John 8:7 ■ CItizen'o CommittM to Poos tho School f 7 p.m.. Evening Serviefe. ’The ' from th * temslAlb erected first In th * heart* of Its member* — th* unsslled I 0 Y ■ ' I UNITAUIMI UN iyU U U IT M ClfTV fM T M tin UUNIMV AT to lft AT WtUA . NOW OPEN ■For further information contact the Division of Exten-I , Paid For By Friends of Jack Thompaon T" tHURCH OF CHRIST f Referondiim - WlUliini Sloith, Finance Chairman I “Enlightened Odyssey” LtAANMO CINTU, 4*1 SfM M (T., UANGMtPmi AMMiO NKtUrOM. IN IM TI* love that build* without hands, eternal In the heavu of Spirit Qod grant I Sion Services, Manchester Community College'— 6^1 ’ YY Jamea Watf, Troaaurar . Lydall and Vernon Street presents “ Life,” a musical by UAa> r.a ■ « m m TAifiorm ua, cr. o*e*i - Tit>*4«-*M i that this unity remain, and that you continue to build, rebuilpl. adorn, iind fM MON.-FRI. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Otis Skillings. th e u spiritual lem plu with g ra u , LHe, and Ceve.'*'(AAy. 195:24). ; 12137 or 646-2138. • , * Phone: 643-2517 M ANCMLS ' LF-i UOL.FON MFFIFrON ANOOVIIr I.OVFNtKV alto THUR8. 6.-8 P.M. \ •X' \

*, , PAGE EIGHT - MASCHESTISR EVEWNG HERALD. Manchester. Conn..^Sat.. Nov. 3,1973 t o O I ^ T E R EVENmG herald; g. 1973- p Xgr rttNir

Theater' r“ “ ' ’"-■ it Schedules [ ^ N . Sign/of Times t^eiss Sparks Saturday* j or HerMd Angle B^TO N (AP) _ Another Ver'non Cine 1 •igir of the changing libieti •'Siddhartha” 2;00-7:30-9;20 (24) FILM (3) MOVIE (24) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW (8) DAtiNQ GAME '' ; Boston Bruins have Vernon Cine.2 — “Massacre B yE aftm st iekets on sale for the next ^ 7:00 - "Decline and Fall of a Birdwatcher" (40) ABC NEWS (20) HUMAN DIMENSION In Rome” 2:00-7:10-9; 10 Sports Editor Atlanta needs a victory against Los' nine National Hockey League (3) MOVIE 0^68) t - 7 : 3 0 - (22) LETS MAKE A DEAL NEW YORK (AP) - The Buffalo State Theater — “National Daytime TV, Monday — Friday (8-40) ONE DEADLY OWNER Ahgeles to stay close to the Rams in the games at Boston Garden. ~ were fading in "In Like Flint" (1967) (24) WALL STREET WEEK Velvet” 1:00; ‘‘Romeo & (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON (8) THRILLSEEKERS Bills and New Orleans Saints, blash the third period and needed a spark. In came Bob Weiss, as (8-40) GENERAL HOSPIIAL (8) TRUTH OR (30) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES NFC West. 'The Falcons trail by two The Bruins announced Juliet” 3:00-8:00 ' -7 M — - 11:30 - (20-22-30) ANOTHER WORLD (18) M OVIE Sunday, cast in the unusual roles of he usually does in those situations. (3) CBS NEWS (3) LOVE OF LIFE CONSEQUENCES (40) NANNY AND THE games with a 4-3 log compared to LA’s 6-1/ Friday that tickets for games Manchester Drive-In — (1) LOST IN SPACE (0) NEWS * - 3 : 3 0 - "Crimson Komono" (1959) winners instead of losers. through Dec. 2 have been “When I came in, I had in mind to run our patterns and not (18) DICK VAN DYKE W e d n e s d a y (20) FILM PROFESSOR Miami has another winning streak going “ Hungry Wives‘^ 9:00; “ Play (20-22-30) TODAY (20-22-30) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 3) RANGER STATION Buffalo, led by the remarkable running with five straight vietories that inc)u^ a “ placed on sale at the Garden w ^ about scoring,’: said the Bulls’ fine reserve player (40) BRADY BUNCH 8-40) ONE UFE TO LIVE « (20) NEWS (22) HOLLYWOOD AND \ Mates” 10:30; “The Mephisto - ^:00 — , . — 6:00 - - 8 : 0 0 - of O.J. Simpson, who has gained 1,025 31-3 romp over the Jets in the first m ating box office. Until this year, than expected out of him-not only did he (3) CAPTAIN KA, OAROO - 11M - (22-30) NEWS ~ THE STARS Waltz” 7!oO (3) CBS NEWS (3-8^K) NEWS (3) CALUCCI’S DEPT Salute to Danielson yards in half a season, has a 5-2 record, between the two teams. / Boston’s home games were (tj CARTOON CARNIVAL 18) LIVING WORD (24) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW (24) TRIBUTE TO JIM h) lead a 107-97 National Showcase Cinema 1 — “Seven (40) JACK ULANNE (18) I SPY ■ (8-40) BRADY BUNCH good for second place in the American t Baskethall Association victory over the . - NOON - 20-22-30) RETURN TO PEYTON (40) ABC NEWS One of the most successful high school soccer coaches in Cincinnati and Dallas have i^ tic a l 4-3 automatic sellouts. Blows of the Dragon” 2:00-3:40- * (3) NEWS ! PLACE CROCE (20-22-30) SANFORD AND - 0 : 3 0 - (20) SOUNDING BOARD Conference’s East Division. record...more or less ex p e ^ for the p e combination of Bob Love and paced (0) FATHER KNOWS BEST (8-40) PASSWORD (24) CARRASCOLENDAS - 7 : 3 0 - (30) WAIT TILL YOUR New England is a tall, bespectacled, soH-spoken man who 5:15-7:00-8:30-10:15 (24) ZOOM SON And New Orleans, which started the Bengals but surprising fo rX e Cowboys. * D halftime lead over Buffalo. Buffalo rallied — 9SW - (20-22!30) JEOPARDY — 4 .-0 0 - (8) POLICE SURGEON FATHER GETS HOME answers to the name of Dick Danielson. The Trinity grad Showcase Cinema 2 — (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH (24) WASHINGTOH r e v ie w season as expected...in reverse...has Len Dawson’s jammed ji^ l may mean Mhind Bob McAdoo and Garfield Heard to take a 61-60 lead in the 3) HAP RICHARDS - 1 2 : 3 0 - 3) ANDY GRIFFITH (40) DRAGNET has just collected his lUh CCIL soccer championship in 27 “Jeremy” 2:00-3:40-5:15-7:00- f 0) PHIL DONAHUE (3) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 ) MOVIE (18) GREEN ACRES (40) WILD WILD WEST - 8:30 - shifted gears with victories in three of its that Kansas City will go/with backup man third ^ riq d before Weiss brought the Bulls back for their seventh 20) BILKO (8-40) SPLIT SECOND (20) FILM years of coaching. Next week he’ll turn his attention to the straight victory. 8:30-10:15 — 6:30 - - 8 : 0 0 - (3) M O VIE last four games including last week’s l9-3 Pete Beathard at q ua^rback agaipst San 122) KITTY TODAY (20-22-30) WHO, WHAT OR WHERE (22) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES annual CIAC Class A State Tournament. This could be Crenshaw S how case C inem a 3 — (3) THE WALLTONS "Sunshine" shocker over Washington. Diego. / In the other NBA games, the Boston Celtics beat the Golden 30) BOLD ONES - 12:88 — (24) MAKING THINGS GROW “Walking Tali” 2:10-4:40-7:10- |40) STRUM'N DRUMMERS (20-22-30) NBC NEWS 18) NEW ZOO REVUE (24) W OMEN (8-40) TOMA Danielson’s best balanced team ever. Never one to seek Elsewhere in Sunday national Football State Warriors 108-105; the Detroit Pistons whipped the Phoenix 1 20-30) SOMERSET (40) ODD COUPLE Oakland’s new/Tegular quarterback, (20) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES — 7:00 — . 9f35 ->9:15 - - laio - 22) STAR TREK (20-22-30) IRONSIDE (20-22-30) GIRL WITH the limelight, Danielson insists all the credit for the league action, Minnesota defends the Ken Stabler, ha^nad successive 300-yard Off Play, Hawks down^ the Houston Rockets (3) YOGI BEAR (3) WHAT IN THE WORLD ■I • Showcase Cinema 4 — “Elec- (3) BEAT THE CLOCK (24) SESAME STREET (40) POLKA (24) ADVOCATES success to date be given to the players. NFL’s only perfect record at home against games and Ijtst week broke Sammy 1^123, the ^ t t l e SuperSonics downed the Kansas City-Omaha - 9:30 - S) W H A rS MY LINE? (40) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (8) TRUTH OR . SOMETHING EXTRA tra Glide In Blue’i*Jr:30-3;30. — 8:00 — Cleveland, Los Angeles is at Atlanta Kings 115-K»; the Milwaukee Bucks ripped the Cleveland (3) GAMBIT 20) MY LITTLE MARGIE - 4 : 3 0 - - 9 : 0 0 - (24) SESSION Baugh’s 28-yobr-old record for. passing ef­ 5:30-7:409:56 (20) TRACKDOWN 22) SOMERSET consequenqes Miami plays the Jets at New York, Cincin­ ^ v a lers 118-lM and the New York Knicks trimmed the Los MERV GRIFFIN (8-40) ROOKIES (3) MOVIE ' ------Golf Open Suggestions « ficiency with 25 of 29 completions against Now Tied 24) ELECTRIC COMPANY (18) DICK VAN DYKE Jerry Lewis Twin Cine 1 — (22) NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY 18) DENNIS THE MENACE (18) NOTRE DAME nati is at Dallas, KansaS'City visits San Baltimorof ■ ^ . Angeles Lakers 106-91...... 1 (40) FLINTBTONES 30) NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY ;20) MY LITTLE MARGIE (20-22-30) NEWS "The Graduate" (1967) (8-40) ROOM 222 “ Romeo & Juliet” 7:00-9:15 H ig h l ig h t s (8-40) KUNG FU ^ Norm Clark, who chronicals the monthly Newsletter at Diego, the. New York Giants play at Charl^^ Johnson and Jim Hart, longtime Celtics 108, Warriors 105 r/l0K » — I — 1:30 - (30) LUCY SHOW (24) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW (20-22-30) NEEDLES ANb SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Jerry Lewis. Twin Cine 2 (3) AS THE WORLD TURNS ,„.^he Manchester Country Club for the membership, voiced Oakland, St. Lou|s hosts Denver, New Don Nelson’s three-poinbplay with 38 seconds left put Boston (3) MIKE DOUGLAS (40) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (20-22-30) LOTSA LUCK (18) 700 CLUB PINS quarterback rivals when they were team­ Rookie Ben Crenshaw still had “ 40 Carats” 7:30; “Butterflies 10) DIAUNG FOR DOLLARS (8-40) LETS MAKE A DEAL — 4:88 - (24) NEWPORT JAZZ — 7:30 — (20-22-30) his opinion in a recent issue regarding the Manchester England goes against the Eagles in mates in St. Louis, face each other with into a one-point lead,and then Paul Silas scored two free throws (20-22-30) DINAH SHORE - 2:00 - (40) WEATHER ~ a share of the lead, but he was a Are Free” ;30; “ Bluewater, (24)I) SESAME SESAH STREET FESTIVAL (3) NEW PRICE IS RIGHT (24) MEN WHO MADE THE - 9 : 3 0 - Open Golf Tournament staged each fall the second Philadelphia, San Francisco visits . the^ Cards and Hart going against John­ to nail down a 108-105 decision over Golden State. (3) GUIDING LIGHT - 8 : 0 0 - disappinted young man after his White Death” 2:00; “Macbeth” (40) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (8-40) NEWLYWED GAME «(8) YOU ASKED FOR IT MOVIES (8-40) ADAM’S RIB weekend in September. Detroit, Chicago is at Green Bay and son’s Denver club. , Pistons lli, Suns 107 (18) ENSIGN O’TOOLE — 8:30 - (20-22-30) BRIAN KEITH showing in the second round of 12:00 Midnight; “The Posses­ - 1 0 : 3 0 - (20-22-30) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (20) FILM (18) GREEN ACRES ' "Maybe the Open has run its course and we should forget Houston plays at Baltimore. In Monday The New England Patriots and Chris Ford hit a career high of 24 points and Bob Lanier and (20-22-30) BAFFLE (20-22-30) DIANA - 10:00- the San ^Antonio-Texas Open sion of Joel Delaney” 2:15 a.m. - 2 : 3 0 - (22) HOGAN'S HEROES (20) FILM - l O f l O - night’s game, Washinton plays at Dave Bing each scord 19 in leading Detoit to a 114-107 decision (40) DICK VAN DYKE (3) EDGE OF NIGHT (24) MISTER ROGERS (8-40) STREETS OF SAN it,’’ he writes. Philadelphia meet for the first time Golf Tourney. Meadows Drive-In — — 9:00 - (22) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (8-40) LOVE, AMERICAN Pittsburgh. during the regular season. over Phoenix. - 11.-00 - (8-40) GIRL IN MY LIFE (30) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES FRANCISCO He adds, “Play the saime as this year but make the “I could just kick myself,” “Playmates” 7:10; “Hungry (8) ALL MY'CHILDREN (20-22-30) DOCTORS (40) GOMER P f LE, USMC (8-40) PRO FOOTBALL (24) FRENCH CHEF Minnesota, with the best start in Uie Hawks 125, Rockets 123 (20-22-30) NBC FOLLIES STYLE San Francisco and Detroit both have been the 2I-year-old Crenshaw said Wives” 9; 15; “Mephisto Waitz” (20-22-30) WIZARD OF ODDS — 3:00 - — 8:30 - (18) 700 CLUB (30) ANIMAL WORLD amateurs show an official handicap card of three or under team ’s 13-year history, is the NFL’s lone Herm Gilliam scored 35 points, including a basket with 18 (40) I LOVE LUCY (20-22-30) DEAN MARTIN having problems. The 49ers are 34 and the after his one-over-par 72 10:50 (3) PRICE IS RIGHT (18) REAL MeCOYS (20-22-30) MOVIE (40) DRAGNET - 1 0 : 3 0 - for Monday play. Make the last starting time 1 p.m” remaining unbeaten team. The Vikings ^conds left, to give Atlanta a 125-123 triumph over Houston. The (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT (18) JIMMY SWAGGART Lions are 2-4-1. dropped him back into a Burnside Theater — “Youra, Mine and Oura" (1968) (18) LIVING WORD Going a little further, Clark suggests that “all amateurs Rockets remained winless at home this season with six losses. (22) LUCY SHOW — 8:00 - (24) NEWPORT JAZZ are running away in the traditionally The NFL’s oldest rivalry, the Chicago fourway tie for the lead Friday ‘‘National Velvet” 2:00; (24) ELECTRIC COMPANY (24) TIME’S LOST (24) CHESTNUT HILL: play the first day and only pros and assistant pjros the se­ (3) SONNY AND CHER FESTIVAL tough National Conference Central Divi­ Bears and Green Bay, has seen the at the midpoint of the 3125,000 SuperSonics 115, KC-Omaha 109 — 11:30 — (30) HOGAN'SIGNORANT HEROES CHILDREN MICHIO MAMIYA Fred Brown riddled Kansas City-Omaha with 37 points as Seat- ' “Massacre In Rome” 7:30-9:30 Tonight , (40) NEWS (8) DEAL-WITH THE ISSUES ' -^ 1 0 :3 0 - cond day.’’ The 1 p.m. starting time deadline would also sion, leading by four games with only Packers win the last four games. The tourney. (3) MOVIE (18) GOSPEL HOUR South Windsor Cinema — — 9:30 — - 11:00- prevail in this case. seven to go. Bears lead the over-all series, 5547-6. tie broke five-game losing streak by whipping the Kings 115-109. 3 (20-22-30) ADAM-12 (18) LIVING WORD “ It was a perfect day to play. “ King Kong Escapes” 2:00; "Tony Rome" (1967) - 3 : 3 0 - (3) CARROLL O’CONNER Cleveland expects to have two top offen­ Bucks 118, Cavaliers 100 • — 5KI0 - (24) BILL MOYERS (8-18) NEWS Cilark has asked for comments from the members. Winless Houston tries again against The weather conditions were “Romeo & Juliet” 7:00-9:30; (8) MOVIE (8) MOVIE (24) BOOK BEAT - 11:00- sive threats, receiver Fair Hooker and ^ re e m Abdul-Jabbar and Bob Dandridge combined for 67 (3) PERRY MASON JOURNAL (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT One so-called scratch golfer took part oh a day reserved Baltimore, which hasn’t been much better just perfect. You figure if “Young Erotic Fanny Hiil” "None But the Brave” (1965) "Apache"(1954) ((3-8-18-122-30-40) NEWS running back Leroy Kelly, back in action. points to lead Milwaukee over Cleveland 118-100. (18) NFL GAME OF — 10:00 - (40) BOB AND CAROL AND (20-30-40) news •for pros and low handicap - three or less - players and with a 2-5 log. you’re ever gonna shoot a good 12:00 Midnight (40) AVENGERS — 4:00 — (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT Knicks 106, Los Angeles 91 TH E WEEK (24) ELECTION PREVIEW TED AND ALICE (8-40) THIS CHILD IS MINE turned in a 106 score, 34 over jJa'r. At least the hacker score, this is the day to do it. U.A. East 1— “Magic Christ­ (3) PRO FOOTBALL - 1 1 : 3 0 - Walt Frazier scored 44 points to lead New York to a 106-91 (22) HOGAN’S HEROES — 10:30 - - 8:30 - (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON turned in a score which is more than can be said for many, “But I just couldn’t make mas Tree” & “Rudolph Red QIanta va. Raldera^it Oakland (3) MOVIE success over Los Angeles. (24) WASHINGTON anthing happen.” Nosed Reindeer” 2:00; (18) COUNTRY PLACE (18) LIVING WORD (8-40) MOVIE pros and amateurs, who preferred not to have their scores DEBATES ___ "My Darling Daughters Anniversary" Frid a y "A Guide lor the Married Man" Crenshaw, a three-tim national - 11:00 — noted. Rookie (20-22-30) FILM “M.A.S.H.” 7:00-9:10; “Night S u n d a y (1967) collegiate champion t the (30) HOCUS POCUS (24) WASHINGTON (3-22-30) NEWS - 6:00 — (8-40) IN CONCERT Nurses” & “Student Teachers” . (20-22-30) BANACEK Universty of Texas, fell from — 5:30 - — 7:00 - (18) NEWS (20-22r30) JOHNNY CARSON 12:00 Midnight DEBATES - 9 : 3 0 - (3-8-22) NEWS Fulltime Fisherman sole possession of the lead after (18) CAR AND TRACK (8) THIS IS THE LIFE (30) IN THE SERVICE (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT ABA Coaching Joy U.A. East 2 - “ Billy Jack” (24) AT CHESTNUT HILL: (18) AMERICA Goalie the first round into a tie at 137 2:00-7:00-9:00-11:00 (22) LUCY SHOW - 7:30 — OF OTHERS (20) SOUNDING BOARD Visitor at the desk recently was Zig Gozdz, long-time - 11:30 - ' MICHIO MANIYA Manchester resident, and for the last five years a fellow with George Archer, defending U.A. East 3 — “Le Sex Shop” — 6:00 - (8) WORSHIP FOR SHUT-INS (40) I LOVE LUCY (3) M OVIE (24) ZOOM - 1 0 K I 0 - champion Mike Hill and For Babe McCarthy (30) RING AROUND THE (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH who is living the life of a fisherman at Sandwich on Cape 2:00-7:15-9:15 (3) NEWS — 4:30 - "Trial" (1955) )R BETTER SBHOOLS 1 longshot Bobby Greenwood. WORLD (3) KOJAK (40) WILD WILD WEST Cod. Superb (18) M OVIE (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON Sundtf (18) TEACH-IN (8-40) OWEN MARSHALL Hill, who has missed only NEW -YORK (AP) — There’s nothing like inheriting "Purple Heart Diary" (1951) - 6:30 - Although he does not have a boat for charter, Gozdz has Vernon Cine 1 — — 7:45 - (30) M EET THE (20-22-30) LOVE STORY We’re Voting four greens in two days of play something valuable to brighten up your life. “Siddhartha” 2:00-3:45-5:25- (22) JONATHAN WINTERS ( 3 ) CHRISTOPHER CANDIDATES T u e s d a y (3-8-22-30-40) NEWS served as a guide for many outstanding Boston sports over the 6,990-yard VYoodlake (24) WHEN WITCHES - 1 0 : 3 0 - figures during his years on the Cape. NEW YORK (A P )-T h e first That’s what happened to Babe McCarthy when he, inherited the 7:10-9:00 CLOSEUP (40) CHAMPIONS — 6:00 — (24) BOOK BEAT Golf Club course, had a'sclid 67, HOVERED NEAR (18) LIVING WORD YES amateur draft pick of the St. coachingjob of the this yea;. Vernon Cine 2 — “Massacre (40) SACRED HEART — 5:00 - (3-8-22) NEWS - 7:00 — “Fishing has just been terrific. I fish every day,” Gozdz Archer a 69 and Greenwood (30) BLACK EXPOSURE on Question 1 Louis Blues is turning into a So far, his inheritance has brought him nothing but joy, and a In Rome” 2:00-3:45-5:40-7:30- - :00 - (8) SAINT (18) I SPY - 11:00— (3) WORLD AT WAR said. The fish caught are taken to Hyaniiis and sold. "I just professional in a hurry. blazed into contention with a 65, clear lead in the American Basketball Association’s Eastern (3-8-18-22-30) NEWS Nov. 6 9:20 — 6:30 - (3) DAVEY AND GOLIATH (24) FOLK 1970 (20) SOUNDING BOARD (8) TRUTH OR love living on the Cape,” the one-time basketball layer Goalie John Davidson, the day’s best round. divison. State Theater — “National (3-8-22:^0) NEWS (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT Stanley L. Nieholt One stroke back of the (8) CATHOLIC SERVICE — 5:30 — (24) MAKING THINGS WORK CONSEQUENCES said. “I fish for lobsters, scallops and clams and do it the drafted just this year, kicked The Colonels won their fifth straight Friday, spiking the New Velvet” 1:00; ‘‘Romeo & (20) BILKO Edmond E. Parker 1 leaders at 138 were Bruce (30) COLONEL CLOWN (18) JIMMY SWAGGART (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH - 1 1 : 3 0 - (18) 700 CLUB year round. Last year I caught 26 bushels of scallops which out 26 shos to help the Blues York Nets 121-109. ’ r e Juliet” 3:00-8:00 Committee to Pass the School, Fleisher, Orville Moody, — 7:00 — (40) CHRISTOPHER (40) PERSUADERS (40) WILD WILD WEST (3) M OVIE (20) NEWS weighed 160 pounds. The bass have been running and one forge a 3-1 National Hockey “Experience is the difference,” McCarthy concluded. “This Manchester Drive-In — Relerendum, W. Slelth, Treas. Charles Coody and Richard (3) WILD WILD WORLD CLOSEUP — 6:30 - ' "The Third Day" (1965) (22-30) NEWS day we brought in 715, most in the three and four-pound League victory over the Van­ club is starting to play together and you see the result. It’s not “Hungry Wives” 8:30; “Play * — 6:00 — (8-40) THE MURDERERS Crawford, Crawford closed up anything I’ve done. It’s just a fine group of athletes playing (8) LAWRENCE WELK - 8:30 - (3-8-22-30) N e w s (24) CHAN-ESE WAY BETTER SCM001.S range with the biggest 30 pounds.” couver Canucks Friday night. Mates” 7:00 (3) NEWS (2-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON with a 87, Moody ha'd 70, Coody together.” (20) NBC NEWS (3) CAPTAIN BOB (40) NEWS John Havlicek of the Celtics and Carl Yastrzemski of the The 20-year-old netminder N (18) IT TAKES A THIEF — 7:00 - Showcase Cinema 1— “Seven (22) NEW S 71 and Fleisher 72. In other games, the Carolina Cougars defeated the San Antonio (8) CAPTAIN NOAH (18) JOURNEY TO (3) UNTAMED WORLD - 7 : 3 0 - Red Sox were two of the name Beantown athletes who played a brilliant game, Blows of the Dragon” 2:00-3:40- (24) MASTERPIECE T h u rs d a y allowing just a second-period Young John Mahaffey, Spurs 117-106, the Virginia Squires edged the Memphis Tams 110- (22) BILLY JAMES HARGIS ADVENTURE (8) TRUTH OR went but in Gozdz’ Zig Zag boat. winner of the Sahara In­ 5:15-7;00-8:30-10;15 THEATRE (40) DAY OF DISCOVERY goal by Jocelyn Guevremont 108, Indiana defeated Denver 107-103 in overtime and Utah beat Showcase Cinema 3 — (22) LETS GET IT ON CONSEQUENCES 6 :0 0 - Atlantic Heating Ci7 vitational last week, had a 70 San Diego 126-110. (30) HEE HAW (3-8)22) NEWS “ despite being peppered by “Walking Tall” 2.10-4;40-7:10- - 9 : 0 0 - ' (24) ADVOCATES (18) DICK VAN DYKE and was one of a half-dozen at Pacers 107, Rockets 103 ' (40) HERE COME THE (18) I SPY LT. WOOD CO. End of the Line Canuck shots. 9:35 (3) WHATS NEW - 6 : 3 0 - (20) NBC NEWS 139. That put 14 players within The Indiana Pacers came from seven points back in the final BRIDES (20) SOUNDING BOARD Just wondering what kind of nonsense is going on in the Then Glenn Sather, Jacques Showcase Cinema 4— “Elec- (8) DAVEY AND GOLIATH (18) AMAZING GRACE (22-30) NEWS 91 B lutll St. 643-1129 two strokes of each other at the period to catch the Denver Rockets and then win in over- time — 7:30 - (24) MAKING THINGS GROW Plante and Pierre Unger scored tra Glide In Blue” 1:30-3:30- (22) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (40) DEPARTMENT S « (24) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW State Department of Consumer Protection. First Willie top of the standings, and two 107-103. (3) WHArS HAPPENING (30) TENNESSEE TUXEDO (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH For 24 Hour Burner Service, Phone 649-3701 Pep, former world’s boxing champ, is denied a referee’s in the final period to help the 5; 30-7; 40-9:55 (40) ABC NEWS Blues pull it out. dozen within three. Indiana was led by Mel Daniels who scored 24 points. (18) NASHVILLE MUSIC (40) THIS IS THE LIFE — 7:00 - (40) WILD WILD WEST license and now the office has found a spot for him on the With such big names as Jack Jerry Lewis Twin Cine 1 — -7 7:30 - The action was the only NHL Cougars 117, Spurs 106 (20) FILM (3) FACE THE STATE Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Lee “Romeo & Juliet” 7:00-9:15 - 9 : 3 6 - (3) OZZ^S GIRLS - 6 : 3 0 - staff, effective later this month at a fine salary. No doubt game Friday night. In the The Cougars took revenge for a 101-99 loss to San Antonio last (22) AS SCHOOLS MATCH (8) YALE ’73 Don WILLIS Garage Trevino and Tom Weiskopf Jerry Lewis Twin Cine 2—“40 (3) WE BELIEVE (8 -2 2 )X e T’S MAKE A DEAL (3-8-22-30) NEWS pressure from the outside made Barbara Dunin'bhange her World Hockey Association, it Wednesday as seven players were in double figures to help WITS (18) GOSPEL JUBILEE SPECIALISTS IN skipping this old event, the Carats” 7:30; “Butterflies Are (8) VISION ON (18) GREEN ACRES - 7 : 0 0 - thinking and find a spot for Pep somewhere along the was Edmonton 5, Quebec 4; produce a 117-106 victory. (22) NEW S WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND. youthful Crenshaw continued to Free” *2:00-9:30; “Blue Water, — 8:00 - (22) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (20) iFILM (3) STARLOST line...Albert “ Yosh” Vincek, one of Manchester’s all-time Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 1 and “The last time we played them,” said Cougar forward Ed Man­ (24) ZOOM BRAKE SERVICE. Wheel White Death” 2:00 , . (3) ALL IN THE FAMILY (30) JONNY QUEST (24) ELECTION RETURNS (8) TRUTH OR Winnepeg 3, New York 1. be the top gate attraction. ning, "we had good shots but missed them. Tonight we moved the - 7 : 3 0 - GENERAL AUT(J REPAIR top football players, recently completed 25 years at Pratt Meadows Drive-In — (8-40) PARTRIDGE FAMILY (40) INSIGHT /(30) TREASURE HUNT CONSEQUENCES Alignment & Whitney and moved into the Quarter Century Club. For Vancouver scored first on ball well and ran well and shot well.” ‘‘Hungry Wives” 7:30; (18) COUNTRY CARNIVAL (3) PERRY MASON . 649-4531 - 18 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Squires 110, Tams 108 — 10:00 - (40) DRAGNET"' ^ - (18) DICK VAN DYKE Guevremont’s power-play goal (20-22-30) EMERGENCY (8-40) FBI >' / many years he’s been a Little Lague baseball com­ ^ George Carter cut short a Memphis comeback late in the final “Playmates” 9:15 (3) LAMP UN'fO MYrFEET Z ' — 8:00 - (20-22-30) NEWS at the 14:46 mark of the second Scerebeard |x] (24) ONE OF A KIND (2(7-22-30) WORLD' OF / > missioner in the Manchester program...Boston Braves period, hitting three straight jump shots to help the Virginia V Burnside Theater — (8) KID POWER lAU D E period. The shot ripped past ■■ -'OiSNEY . / drew but 1,224 to Uie spacious ^ston Garden for an Pro Hockey Squires preserve a 110108 victory. “National Velvet” 2:00; - 8:30 - (22) CATHOLIC SERVICE TEMPERATURES Davidsonfrom 20 feet out. “Massacre In Rome” 4:00-6:00- (24) MEN WHO MADE Make a Difference Where You Save! American Hockey League game Thursday night...J.J. Jen­ NHL The Tams cut into a Virginia lead until they were within one • (3) M*A*S*H (30) LET US CELEBRATE RISING IT DOES But Sather sta rts the Blues’ 8:00 THE M O VIES nings, outstanding Rutgers’ football back, weilt into Friday’s Games point, 98-97 with 6:18 left. Then Carter, who finished with 29 (8-40) MOVIE (4 0) l a t in o (1'8) CAN YOU TOP THIS comeback by flipping a" South Windsor Cinema — 8:00 - today’s ganie against UConn with a 15.3 per game scoring Stimae JSow Backliner St. Louis 3, Vancouver 1 points went on his spree that spumed the Squires back into a big "Linda" - ^ 1 0 : 3 0 - (20-22-30) CHASE w!«! -ft -Cn « backhander past Vncouver WHA “Romeo & Juliet” 7;00-9;30; (18) WILBURN BROTHERS (18) GOOD NEWS REGULAR average. Little wonder he’s No.l in the nation in p u ttin g Holder of seVeral soccer scoring records at Manchester lead. \ (3) LOOK UP AND LIVE — 8:30“- -^1, goalie Jacques Caron at the 24- Friday’s Games “■King Kong Escapes” 2:00 (24) PROFILE IN MUSIC ' — 8:30 - SAVINGS points on the scoreboard...Manchester Youth Hockey second mark of the third High, BIaz Stimac has been a big cog in the success of ] Stars 126, Q’s 110 (8) OSMONDS (3) HAWAII FIVE-0 SAVINGS ■ Edmonton 5, Quebec 4 Willie Wise scored 19 points in the first half to compensate for U.A. East 1— “Magic Christ­ - 9:00 - (3) M ANNIX Assn, will get underway Sunday morning with two games period. East Stroudsburg State College in Pennsylvania this mas Tree” & “Rudolph Red (30) CATHOLIC SERVICE (8-40) MOVIE Winnipeg 3, New York 1 some poor ballhandling and his 34-point total helped Utah gain a (3) MARY TYLER MOORE (40) JEWISH HERITAGE (8-40) MOVIE - i u i ( / L O A N 5V4% Dividend paid on tap at the Bolton Ice Palace, the first at 8:30...Have a Plhnte added his third goal of fall. Stimac captainedManchester High's fine team last Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 1 Nosed Reindeer” 2:00; "The Qlrla Moat Llkply to" A S S < ) 4 I \ r I (J .M 126-110 victory over San Diego, (18) PORTER WAGONER “Valdez la Coming” (1971) (18) TOWARDS THE YEAR from day of deposit nice weekend. - the season five minutes later season and tallied a record 23 goals. A front-liner in “M.A.S.H.” 4;50-7:00-9;10 - (20-22-30) MOVIE - 11:00 — (18) CHALLENGE OF TRUTH I and Unger solidified the St. U.A. East 2 — “Billy Jack” (3) COLLEGE CAMPUS 2000 V iM 9 S 4 times yearly. high school, Stimac has been playing fullback in his "The Bridge at Remagen" C1969) - (20-22-30) COLUMBO Louis victory with a goal at l;30-3;30-5;30-7:30-9;30 (8-40) H.R. PUFNSTUF — 9:00 — ■ anemiTaa’i et.»HT rmaiiciAt. freshman college year. He has one goal and four - 9:30 - — 9:00 — 19:08. U.A. East 3 — “Le Sex Shop” (20-22) NOTRE DAME (18) 700 CLUB 1007 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER • ROUT^l 31, COVENTRY assists, scored while playing a forward position earlier. Three Players Score FOR BETTER SCHOOLS (3) BOB NEWHART (18) KATHRYN KUHLMAN Oleksinaki Nominated Oilers 5, Nordiques 4 2:00-3;45-5:30-7:15-9;15 HIGHLIGHTS (20-22-30) MAGICIAN 0 (18) WARREN ROBERTS (24) MASTERPIECE Jim Harrison score the win­ - 1 1 : 3 0 - — 9:30 — ning goal with less than three THEATRE To Serve Second Term — « < • In filing Grid Victory We’re Voting To Speak - 10:00 — - (3) FACE THE NATION (3) HAWKINS minutes remaining in the game (3) CAROL BURNETT (8-40) MAKE A WISH — 9:30 - The annual meeting will take as Edmonton beat Quebec" 54. ami White kept Penney deep in The Rev. Kenneth W. Steere, (3) BARNABY JONES — 10:00 - Based on the ac­ College Football Roundup Touchdowns by Steve Daw­ YES (8-40) DOC ELLIOT (30) ADELANTE place Thursday night, Nov.29 at Harrison, Edmonton’s leader in its own territory most of the Protestant chaplain at (8-40) MARCUS WELBY complishments and . im­ son, Ed White and Butch on Question 1 (24) BASIC TRAINING (18) ORAL ROBERTS the club. • goals and points, beat Quebec game. Mansfield State Training - — NOON - (20-22-30) POLICE STORY < MANCHESTER provements in the general Kinney sparked the Illing Nov. 6 - 10:30 - — 10:00 - The nominating committee. netminder, Serge Aubrz. Defensively for the winners, School, will be guest speaker (3) CHALLENGE — 1 0 :3 0 - overall .picture at the Junior High Rams’ football Richard A, Whyte (18) ROCK CHURCH (18) LIVING FAITH Chaired by Tom Kelley, has Harrison’s shot climaxed a Craig Ogden, Frank Scalise, Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. ser­ (8) CONFRONTATION FOR Manchester Country Club Action in Jackson team to a 24-0 decision over the (24) FIRING LINE (18) LIVING WORD OLDSMOBILES proposed the following slate; three-goal splurge that brought Bob Nonan, Corbitt, Jeff William L. Ziinmennann vice of the Unitarian Univer- - 11:00 - MAYOR during the 1973 season, Willie Penney High Frosh yesterday Committee to Pass the School - 11:00 - "Your Oldsmobile Deoler" Edmonton back from a 4-2 Schmidt and Tom Jones played salist Society. He will give an il­ (3-8-40) NEWS (20) IIIISIGHT -T- 10:30 - Olekslnski has been nominated Qleksinski, president; Merrill afternoon. Referendum. W. Sleith. Treas. (3-8-18-22-30-40) NEWS • Whiston, first vice president; deficit. 4 r well. Offensively, Jack Halldin, lustrated talk on “Redemption (18) NBA BASKETBALL (30) WHAT ABOUT WOMEN (3) GREAT MYSTERIES to serve another term as presi­ Today and Tonight Dawson tallied on an end (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT Herb Phelon, second vice presi­ Fighting Saints 5, Sharks 1 Dawson, White, Kinney, Mark at Mansfield.” (40) ROLLER DERBV ''The Monkeya Paw” 512 WEST CENTER ST, dent in ’74. sweep. White on a quarterback BETTER SCHOOLS dent, and Carl Mikolowsky, Rookie goalie John Garrett Gardella and Sherman scin-^ The Rev. Mr. Steerd, former (8) EVIL TOUCH - 1 1 : 3 0 - ' NEW YORK (AP) — There’ll be action in Jackson keeper and Kinney on a power — 12:30 - third vice president. All serv^ stopped 41 shots and led tillated. assistant minister at Center (20) TRACKDOWN today...and tonight. And it may be double trouble for the off-tackle smash. Two-point Our SPEEDY Specialty (3) PRO FOOTBALL g’OR BETTER SCHOOLS IF in like capacities this season. Minnesota to a 5-1 victory over Coach Alex Ferguson was Congregational Church, is also (22) CLOSE-UP home teams. conversions were added by JRULY DELICIOUS PRE-GAME NEW or USED The proposed Board of Gover­ Los Angeles. Garrett held Los able to get game time for most a professor of psychology at (30) WHNB-TV REPORTS In the first part of a Southeastern Conference doubleheader at Mike Sherman and-Bob Wilbur APACHE - E U H H m (8) DIALOGUE ^ Wa’re Voting « nors follbw: Orlando Annulli, Angeles at bay until the Sharks of his reserves. Manchester Community^ CHICKEN (40) NIGHT GALCERY Jackson, Miss., seventh-ranked/Louisiana State tackles and Jdy Corbitt blocked two TERRY - SIGHTSEER (20-22-30) MEET THE PRESS Johq Mattem and Ted Backiel, coiild get their only score, but Illing’s final game will be College and faculty advisor of - 1 1 : 0 0 - Mississippi in a nationally televis^ game"(ABC-TV, 4 p.m., punts, converting one for a TIOGA^ TAURUS - TRAVGO Brown in 6 Minutes' - 1:00 - I Y E S I by then Minnesota led 5-0. Friday afternoon against arch the Volunteer Action Program (3-8-22-30-40) NEWS .- one year; Nick Carlo and John EST). A few hours later, Alabama, Nq. 2 in The Associated Press safety iri the end zone. The world‘s “finest eatin’ (3) PRO FOOTBALL 1 on Question 1 i Dyment, two years, and Bob Jets 3, Golden Blades 1 rival Bennet for the town junior at the college. ratings, tangles with Mississippi State in the only night game in­ The punting of Gary Burby chicken” with incomparable Ratame va. Falcone at Atlanta " — 11:30 — McGurkin and Walt Ferguson, Two goals by Ron Snell paced high title. i (8) EIGHTH DAY ELKfRONICS R Nov.6 R volving a member of the Top Ten. ' taste. (3) NAME OF THE GAME SONY. TV three years. Winnepeg to a 3-1 success over (20-30) PRO FOOTBALL c Jame$ and Marilyn S Elsewhere, top-ranked Ohio State is at Illinois, Iowa State at Rockville CALL IN ORDER (8) M O VIE UBORATORIES The nominating group con­ New York. The victory halted a Oolphina va. leta at New York u Brennan No. 3 Oklahoma, Indiana at No. 4 Michigan; Navy at No. 5 Notre Pick Up 10 Minutes Later "Carnival Story" (1954) 62 Hawthorne Street 0 sists of Jtelley, Vito Agostinelli, four-game losing streak (or 3 (40) CONVERSATIONS WITH (18) NEWS . Rigorous quality control procedures —at Dame, No. 6 Penn State at Maryland, No. 8 Arizona State at Hospital Notes P Committee to Pass Uie School P Vin Boggini, Warren Butler, Winnepeg. . _ 1 :3 0 - (22-30) JOHNNY CARSON 277 BROAD every stage of the manufacturing process- Utah, No. 9 Southern Cal at California and Washington at No. KT DECI’S DRIVErIN t Referendum, W. SlelUi, Treas. S Jim Colburn, Dan Morline and Admitted Thursday: Mary (8-40) ISStlES AND (i^l) MOVIE insures flawiess performance from every UCLA. In the Second Ten, it’s Georgia at No. 11 Tennessee, Kan­ MAINE Mike Sibrinsz. Blakeley, East Hartford; 462 CENTER ST. 643-2669 ANSWERS . "Bonjour Triatessa" (1957) Sony prqdi^t you buy. "Quality .first' has ® BETTER SCHOOLS^ sas State at No. 12 Missouri, No. 17 Colorado at No. 13 Nebraska, Margaret Brean, -Mt. Vernon earned for Sony worldwide recognition as Bowling No. 14 Tulane at Kentucky, Rice at No. 15 Texas Tech, No. 16 TRUCK TOPS - 2:00 - t F.M. Am A.M. the unquestioned leader in solid state Elec­ Miami of Ohio at Western Michigan, Florida State at No. 18 Dr., Vernon; Patricia Dwyer, (8) AMERICAN BANDSTAND M o n d a y EARLY BIRDS - Joan Colby NOTICE Left Get Togettwr at the' tronics, Here's another example of Sony Houston at night and Florida at Auburn and Texas at Southern. Oakmoor Dr., Vernon; Ronald (18) CONNECTICUT 143-125-373, Karen Johnson 128- $91000 Edwards, Glenwood Rd., Golden Charm ’ ' — 6:00 - CAR , qualify. Methodist. ....t~- 4 a X v ***DUP REPORT (3-8-22) NEWS 346, Bert ^ tticello 128, Sophie Ellington; Mary LaPoint; We Specialise in: KV-1510TRINITRON'» • . Auburn and Texas are tied for 19th place. The Texas-SMU also (40) MOVIE „ (18) I SPY ssional Welply 125-343. will be televised nationally at 12:30 p.m., EST. Tolland Stage Rd., Tolland; STYLING "Who Waa That U dy?" (1960) (20) SOUNDING BOARD STCREQ COLO R TV Ettactiva Nov. 1, 1973 Barbara Smith, Mt. Vernon Alabama is a 28-point favorite over Mississippi State following RENT A SIGHTSEER — 2:30— (24) ZOOM • 15-inch screen measured diagonally RESTAURANT - Harry DAY-WEEK-MOHTH ^ Dr., Vernon; Carol Smith, LONG HAIR REMODELING CONSULTANTS last week’s 77-6 rout of Virginia Tech in which the Crimson Tide Town Ordlnancop Section 34 - 4 Also the New Blow Drying (8) TO BE ANNOUNCED ' (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH • Trinitron one gun/one lens system for Buckminster 370, Jim Bell 377, set a major college record by rushing for 748 yards. WINTERIZE NOWI Rockville; Betty Woods, (18) RELIGIOUS HALL RADIOS INC. Stan Krupa 374, Joe Bachiochi and Cutting - 6:30 - sharp, bright, life-like color While Alabama has been rolling to a 7-0 record, LSU has been Conklin Rd., Vernon; Frieda TV-Radio Sales and Service 146-156415, Jim Lambert 137, Self Contained $24.S0 Zutter, Snipsic Village, - 3 : 0 0 - (3-8-22-30-40) NEWS • Push button automatic line tuning, color ■ struggling to a similar record and thg Tighrs have had to come “There shall be no parking on any public Water Units $16<90 (8) IT PAYS TO BE ' and hue control G ene G rlllo 143-357, Bill from behind in the second half against Kentucky and South 1:014 Ellington. For Appointment Call Modernize vylth McKinney 137-391, Emil highway or a dealgnated municipally Discharged Thursday; Carolina the last two weeks. 649-2806 the prolesslonals Palmieri 142-389, Bob Mike 148- LSU holds a 31-27-3 lead in the long rivalry, but the Tigers owned, leased, or operated off-street Evelyn Clouth, Stafford BOUTIQUE 135-395, Dave Castagna 361, Springs; Tillie Goldstein, GOLDEN CHARM • Aluminum Siding haven't won in Jackson or beaten Ole Miss anywhere in a day parking area or tot In the town of V L U a BRIMt SHOP Frank McNamara 3^, Mike game since 1934. - Mountain Rd., Ellington; PHONE • Free Estimates Agnew 360, Bob Boroch 370, Manchester between the hours pf 2 A.M. William Lojzim, Tolland; COIFFURES • WEDDING GOWNS V. Adding to the fuel is Mississippi’s memory bf last year’s game TRAVEL 646-1460 Mike Bale'sano 146-350, Jim in which LSU somehow got off two plays in the last four seconds and 6 A.M. from November'1,1973 through Stanley Pastuszak) RFD 8, Ver­ 1143 Tolland Tpka. ______• Fully Insured HOMES of VERNON, Inc. • BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS ' Moore 369, A1 Kuzsas 142353, and nipped the Rebels 17-16 on a Bert Jones-toBrad Davis pass March 31,1974. non; I r a e Peterson, Court St., Burr Comers i'. STANEK Bob Hyde 372, Dave Viara 142-*> ' 166 Union Street • MOTHER OF THE BRIDE DRESSES after the. final gun. * Rockville;'George Stratton, Manchester 485 E. Middle Tpke. Manchester 375, Roy McGuire 135-377, Chet ROCKVIUE, CONN. Mon.-Sat. 10-6^ ' Ktlly Rd. « 277 BROAD STREET — PIHONE 6W 1124 In fact, there’s a sign,^pn one of the roads leading from - Anthony Rd., I^olland; Lucille “Let's Gat Together at the Member Mencheeter Chamber of C om m erce Russo 135-376, Dick Krinjak 142- TEL 672-9117 % Open: Thurs.-Frl. 10-9 Vernon Circle Tel. 643-4809 Mississippi into .Louisiana, which reads ; Sullivan, Blueberry Circle, Qbldan Charm” 361, U rry Bates 154-138418. Ellington. “ Now entering Lbuisiana. Turn your watch back four seconds.” ■ ' A V ’ ■v-. ./■V" \ ■ 'x'-,--;-•••:.■■ " 1 ^ ■ f PAGE T E N - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sat.. Nov. 3.1973 ^ M ^C HESTER e v e n in g h e r a l d . Mancheitor, twin Sat., Nov. 8.*1973- PAGE ELJEVkN 1 H a ip w a a t^ 35 Artlclaa lor Sala The ^'Action .Marketplace" 45 Musical Inatrumants .53 Fast — Elfective MAINTONANCE : NlghtsiMiW NEWSPRINT end rolls.- 25 "'®M'vaW,mature nuffi Wanted cents each. Inquire side door. GUITAR player looking for • Over 15,000 Paid Subscribiers ipr light maintpnahee, cleaninff Manchester Evening Herald. “ wUMnf to start one. Herald Classified Ads and w u rity duties. Contact Call Mike, 649-4152. Oyer 60,000 Daily Readers Mr. Jacobs, Meadows Con- CAMERA - Pentax, 35 mm. (15 Word Minimum) SMOR entZENS • Fastjtesults valesMnt Center, 333 BldweU Single lens reflex, meter, Kako •••••••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaa# Street, Manchest^. 646-2321. flash, filter, leather case. Good Fartlllsars 55 1 D a y __ ...... 8(t per word per day for Christmas. $89. 875-OiSl. BABYSITTER wanted nights, 3 Days ... — ,.. 7c per word per day • COPY CLOSING TIME FOR DlSCbUHT SHOPS COW MANURE - $6 and $12 while mother works. Spruce LIVING Room Sale, all fur­ loads. Alsotgardens roto-tilled. 6 Days ...... 6c per word per day CLASSIFIED ADVER'nSEMENTS Street area. Call 646-1640, 9-2 nishings must go. Great buy on p.m. ' Phone 649-8731 after 6 p.m. 26 Days .. ... 5c per word per day 12:U0 NOON DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION colored TV and stereo, FridayFriday, Happy Ads ...... $1.50 inch Saturday and Sunday, 96 White Deadline fbr'Saturday and Monday Street, Manchester. 9 a.m. to 5j wanted to Buy • 58 is 12:00 Noon Friday W« Carry a Poll Line FREE CHECKING Present One Senior pm . , Known for Qiiolity OOIXI CARD HOLDERS WANTED.— Antique furniture, PHONE of Touraine Paints and ACCOUNTS CHhen Card-Receive First Class GARAGE TAG Sale - Saturday glass, pewter, oil paintings or items. Any qu3k- Autos For Solo 4 Autos For Sals 4 Servicas Ottarad 12 BobtIng-SIdIng-ChImnay ie Walipaper Supplies. to aU Senior OMum at Fomow for Service 10% - Sunday, November 3, 4. 104. HERALD j' % Mscowr on moot itonis. 102 Adelaide Road, F^iced to Harrlsdn?, 643-8709, PLEASE READ aiqr ol oar bnuwhea. 10 SHEET METAL 165 Oakland Street. ' 1966 CITTLASS convertible, 1972 FORD F-350, dump truck, STUMP Removal— (Soucier). ROfJFING — Specializing move. Furniture, electric BOX-LETTERS - See our ottier specials sewing machine, tools, work YOUR AD bucket seats, good condition, with 8’ snow plow, $4,65(J. Phone repaiHng roofs, new roofs, m'llw c«qM i cM i V MECHANICS Unsightly stumps, chipped out, HAPPY ADS Order Your PAUL'S bench, boat and household HIGHEST prices paid for an- $450. 649-8430. 646-4175 evenings. 712- gutter work, chimneys, cleaned H A R T P O ^ Pood mart (tsy sMMpl MUsfs. For Your neatly and Economically. Pa in t * , hardware. Lots of household ' furniture, paintings, m i. and repaired. 30 years w a ix P a p e b s u p p l y N A 'n O N A L BRAY'S A MACHINE Information Classified or "Want Ads” 1970 CHEVROLET Pick-up, 244 items and much, much more. clocks and all collectibles. Any 1966 BUICK LeSabre, excellent experience. Free estimates. ilappy W MAIN 8TBISBT BANK NS BfAIN STREET quantity. Cameron, 644-8962. THE HERALD will not dis­ are taken over the phone as a running condition, good body, excellent condition. Phone 64^ ODD JOBS — Moving Howley, 643-5361. eNtir St JEWELERS ASSEMBLERS 3963. and Trust Co. MANCHESTER GARAGE SALE, Friday close the identity of any convenience. The advertiser extra snow tires and rims, $700 ^pliances, etc. to the dump. Msosbo 7S7 BIAIN ST. Minimum one year or best offer. 643-9664. MANCHESTER Home Im- e u -sin BIANCHE8TER through Sunday, 10-5. Skates, Booms Without Board 59 advertiser using box letters. should read his ad the F I ^ T Cellars and attics cleaned. " T h o u ^ t ’ M anchester MeiNS experience. Must read g ir l’s 20’’ bicycle, mis­ Readers answering blind box Auto-Sarvica Landscaping and tree work, provement Services, featuring e«S WlT DAY IT a p p e a r s and Accessories 4 blueprints. Excellent fringe cellaneous items. 108 Vernon ads who desire to protect their 1967 VOLKSWAGEN bug, 53,000 528-8649. total coverage vinyl or ROOM near Parkade for rent. REPORT ERRORS in time aluminum siding,^ Let us make benefits and pay. Street. identity can follow this for the next insertion. The miles. Excellent running condi­ Today! Kitchen and living room tion. Clean, good tires plus SNOW TIRES - F70xl5, MILLAR Tree Service Inc. — your home lo^ like new. For your A it and Point privileges. Call 643-4005, 8 a.m. procedure: Herald is responsible fbr only Goodyear PolyglaSs, Reasonable prices. Bank finan­ 10% OFF Call Biquire for ctetalls at TAG SALE, October 31 - - 4:30. Enclose your reply to the snows. $900; 64^5169 or 649-5041 Removal, pruning, spraying, PRESSURE BUST November 4, 30 Middle Turn­ ONE incorrect or omitted in­ after 6 p.m. Whitewalls, wide tread, very etc. Fully insured. Licensed. cing arranged. 649-0822. Supplies, stop in a t .'.. our store. Open Mon. - MFG.C0.;iNC. box in an envelope — ad­ sertion for any advertisement good condition. $40. 547-4086, CALL 643-2711 All regular priced merchan- pike East. Luge folding picnic R(X)M for gentleman, quiet, Free estimates. Phone 633-5345. 41 Chapel Street table, four-14’^’ radial tires, dressed to the Classified and then only to the extent of a 1967 CHEVROLET Impala evenings, 643-0700. GUTTERS and roofs repaired dUe, Sales and fair traded 647-9966 Sat. 9 • 9:30, Son. 9-8 10% convenient location. 224 Manager, Manchester and replaced. Excellent merchandise excluded.. E. A. JOHNSON DISCOUNT . Manchester, Conn. household items, tools, di^es, Charter Oak Street, 643-8368. “make good” insertion. sedan, 283, coinpletely rebuilt. CUSTOM MADE draperies, Nanchesler furniture, books, old wooden Evening Herald, together Errors which do not lessen the Many extras. Grower, Holley, SNOW tires - 7.35x14, Jetzon very reasonable, work Workmanship. Reasonable • • • Somsofl# For details on Senior CIttieiis at " white walls on Rambler rims, NORTHWAY shaft golf clubs with bag, elec­ with a memo listing the com­ value of the advertisement Hays, Offenhawer, TRW. garanteed. Call anytime, 649- prices. Free estimates. Ralph moy hovestufyotf PAINT CO. Odd Card prlvUegeo. WINCHESTER Call Mrs. Brunetti, 643-2487, THE THOMPSON House- Cot­ two for $30. Call 646-1271. Saunders, 646-1399. Evening ‘ tric motors, antique fireplace tage St., centrally located, panies you do NOT want to see will not be corrected by Excellent condition, must sell. oboppyodR HOUSE PHARMACY CMPET CEMTEMIC. between 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., screens, walnut dining room your letter. Your letter will be $1,050 or test offer. Phone 742- 72S BIAIN STREET weekdays. » large, pleasantly furnished “make good” insertion. SNOW TIRES, two Goodyear, tSS N. BIAIN ST. 311 M iin St, Maneheater set. Rain or shine. destroyed if the advertiser is 8015. PYRAMID Business Service - ROSSI Roofing, siding, Hetald & HALE MANCHESTER rooms, parking. Call 649-2358, size 735fl4, mounted on rims to chimneys, gutters. Free es­ U e O E n DRUQ (Next to Tup Notch) 646-2130 for overnight and permanent one you’ve mentioned. If not Secretarial services, hourly, SONY STEREO reel type 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, running fit any GM auto with 14’’ timates, fully insured. Daye, NS MAIN STREET MANCHESTER PARKADE pest rates. it will be handled in the usual weekly and monthly rates. MM501 siM sie recorder, solid state, 4-track, 643-2711 condition. $75. Phone 646-1292. wheels. Hardly used. Call 646- evenings, 529-8056, Paul manner. Telephone answering service playback and record. Model 0417. available, weekdays, 9 to 5 p.m. Cosgrove, 643-5364. LADIES Only Nicely furnished •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ATTENTION Parents, TC530. Phone 646-0417. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 357 E a s t C en ter S tre e t, Lov^ls... teachers, social workers, bored room for rent, all utilities in-, Campars-Trallars Haating-Plumbing 17 GOLD CARDS Courtesy and . . . If it's hardware, FREE CHEOKINa SERVICE eluded, private bedroom with Lost and Found 1 Autos For Sala two-door, running condition. Manchester, 647-9903. 5? Remembering your wife’s namesake Manchester Tire housewives. Interested in ear­ STAINLESS steel 55-gallon 3 to our Cold Card $300. Phone 643-4566. Moblla Homas a WELCOMED AT . . . Consideration community kitchen, living we have it! Senior Ctttsena ning extra money? A Marshall Meta-Frame aquarium, never LOST - Girl’s eyeglasses, gold FREELANCE secretarial work BO’TTI Heating arid Plumbing day...the 4th. of November. room and two baths. Ideally AUTO INSURANCE - com­ 1973 PROWLER, 20’, used one given to Field4amllV owned enterprise used. Call 645M17. located to bus line and stores. wire frames, with flowered 1969 V-8 Ford Ranch wagon, by professional with — Prompt, courteous service. HoRon is conducting a nationwide pare our low rates. For a month, sleeps T, excellent con­ Senior Citizens at... Please call after 5 p.m., 644- case, vicinity High school and custom 500, automatic background in advertising and Call 643-1496. MANCHESTER Open Saturday 9 - U Noon expansion program. Interested telephone quotation call Mr. dition. Fully .equipped. Can be for your convenience ONE quarter caret diamond 0383. West Center St. Urgently Dolin at 646-6050. transmission, power steering, sales, IBM typing, pick-up and Senior Citizens' in hiring 10 individuals in tills engagement ring, size 4 3/4, ap­ needed. Call 643-8461, evenings. good tires, luggage rack. $1,050. seen at 303 Woodbridge Street, delivery arranged. 649-07M. NO JOB too small. Immediate MANCHESTER HARDWARE & area to work hours per week, Manchester, 646-4862. BUON ONOMASTICO. CARLA 20 praised at $250, $150 firm. PLEASAN'T, quiet furnished Phone 649-2349. service on service calls. Free Mr. Mezza mala Cold Gardi for 10 weeks, to do outside sales Phone 643-8116. Personals-Announcemants 2 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, running CUSTOM MADE draperies, estimates gladly .given on DRUG SUPPLY GO. MANCHESTER interviewing.''Will pay $750. room for Working gentleman. 1963 BONNEVILLE, 52,000 Garaga-Sarvica-Storaga 10 heating or Numbing. Faucets 7« MAIN STREET Cali 646r7944. condition but needs work. Best very reasonable, work 877 MAIN STREET 295 BROAD ST. Join us for nreakfast at Moun­ TAG SALE - Antiques, hand PIANO wanted, any condition. offer. Call 643-1802 afternoons. miles, good running condition, ^^ranteed. Call anytime, 649- repaired or installed. Water MMIKI 111 MAIN STREET STATE BANK tain Laurel Restaurant, STORAGE space available, (Oppoetto Sears Roehuok) painted marble topped comode, Call anytime, 742-7141. $225. Call 643-2518. MANCHESTER Thompeonville, Conn., Apartments For. Bent ideal fbr boat or dar Phone 643- m MAIN STREET ' CALL 19U BIAIN STREET spool cabinet, baskets, fur­ 63 QUICK SALE - 1972 Buick, 9*9-4841 •43-4435 643-1161 Tuesday, November 6th, 10 niture, china, glass, set of en­ GREMLIN X, 1972, asking $1,- 8012. NS-ll BIANQHE8TER four-door LeSabre, factory air, CUSTOM made draperies and Happy 21st. Birthday a.m. promptly, cyclopedias, hooks, etc. Sun­ FIVE-ROOM upstairs apart­ Autos For Sala 4 electric windows, posi-traction, 650. Phone 643-2414, 8 to 5 p.m. bedspreads. Wide selections of Heating, 649-2871. Happy 83rd. Birthday day, November 4th, 10-4, 90 ment. Stove, garage. Central. power-v steering, radio, 39,000 ask for Randy. Motorcyclas-Blcyclas 11 fabrics. Call M9-1785 an^ime. DIANE WICKS Golden Apidlaaoea aad TV Trio! SECURITY GUARD - evenings Holland Lane, East Hartford. Phone 649-3616. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala, V-8 miles. Excellent condition. $2,- SEWERLINES, sink lines, i Grandma Love, Years "The town's leading . Chachbig’s Free For Phetographlc Needs and and Saturday afternoon. rebuilt automatic transmission, 500. Phone 649-5265 between 8 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX, ram-ir, PROFESSIQNAL Services - cleaned with electric cutters, atCBT Uniform furnished. )^ply in TAG SALE - Miscellaneous 4 1/2 ROOMS, second floor. 1973 HONDA, CB 350, 4- by professionals. McKinney I (KATHERINE Mom, Dad and the Boys Ciheckingr hardware store" Help to Senior CttUeiu, two new snow tires, good run­ a.m. - 5:30 p.m. stereo tape, new paint, cylinder, new condition, under Addressing and stuffing Ac(x>unto whan you're 65 person only. Card (Gallery, items, Saturday and Sunday, Adults only, no children or pets. ning condition. Best offer. 649- automatic transmission, $1,000. envelopes, long hand or t y p ^ Bros. Sewer Disposal (Com­ SEE* warrantee. 643-8261 after 6 p.m. I TLUCK) No charges; Manchester Parkade. rain or shine, 41 French Road, 649-4068. 6397 after 6 p.m. CAMARO Hardtop, 1967, Call after 4:30, 647-9219. Pick up and dmivery avaifahle. pany, 643-5308. blau Bolton. Off Route 85, past Nd Service Chat^, No minimum furniluro store^. automatic, 8 cylinder, excellent EXPERT bicycle repairs, all 646-6593. Unllirilted free money BUSH TRAVEL AGENT - two years Sperry’s Glenn. AVAILABLE immediately, 1968VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 1966 DODGE Polara, $100. Call SALEM NASSIFF condition. $1,000. Phone 649- makes, models and speeds. Flooring 10 I Love, orders for Senior Citixena experience. Write stating three room heated apartment, with radio, excellent condition, 8916. 64^-4313. Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Do yow biriiin iMntini hi I rtcUwi: HARDWARE GO. CAMERA «! PHOTO SHOP- ex^rience, ^ la ry requiri BABY ITEMS - Call 649-5819 responsible couple preferred. $1,000. 875-1801 after 5 p,m. with savings accounts. TMiCOMMKTKurMIIK Manchester Bicylce Shop, 649- Painting-Paparlhg 13 FLOOR Sanding and I From The Klein's choir... On Want MtlMM3-2711. 793 MAIN STREET 1 MMormmcof^wmr Formerly KEITH’S «9 BIAIN ST. Write Box B , Manchester Call 649-2759. I FIAT 1969 850 Coupe. Excellent Trucks-Tractor 5 2098. Refinishing, (specializing in MANCHESTER Of Manehester MANCHESTER Herald. TAG SALE - 90 C Rachel Rd., 1969 OLDSMOBILE, 2-door VERNON running condition. Many new GEORGE N. Converse — older floors). Inside and outside 3 Branch Office* 1115 Main Street Manchester, Saturday and Sun­ FOUR rooms, second floor, hardtop, blue with black vinyl parts. Call 233-1142 or 232-1264 1969 Chevrolet half-ion pick-up, NATIOKAL BANK 94S-4U1 6U-7S99 SECRETARY - Receptionist, day, 12 noon to 5 p.m. adults only, no pets. Call 649- 1971 HONDA CL175, excellent Interior and, exterior painting, painting. John Verfaille, 646- In Manchasiar Open Dally tiU 9 p.m. top, air-conditioned, stereo evenings. 6 cylinder, very good condition, 5750, ^-2222. Excellent opportunity available 5987. condition, $400. Call 644-8204 paperhanging. Call 643-2804. VERNON CIRCLE . Sat, till 5:80 AM/FM radio. Call 643-2109. two snow tires with studs and in Manchester medical office. TAG SALE - November 3 and '4, after 5 p.m. Help Wanted 35 Help Wantad 35 1969 MUSTANG Fastback, two- rims, $1,200 firm. Call anytime R&M PAINTING - Painting, Bonds-Stpeks-Mortgagas 27 pleasant surroundings with 10-4 p.m. 114 Avery Street, THREE - Room apartment, NEED CAR?, Credit bad? after 4 p.m, 228H0388. door sports coupe. Excellent 1973 HONDA CB450, excellent paperhanging, exterior and in­ ALSO OFFERING DISCOUNTS TO SENIOR OTIZENS ARE .-.if STATE ‘•j ’”' hours 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., five Manchester. Antiques, hand­ heat, appliances, on bus line, Bankrupt? Repossessed? condition. Green, black in­ PILGRIM MILLS, 434 Oakland, I Spnior Citizens Gold lOrl MANvHt>i>R CfNflR days a week. Good typing. parking, adults, security condition. Sissy bar, highway terior, commercial and MORTGAGES, loans first se­ Street has full and part time rr.it PARK HiAM or made articles, miscellaneous Honest Douglas accepts lowest terior, four-speed transmission, 1963 CHEVROLET Pick-up, 6 cond, third. All kinds. Realty ii ’’ THE FOLLOWING: Adams Jewelers, Beltone Hearing Services, neatness, accuracy and a plea­ items. deposit, $140. 649-7544, 649-6985. pegs. Asking $1,050. 646^7378, residential, 644-0642. openings for experienced sales RN down, smallest payments. tach, etc. $1,395. Phone 646- cylinder standard. Must sell, 6434903, after 6 p.m. Ask for statewide, credit rating un­ Part-time 3 -11 P.M; Cords ore honored at Inc., Billie’s Beauty Shop, Capitol ^uipm ent (Jo., Inc., (Jonn. sant personality required. Rep­ Douglas Motors, 345 Main. best offer over $300. 646-1426. ladies. Apply in. person. MANCHESTER Marvel - 3 big 0577. Rich. ^ J.P . LEWIS & Son custom necessary. Reasonable. Con­ 'll .*'*1*^ * nr J*.'!' I . • k Institute of Hairdressing, Coret Casuals, Joh-Ly Coiffures, Land ly with business and personal RUMMAGE SALE - Sisterhood, Excellent wages and benefits. ^ Offers Reduced references to Box R, bedroom duplex, garage, decorating, interior and fidential, ouick arrangements. CUSTODIANS — Experienced, Modem and (Peasant surroun­ O’ Fashion, Logan Mills, Lovely Lady Beauty ^lo n , Manchester Temple Beth Israel, 701 Far­ Services Offered 12 Alvin Lundy■ nay Agency. 527-7971. 527 NASSIFF Admissions to Senior Manchester Herald. mington Avenue, West Hart* spacious yard for kids and pets. exterior, papier hanging. Fully evenings. Manchester, East dings with a skilled and High School, Merle Norman Cosmetics, PentlandThe Florist, Only $185.21-8. Homefirider, $25 insured. 649-9658. 100 ConstitutionConstitu Plaza, Hart- Citizens on atf fUrn ford. Monday, November 5th, Hartford area. Phone 643-5691, dedicated staff. Petite Beauty Shop, Reed’s Inc., The Shop, Turnpike TV, PACKAGE Store Manager, fee. 549-6980. LIGHT TRUCKING, odd jobs, fonl. Evenings, 233-6879. 2-6 p.m. ARMS CO. programs. 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Third Straight Victory LEGAL lawns mowed, trees cut and INSIDE-Outside painting. RUNGHESTER MANOR Urbanetti’s Shoe Repair Shop, Vincent’s Food Haven, Sam modern store East Hartford Tuesday, November 6th, 9 a.m. MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd M l BIAIN STREET Yuyles. / area, excellent salaiy, bonus, to 6 p.m. LUXURY Special - One removed. Cellars and attics Special rates for people over M. MECHANICS - full and part- Enjoy Tonnelf — bedroom, modern appliances, cleaned. Free estimates. Call mortgages — interim financing NURSING HOME insurance. Please reply Box SS, - NOTICE Fully insured. Estimates given. time. Also custodian, for MT-9126 Get Out To See A Movie Manchester Herald. carpets, drapes, plenty of For Bennet Grid Team TOWN OF MANCHESTER 643-6000. Call 649-7863. — expeditious and confidential nights. Apply in person. Holiday 385 West Center Street GARAGE SALE - November 3- service, J. D. Real Estate 4, 11-5, 268 Woodbridge Street, parxing, basement, air. Bring POSITION VACANCY Lanes, 39 Spencer Street, 6464)129 ______junior. $145.' 20-27. SHARPENING Service - Assoc. 643-5129. PART - TIME help weekend (nothing, toys and many baby SECRETARY GRAD STUDENTS available Manchester. nights, reliable man for dis­ Homefinders, $25 fee. 549-6980. Enjoying the fruits of a win­ Ralph Donadio sc o r^ three Saws, knives, axes, shears, for painting, 4 years items and housewares. f i r e d e p a r t m e n t FO R SALE - 100 sh a re s hwashing and clean-up. Apply ning streak, Bennet Junior touchdowns on runs of 35,20 and 35 Hour Week' skates, rotary blades. Quick experience, fully insured. Free Help Wanted 35 Help Wanted 35 Help Wanfed 35 KIDS AND pets A-Okay. Four service. Capitol Equipment Manchester State Bank stock. in person. Rein’s Deli- TOY TAG SALE - Beautiful High’s football team made it 10 yards. Bill Thomas added $8,207.94 - '$8,909.94 estimates. Call our competitors WOMAN to bake and assemble Restaurant, £1 Camimo Plaza, clean rooms, appliances, Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. then call ua, 649-7034. Please submit address, phone our frimous cream pies in PART-TIME work at home on RECEPTIONIST' - Business toys, infants and boys clothing, three in a row yesterday with a another six-pointer on a 45-yard Literal fringe benefits in­ number and bid priqe to w x A, the telephone in Manchester Route 30, Vernon. Saturday, 111 Eldridge Street, storage.utilities room, parking) Hours daily 7:30-5, ’Thursday Manchester’s new and exciting manager, full-time for busy $130. 18-32. Homefinders, $25 V 24-12 duke over the Bloomfield burst over the right side behind clude paid vacation; sick leave; 7:30-9, Saturday, '7:304. 643- Manchester Herald. area. Call for information, 1- PRINTING PLANT Manchester. STEPS, sidewalks, stone walls, •••••••••••••■«••••••■•••••• food and pie shop. Pleasant at­ Rockville office. Need to be AUTO BODY MAN OFFICE HELP - part time, fee, 549-6980. High Jayvees at Bloomfield. fine blocking exhibited by holidays; pension plan; com­ 7958. fireplaces, flagstope terraces, 658-5515 or 1-673-2995. First and Second Shift Help Wantad 35 mosphere and bright cheerful poised and mature. High school typing, plus additional duties. Wayne Parlin, Dan Gleason, plete insurance plan. concrete repanrs, inside and surroundings. Some bakery education required. Opportuni­ TAG SALE - Everything in­ WANTED Babysitter in my also Hours, flexible. 6464)882. cluding womens clothing sizes DANDY DUPLEX - Two big Mark Keifer, Dave Ferron and Employees’ credit union outside. Reasonably priced, experience helpful but will ty for interesting work with OFFSET STRIPPERS bedrooms, storage, garage, Tom Albert. John Madden and WOMAN, part time counter home, 11:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. 20 1/2 to 24 1/2. November 3rd available. 643-0851. train proper applicant. Apply in variety. Work includes recep­ AUTO PQLISHER Situation Wantad 38 yard, couples call. $110. 18-38. Dom Vuoto also played well. CERAMIC work. Apply Ann’s Spot, 21 Oak Must have own transportation. Exparience iwcossary. This Is yoiw opportunity to and 4th, 8 to 5 p.m., 5 Glen Rd., For application and job Street. person to Mr. Harovas. Grand­ tion of patients, bookkeeping, Aggretive dealership looking for mon with right at­ Homefinders^ $25 fee. 549-6980. Also contributing the the Building-Contracting 14 ma’s Country Pies, 501 West 643-7809 after 5 p.m. financial management and Join one of Connoctlout’s largest and most off Spring Street, Manchester. description applv to TILE titude. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. progresshro printing firms. WOMAN would like to babysit, Bears’ win were Fred Miller, PERSONNEL OFFICE, Middle ’Tpke. scheduling. Send resume to box my home. Pre-schoolers. Cali HEATED two-bedroom, two One Call MASON — Plastering, brick REGISTERED nurses, new WOMEN - Senior citizens and Apply to Mr. Jim McCavanagh. Mike Taylor, Bob Ruggiero ^ d Municipal Building,.41 Center “D”, Manchester Herald. 875-6381, anytime. Sporting Goods 47 family. Appliances, garage, Does It Alll laying stone laying and con­ salary scale, 40-hour week, JANI’TOR - Man to do general students, needed for part-time Top wages and a llbaral benefit program that Includes Brian Benito. Vuoto and Benito salary $408.77 be-weekly, 3 basement, fine yand'fof junior. Street, Manchester, Connec­ crete. New and old. Free es­ cleaning inVsmall manufac­ work in Burr Comers Shopping a non-contributory pension pim. Apply In person or each picked off one enemy pass. We specialize in ceramic tile, p.m.-ll p.m. shift or 11 p.m.-7 GAS STATION attendant HOUSE CLEANING - young, FISHER aluminum skis, never $140.17-1. Homefiwers, $25 fee. ticut. timates gladly given. E. turing firm. Call 646-3800. Center. Call Mrs. Gilnack, 646- needed, full time, apply in per­ Bloomfield didn’t score until slate, flagstone and quarry a.m. shirt, full-time, part-time. 2637. Olan Mills Studio. epU 643-1101. honest and reliable girl. used. Cost $160 when bought, 549-6980. Closing date for filing is Richardson, 643-0889, 649-06(ffi. son, Gorin’s Sports Car Center. will sell for $125 firm. Call 64^ after Bennet had rolled up a 24- tile. For complete hathroom Many fringebenefits. Veteran’s /MORI A R T Y References. Phhne 647-9070. Tuesday, November 13, 1973. Roue 83, Tolland/Turnpike, lERS/ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaata# 8653, ask for Jason. . SCHOOL STREET special - MIXED — Louise Repoli 176- 0 lead. A 65-yard pass play and remodeling, we’ll handle all NEWTON H. Smith : Sons - Home ana Hospital, exit 23 off Talcottville, Conn. / ALLIED PRINTING 1-91 or call 529-2571, Ext. 395, POSITION now open for full­ RN or LPN, 11-7, weekends. Dogs-BIrds-Pats 41 four rooms, stove, plenty of 502, Sandy Brown 180-468, a 30-yard run accounted for the carpentry, plumbing and tile' Remodeling, repairing, ad­ parking. Big yard. Couples. work. Expert workmanship 233 or 248. time service station attendant Call 649-4519, Laurel Manor. SERVICES INC. Fuel-Feed 49 Eleanor Wilson 179-480, Shelia losing markers. ditions, rec rooms, porches and days, also nights. 18 years or AUTOMOTIVE agency desires’^ qiS CINTER SI, MANCHESTER.tONN.- PhoM 643-S13S FREE - Mixed breed cocker Only $115. 17-4. Homefinders, and reasonable rates. Healy 198-489, Mary Bennet’s record now stands roofing. No job too small. Call older. Apply at Moriarty WANTED - two relief second parWime help. Duties would 579 Middle Turnpike Watt, Manchester, Ct. and beagle puppies. Call after 6 $25 fee. 549-6980. INVITATION 649-31«. MALE CLERK and stock work. An Equal Employmant Opportunity Emfdqyar SEASONED hardwood. Sawed Kolakowski 181-495, Peg at 3-1-1 with the finale Friday Call Mandevllle Apply in person, Barrett Plum­ Brothers, Inc., 315 Center cooks, 2 days per week, alter- consist of cashier/receptionist, P.M., 643-6442. filing and miscellaneous MUNSON’S Candy Kitchen, HELP Wanted part time days. Mala/Famala to order for fireplaces. Call Callahan 469, Ginger Yourkas against Illing. TO BID 643^9678 bing Supply, 331 Broad Street, Street, Manchester. nating weekends,eke ■ hours 10:30 Apply in person, Arthur Elmer Wilson) 649-5900. CARPENTRY - Repairs, clerical duties. Approximate Route 6, Bolton has opening for FREE - four half Persian, half 479, Bee Moquin 465, Bob Daw­ Sealed bids will be received Manchester. a.m.- 6:30p.m. and 2 p.m. -7:30 Treacher’s, 402 Center Sf. V il l a g e r in the Office of The Director of remodeling, additions, roofing. NURSES AIDES - all shifts, p.m. Contact Mrs. Kingsley, hours 2-8 p.m, Monoay-Friday, woman to work in sales and Siamese kittens, box trained. son 204-516, Ed Yourkas 201-532, Call David Patria, South Wind­ Saturday 8-12 noon. Call Mr. retail candy manufacturing, Garden Products 50. N o tic e General Services, 41 Center ODD jobs, paneling, household RN’S and LPN’S, full-time and experienced, excellent starting Meadows Convalescent Home. WOMAN Wanted. Must be neat Call after 5 p.m, 646^5. APARTMENTS Holly Raymo 202-547, Ed sor, 644-1796. salary, good benefits. Apply in Fortune, 646-1712. hours ,to be arranged. Call 649- Street, Manchester, Connec­ repairs, carpentry. Call 649- part-time. 3 to 11 p.m. and 11 646-2321, extension 52. and personable, experienced in TURNIPS $1 for one-half Five-room, 2-bedroom Duchaine 203-538, Bruce LIQU0R PERMIT ------^ person, East Hactfora (Jon- 4332 for appointment. STATION Wagon drivers. SIBERIAN husky pups, AKC, ticut until November 20‘, 1973 at pm. to 7 a.m. Good starting daily cash audits and general Immediate openings available, bushel, pull your own. Natsisky townhouse, wall-to-wall Moquin 218, Paul Pagirckas 201- WES ROBBINS carpentry valescent Home, ,745 Main St., BINDERY man, able to run females, Canadian and U.S. NOTICE OF REMOVAL 11:00 A.M. for the following: remodeling specialist. Ad­ salary. Regular pay increases. office work, basic accounting three trips a day, good pay. Call Farms, Inc., Vernon-South carpeting, firpplace, 2 air con­ 514, Dennis Delisle 221-516, This is to give notice that George F. Literal fringe benefits. Phone East Hartford, Conn. small bindery and paper cutter. EXPERIENCED exhibit champion lines. Sire, Kaset of Granato. Sr. of 55 Rentschler Street. 1. CODIFy a n d p r in t 'TOWN TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving ditions, rec rooms, domers, knowledge helpful. Apply 643-2414. Windsor line. 644^304. ditioners, appliances, heat Ralph Carlson 155-211-642, Mrs. Davis, 528-2167 or apply in Call 623-1783, 10-3 p.rn. builder wanted. Supervisory MECHANICAL Irlicon, Dame, Ton-Mar’s East Hartford has fifed a request dated CHARTER large appliances, cleaning built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, ! pre: 'erred. Call Goodyear, Vernon Circle, 646- and hot water, Iti tiled baths, Roland Smith 528, Ed Wilson December 10. 1973 with the Liquor Con­ cellars, attics. Also will buy person. East Hartford (Con­ SHOWCASE 0101. Keno’s Keenah. 872-9201. Household Goods 51 2. TOWN WIDE CURBSIDE 649-3446. Disnis^laycraft,t, t o nchester, 643- DRAFTSMEN ATTENDANTS wanted, im- washer and dryer hookup, 523, Carl Gloss 536, Walt trol Commission for permission to move and sell used furniture. 644- ► valescent Home, 745 Main " I ■ . CINEMA mediate openings, fullHime h’s package store liquor business now COLLECTION OF PAPERS Street, East Hartford. LETTERPRESS man FREE lovable puppies, mother patio„No pets. Hockenberry 519, Joe Russo lo c a ted a t 378 S p en cer S tre e t. 1775. LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - TIRE Service.man. Good star­ NEEDED days, part-time, third shift. TAPPEN GAS range, harvest Bid forms, plans and CASHIER experienced on Miehle vertical Needs collie-shephero cross, phone 520, Bill Livengood 5^ , Bob Manchester to 378 Spencer Street, new homes custom built, ting salary, 40-hour week, un­ Apply Hess Station, Broad gold. Call 643-4946 after 5 p.4n. CaH 649-7620 Manchester. „ and and Heidelberg platen. Call 623- PUNCH PRESS operator - Set 646-2117. Jones 511, ..’"hn Kenson Jr. 543, specifications are available at TWO handymen want variety of remodeling, additions, rec MACHINIST— Part-time, mor­ up and operate punch press for iform supplied.^Apply Join an aggressive, exciting Street, Manchester. The business is owned by Town Line nings, ’The Amerbelle Corpora-, 1783, l()-3 p.m. Part-time ushers and parkels. RANGE - self-cleaning, John Kolakowski 201-501, Dick i.iquor. Inc. of 748 Silver Lane, East the General Services Office, 41 jobs, lawns raked, limed, fer­ rooms, garages, kitchens SALES CLERK blanking, piercing, forming, etc Goodyear, Vernon (}ircle, 64S- and challenging company tilizing, mowings Cellars, at­ tion, 104 East Main Street, Apply in person, after 6:30 0101. BEAGLE needs loving home, rotisserie, excellent condition. Martin 519. Hartford and will be conducted by Center Street, Manchester, remodeled, bath tile, cement Part-time evenings.and 6f parts. Good wages and manufacturing machinery for NEED JOB? We need full time. spayed pedigree female. Six George F. Granato, Sr. of 55 Rentschler tics, cleaned. Reliable service. Rockville..Contact Mr. Larry ARTISTIC person willing to p.m. 20 gallon aquarium with stand, Connecticut. work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ weekends. Experience benefits, must be experienced. part time, day or night help. yqars old, well trained, loves BEDROOM Barrage - 3 big Street, F.ast Hartford as permittee. Reasonable rates. 643-5305. Passardi, 875-3325, between learn paste-up and mechanical w e ry industry. Tops in pay, Also a clown and a potter. App­ best offer. Moving. 643-5845. HAPPY HOLIDAYS - Town of Manchester, tial or commercial. Call 649- needed, for modern pharmacy make-up. Call 623-1783, 10-3 Apply Personnel Department', benefits and working con­ children, free. 647-9237. bedrooms, appliances, parking, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. An equal op­ 936 SILVEITLANE ly at Burger King, 467 Center basement, Jaundry facilities, Louise Bonino 134, T erry Connecticut 4291. in large shopping center. App­ p.m. Iona Company, 6 Regent Street, PART-TIME ditions. TREE Service — (SoUttter) portunity employer. Manchester, Conn. Street. MO.VING - Must sell, GE stove, fenced yard for kids. Only $160. Hayden 135, Elaine Harris 131, Robert B. Weiss, ly at once to Manager: EAST HARTiORO BEAGLE puppies. Sire was Trees cut, building lots cleared, R.E. GOWER — Finish carpen­ 24”, Kelvinator refrigerator, 17-35. Homefinders. $25 fee. 549- LEGAL General Manager MAN for tire service, with F JANITORIAL • CALL • field champion, ten weeks, $25. Janet Acelin 127-341. ' trees topped. Got a tree try, kitchens, rec rooms, ad­ SALES CLERK - full time, READ ESTATE Career. Earn 31” Best offer. 646-4681. 6980. 3 growing tire concern. Good SERVICEc ft^ c station . attendant, 742-9326; problem? Well worth phone ditions, porches, any' type LIGGEn PHARMACY mature, apply in person, PRESSURE RUST $12,000 and up. M ust have NOTICE call, 742-8252. V benefits and overtime. Must be full and part-time. Apply in per­ WORK license or in process. Pasek d,EAN USED—refrigerators, BIRCH STREET - two big TOWN OF MANCHESTER remodeling, 646-2087. Manchester Parkade son. Clarke Motor Safes, Route MACHINE opert^'rs to start Marlow’s Inc., 867 to in St. MF0.C0. FO R SALE - Two AKC married and want steady work. Manchester. A/so Floor Waxer Realtors, MLS, 289-7475, 742- ranges, automatic washers bedrooms, apippliances.ces, plenty (of CONNECTICUT INVITATION Apply in person, Manchester 6, Bolton. ■ immediately. Experience not Waak daya 643-2487 miniature schnauzer puppies. with guarantees. See them at B. MASONRY — All types, TOBIAS Carpentry service, An aqual opportunity 8243. Reasonable. Call 872-OMl. Still only/.$109. . $109. 13-1'c13-19, POSITION VACANCY fleldstone speciality, work Tire Inc., 295 Broad. Street, necessary, will train responsi­ Roaalla BrunattI D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main lomefTnders. $25'fie. 549-6980; TO BID repairs, remodeling, additions, Manchester. EXPERIENCED secretary to ble applicant. All company paid WAITRESS, 3 to 8 p.m. must be •m plO yar St., Call 643-2171.' DEPUTY BUILDING Sealed bids will.be received guaranteed.. Call after 5I p.m.. garages and custom building. over 18, apply Ip person. Three CREDIT - Need experienced Uva Stook 42 AND "" INSPECTOR 643-1870 or 644-2975. ARTS and crafts demonstrators work in local office of export teneiiis. Apply Connecticut Cy­ credit investigator, typing and MANCHESTER - 3 bedroom' in the Office of The Director of 643-5769. company. Must be capable of cle Accessories,. 316 Hartford J’s Restaurant, Route 6 and 44- Cali $13,060.06 - $15,960.10 TOOL MAKER, machinists, needed. Great opportunitieSi no A, Bolton. filing necessary. Full-time posi­ MAYTAG washer, almost new, apartment in 4-family building, General Services, 41 Center milling machine operators, and assuming responsibility .when Rd., Manchester. BEAU MEADOW Farm, and Mantle mirror, 30x60”, » 40 Hour Week REWEAVINI^burns, moth ANY TYPE remodeling and ad- experience necessary. Earn tion. Call Mr. Scott, 646-lw. appliances, newly decorated, RADK Street, Manchester, Connec­ lathe operators. Experienced management is traveling. Top 649-5334 Glastonbury, offers boarding Phone 649-8916. holes. Zippers repaired. Win­ jiitions, masonry and.caroentry while you learn, part-time or DISHWASHER needed on day available immediately, securi­ Must be able to obtain ticut until. November 20,1973 at necessary Apply at Paragon salary for the right person. (?all MAN TO direct ad departments facilities, ^sture, trails, hunt dow shades, uenetian blinds. work. Free estimates. (Jail A. full-tim e. No collecting or shift. Importunity for advance­ ty required. $155. Eastern 646- Connecticut State certification 11:00 A.M. for the following: Tool Company,' 121 Aaaths delivering. Call 633-1697 Interlrade Scientific. Inc, 646- of two 6,000 to 8,500 daily course, riding lessons, Ge n e r a l e l e c t r ic SATURDAY Keys made.vTV for rent. Squillacote, 64fR)811. ment. Waitresses for evening schoolirig ring, 64^1175. 8250. , as a Building Inspector. Special STORM DRAINAGE: Street, Manchester. between 10-2 p.m. or 6-8 p.m. 5660. newspapers, 30 miles apart in maintenance Supervisor, appliances - Save 20-40% off on 12:45 (8) College Football Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649-5221. shift, must be over 18. Apply to expertise in electrical inspec­ NORTH ELM STREET - areas that will flow together. must have excellent scratched and dented 2:30 (NBA: Bullets vs. 'J6e’rs Manager, Farm Shop, 2892 Positions Now Open MANCHESTER - Choice of tion desirable. WHITE BROOK Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmnay 10 AUTO BOPY repairman^Xong EARN WITHOUT ever leaving Two separate, modem, com­ references. Good knowledge, of Articles tor Sala 45 appliances. Liberal budget four-room apartments, in two- 4:0018) College Football Foley-Sharp plete offset plants. Aggressive, Math Street, Glastonbury. An terms available.' Call Stan or Liberal fringe benefits in­ v ^ c ia l attention is called to established well equipped gar­ your apartment bliilding. equal opportunity employer. all types of building family home on Strant Street. 11:00 (18) NBA: Knicks vs. ROOFING and roof repairing, age has opening for young, privately owned com­ maintenance. Good ’^slarting Steve, 6450101. clude paid vacation; sick leave; the requirements of the Davis- SAW ft TOOL SNARPQW6 Become an Avon Represen­ ATTENTION FUEL OIL DRIVERS. SET NERF bars, $18. Intake Nice backyard. Wall-to-wall Trail Blazers •—t-i a t^ ^ Coughlin Roofing Co. 643-7707 experienced |K)dy repairthan. tative. There may be an pany willing to share ownership salary and excellent benefits. holidays; pension plan; com­ Bacon Act Labor Rate and epeom vnvi manifold for 2-barrel edrb, $18, carpeting, stove and 12:00 (22) NHL: Bruins vs. h| M iM ti.n ‘ ' ’7‘ ' . .. V ' 4' Good pay. Ferm anentJob for opening in the building in which 2nd SHIFT WORKERS and growth with the right man SALESWOMEN ' Manchester area. Monday Must have class 2 license. - never used,, for late series MAPI^E twin bedroom set,' refrigerator. Walk to bus and plete insurance plan. Employment Standard^. Islanders Iq Onihr $« ti ir IIJI BIDWELL Home Improvement quality worker. Fringe ■you live. You’ll meet new peo­ Looking for morning work? to build a team of top, key peo­ WANTED through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. yolkswagen. 649-9235 after 6. chest, bureau,' mirrors. Maple shopping. Like living in your Employees’ credit union Bid forms, plans and «i pU q arf Mnt Hi Co. E xpert installation of benefits. Mellen, White & ple, work your o(vn hobrs and ple. Man must be practical, a Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Apply in person to Danny or Scotty dinette set, dropleaf table, 4 SUNDAY We need maintenance help. Experienced not necessary. own home. Immediate occupan­ available, i, specifications are available at Wtb Hardware, $434121 aluminorA siding, gutters and Palshaw, 107 Burnside Ave., earn, without ever leaving your shirt-sleeve operator and Send resume to Box "G ” , chairs, china cabinet and 1:00 (3) NFL: Ram s vs. Apply in person after 12 noon. ALUMINUM SHEETS used.as- cy. $225 monthlv. Call Mr. Submit resume to, or. obtain the General Services Office, 41 Star Tnw-Vakie Hardware, Rednle, trims. Roofing installation and East Hartford. apartment building. Call now, experienced in all areas of Weekdays 5:30 a.m. to 10:30 Manchester Herald. printing plates, .007 thick, buffet. Miscellaneous living Svans. own-agent.’ from 9 a.m.- Falcons Eva application from GENERAL Center Street, Manchester, I7S454S; EHniten 87S-3031' •repairs. 649^95, 875-9109, 289-4922. advertising. No big shots, a.m. rj m ^ ”. 25 cents qach or. 5 for $1. roo^ furniture. Call 6 4 3 ^ 1 . 9 p.m.. 1-749-t9-0759. 1:00 ( 22) NFL: Pats vs. Ea^ " SHOWClASE MANAGER, Town of Connecticut. v ' WJLEndand Hardware, leHon Heltli, MACHINIST - We have the executives or ego maniacs need w a it r e s s e s • No experience Phone 643-2711, aaaataaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaa 1:00 (30) NFL! Jets vs1 apply. Call or write John W. Manchester, 41 Center Street, Town of Manchester 149-5203 HORACE Tetrault - Siding, following opqnings: Lathe, EXPERIENCED Cylindrical CINEMA necessary. Will train. Married Musical Instruments 53 M:aNCHESTER - convenient, Dolphins 936 Slivtr U nt Nash, 'iVestfield Evening News, MR. DONUT Manchester, Connecticut 06040. Connecticut Hfway, Ine., Manck, 043-5123 roofing, storm windows, aw­ Bridgeport, JtgvB ore, Cin- grinder, milling machine women preferred. ^plyafter 2 ^DARK ‘'rich, clean loam, 5 tailarge, good condition, three or 4:00 (3) NFL: Giants vs. nings, Quality workmanship,'^ timatic. The Purdycorp., 586 trainee. Apply Mr.^' Brescia, Entt Hartford' Westfield, to s s ., or WlnstM 255 West Middle'Tpke. p.m., LaStrada Restaurant, yards, $1^.50 plus tax. Gravel, PIANO, upright, reconditioned, four bedrooms, cellar, attic, Closing date for filing is Mon­ Robert B. Weiss, Thrlfty’t • Heiie tenter. Rente S3, Ver- Evening Citizen, W inst^^ Manchester 31S CINTIR ST., M ANCHI$m,tONN.* PHent 643*S13> Raiders day, November 26, 1973. free estimates. Fully insured, Hilhard Street, 'Manenester, Gammons-Hoaglund Co., 395 Bast, 699 Main Street, sand, stone, pool and patio tuned and driivered, $145. 742- $200. Lease and security. Call General Manager nen, 072-0324 V 872-9187, 649-3417. 649-0000. Main St.' . Conn. Manchester. -sand,. 643-9504. 7141. 649-1924 or 643-5778.

\ 1 ■ . " v PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat.. Nov. 3. 1973

ApartmntB For Root $3 ■flmmtt For Root 63 Furnlghod ApartmdntB 64 BuHnea$ Locatlona- Houtoo For Safe 72 M^C H E ST E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Nov. 3,1973- PAGE THIRTBrm For Rant Hbuaea For Sale 72 Out of Town-For Sale 78 CLEaN, convenient 3-room ONE ROOM, bath, 67 apartment. Stove, refrigerator, BU C $ BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NEO COCHRAN refrigerator, heat, hot water. EXCELLENT 7-room Colonial, EAST HARTFORD - Big, va­ OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE heat, parking, storage, garage WOODUND THREE offices fbr rent. May $ I97J hr Warm Ifw. I«, Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main MANCHESTER FOREST HILLS 2V4 baths, plastered walls, oak cant 6-6, two-family In gopd TAL U1 TpL OH. ' included. 3145 monthly. be subdivided. Choice East flqoring, appliances, 2rcar gar­ t h e r e 's m o r e a s o j h e , NO VWAY/1 WASN'T IN FAVOR YOU"SAVE US A Street. Center Street location. Heat, condition------wvikuiKlooking a«#afor a inew i w CAW T PIMISH FAIMTIW6TH’ I OF YOU TWO DOIWS THE JO B References. Ask for Mr. MANOR age, clto utilities, large lot', HOUSE.' THERE ARE OWLV LOT OF NEWS r LIKED THE air-conditioning, parking in­ owner. Centrally located with 2- IIWTMB FIRST PLACE-ANPI'M AFTER YOU SOT Belfiore, betfIRn 4:30 and. 5 ‘THREE ROOMS nicely fur­ porch, immediate occupancy. .A FEW HK3H PLACESTO NOTABOLmOfiAMBLEON . PA RT v m e R E cluded. Inquire at John H. OPEN HOUSE car garage, f’r. . J.J Crocjjtett, DO Y E T -A N D I CAW POPPED ON THE. p.m., 647-1416. • APARTMENTS . nished, near shopping and bus Excellent lopation, near school. HAVIWO TW O OF '(DU THUMP- YOU SAID TH E X Honiostoad Street Lappen, Inc, 164 East Center Realtors, 643-1577. ^STEADY TH' LADDER. lU a AROUND THE HOUSE ON HEAD, MAUOR,' 'CLOSEST A HdORLE^ line, parking available. Call 649- FOR HIM... CRUTCHES/ I'LL GET A BUT -WHY. D ID MANCHESTER - Five-room (OtI W. MhMie Tpke.| . Street or phone 649-5261. EVER. CAME TO 1287, SUN D A Y-^1-4 P.M. ,9^AST0NBURY - Suburban' PAIMTERTD FIWISH IT/ you TELL US YALE WAS WHEN duhlex 3 bedrooms, adults, no MANGHESTES BOWERS Cape — Fireplace, living in horse area, trails near­ r TO C A LL YOU JAKE HITCHHIKED; pels, references. 3140^ LaPenta Bum by EXCELLENT location, near garage, established c o r p o r a l ? Houaea tor Rant 65 •Final section now under construction. Stop out "to Inspect by, w Bell Street, 6 room Agency, Realtor, 646-2440. U tR HOtoSING CORP. hbspital, - carpeting and all neighborhood, Helen D. Cola, utilities included, parking. Call these fine homes built by JAMES A. MCCARTHY, Ranch, 2 fireplaces,, 2-car gar­ 1 and 2-bedroom luxury MANCHESTER, West. Vacant Realtor/MLS, 6434666. age, summer house with SECOND FLOOR, large five- 649-9258. V apartments. Features wall-to- 6-room Gape, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Colonials, Cape, Ranches, Raised Ranches, Dutch Colonials w e^ace, 2-stall barn, pool. room apartment, with garage garage, rec room, on bus line, MANCHESTER ■ Executive wall carpeting, vanity tile 122 EAST CENTER STREET - and SplitLevel Moderns, 3 or 4 bedrooms, all have fireplace, OnTr7 minutes from Aircraft, and attic. Close to schoms and short walk to stores, church, custopn built Ranch. Three 40s. 633-4390. shopping. Security deposit and baths, built-in' oven, range, New 520 square feet office, first-floor family rooms with patios, aluminum siding, oven', spacious bedrooms, family % schools. Six months lease, $250 heat, air-conditioning, choice of references required. Children dishwasher, refrigerator and per month. 649-3635. range, dishwasher, with custom built cabinets and 2-car gar- ' room off kitchen, rec room, and pets accepted. Available disposal, electric heat, 2 air carpeting, paneling, ample ages. Lovely private wooded lots. City utilities. Still time to den,,lovely secluded lot..Hayes TOLLAND $32,900 parking, on bus line. May sub­ December 1st. |180 per month. conditioners, glass sliding ELLINGTON New large 3 choose many selections fit your choice in finishing these Agency, 6464131. A DOKHTFUL RANCH divide. 646-1180. MICKEY FINN Call 643-6977. doors, all large rooms, FuU bedroom Raised Ranch. Call homes. Easy Financing Available s BY HANK LEONARD basement storage area, ample 649-1142. MANCHESTER - Porter DON’T CLIMB stairs - first, Street section. 6^r0om custom Why not buy this spotless 6- parking. Starting at $1'^. Han­ r 60L-LEE! AND I'LL BE floor two bedrooms, garage, built Cape, dormer, garage, room home and celebrate the KISSIN' MISS GLAMOOR dy to shopping, schools, bus MANCHESTER - 4-bedroom basement, yard for kids. $130. Dutch Colonial. Four baths, MERRITT AGENCY treed lot. Hayes Agency, M6- holidays here? We offer im­ EVER/ SINGLE NIGHT/ and religious facilities. as a warehouse or for storage. ------IS WONOiRFUL! 13-29. Homefinders, $25 fee. 549- double, garage, executive Realtors 646-1180 0131. mediate occupancy to a fami­ 6980. Model apartment open for in­ Call 643-2708 ask for Mr. Cutler, neighborhood. November 30th or Mr. Kay. ly that is seeking a 9-year-oId _ iEPING spection 1-5 p.m., Saturday occupancy. Hayes Agency, 646- CONTEMPORARY Ranch, 12 home in top condition on a ^ HIM Dlraetlona: Scott or Richmond Drive to Kennedy Road, MANCHESTER - 4 large and Sunday. Other times by 0131. acres, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, gorgeous treed lot. May 1 (5UE5SINS. right to Hamlltdn Drive, Hrat left off Hamlltqn Drive la y- rooms, new bath, no small appointment. beamed ceiling, garages, show you through? Please call WHEW ^ D L O V E T P LIVE FOREVER . children, appliances, $130. RENT-OPTION-BUY - 6-room Baaort Proparty-For Rant 68 Qriaaom Road, follow to modala. view.Hutchins Agency, 649- 5324. Joe Gordon, 649-5306. Security and utilities extra. 643- CaH: house, garage, oil heat, good 9274. VERMONT - Mt. Snow area - U *R HOUSING GORP. condition, large yard. $265 • • B & W o CAPTAIN EASY monthly. Gooachild-Bartlett, New chalet, 3 bedrooms, 2 CUSTOM built, air-conditioned, BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE FOUR.-ROOM apartment. 643.9551 Realtors, 646-2098. baths, sleeps 10. Clubhouse MANCHESTER - 5-family plus California Ranch. Fireplaced Robert Murdock, Realtor The BARROWS & WALLACE Co. DR. FOYLE COULD OFFER NO Clean. Built-in stove, one car facilities wilh indoor pool and 5-car garage, excellent income, MANCHESTER - Acre living room, formal dining Realton — MLS EXPLANATION OF WHAT THE / JLI5TBBTWBENTHETWOOF05, parking. Own cellar. $160 plus 643-9551 parklike lot, 7 rooms, fireplace, room, modern kitchen, with Manchester Parkade — 5495506 l^AVA...C0l>^lDeN(¥5 ALWAYS \ FURNISHED Frolic - Three Haystack discount available. central location. $69,900. BURGLARS WERE AFTER BB0 MB', escrow. 649-0783. Stephen J . Luchon Jr. bedroom house, appliances, Now accepting rentals. Call 649- Philbrick Agency, Realtors, baths, sundeck, garage,’ dining area, family room, three Supl - 646-5257 carpets, drapes, basement, gar­ 7813. 646-4200. $38,900. Hutchins Agency, M9- large b^rooms, fourth possi­ COLUMBIA LAKE - Year SPACIOUS five-room duplex, age, fireplace, cozy. $225.15-25. 5324. ble. 2-car garage. Beautifully near park and center. Private Wantad to Rent 69 'andscaped pounds. Marion E. ’round. Ranch type home, oU Homefinders, $25 fee. 549-6980. TWO-FAMILY, 5-5 flats, good fired heat, 1 1/2 baths, 2 vard and porch. Three FOUR Ro o m s , all electric income. $29,900. - Philbrick PORTER ST. area - Im­ ' ■ ertson. Realtor, 643-5953. PRISCILLA ’S P O P bedrooms, laundry hookups, deluxe apartment, cqrpeting WANTED - 2 or 3 bay garage maculate 7 room Colonial, giu:- fireplaces, appliances, BY AL VERMEER HEAVENLY HOUSE - Partial­ Agency, Realtors, 646-4200: 1*^...... carpeting, wet bar, rumpus full basement and attic. Adults and all utilities included, cen­ ly furnished one-bedroom, dis­ for car storage over winter with age, trees, privacy. Hutchins Lota-Land for Sale 73 .W H E N 1 •SURE! THAT tral. Adults, no pets, security room, dressing rooms, and older children considered. hwasher, air, kids will love it. electricity. Call 649-6994, 643- GEORGIAN Colonial - Center Agency, RealItors, 64119-5324. WAS T'OUR AQE W A S E A S V DIDN'T h a v e $170. Phone 646-6297, 643-5691. and references. $185 per month. 7830 after 5. screened porch. 120’ on lake. I C H O P P E D FOR y o u $200.18-36. Homefinder, $25 fee. chimney, 2 fireplaces, modern MANCHESTER - Off Porter Gorgeous landscaped lot. Price FOOTBALL 649-9258. 549-6980. •••••••••••#•••••• kitchen with built-ins, large for­ MANCHESTER - New Listing. W O O D O N >1 OM T V / ______:______£______Street, A-zone building lot that reduced. Inspection by appoint­ SATUEDAVS AVAIL'ABLE immediately - Apartment Bulldinga- mal dining room, front-to-back Charming 6-room Cape on treed offers privacy, yet close to all pleasant first floor apartment, MANCHESTER - Nice one- Out of Town- For Sale 70 lot in the Center of town. Wall- ment only. Immediate occupan­ ST living room, large front foyer, town conveniences. Call cy. Maxwell B. Foster Realtor, \ large kitchen, centrally bedroom apartment at the For Rant 88 den, screened porch, 4 to-wall carpet, 3 bedrooms, \ 3 Martens Agency, Realtors, 646- 1-423-7711, 1-4234778. — located, $135 plus heat, no Teresa, close to shopping, bus, ROCKVILLE - 4-family, over bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage, enclosed porch. Priced in the 2550. TXmyBsw\r IM. IIS. (M. on. appliances, lease and security. etc. Includes applianceSi $7,000 yearly income, $M,400. low 30’s. Zinsser Agency, 64^ EAST HARTFORD - 4 rooms, large lot, high on a hill in one of WOODSTOCK - 4-5 bedroom 649-3978, 646-4780. carpets and air-conditioning. adult couple, no children, no Tremont Agency, 872-4453, 872- Manchester’s finest 1511. Cape, fireplaced living room . STEVE CANYON $171 per month. Paul W. pets, stove and refrigerator, 6304. neighborhoods. $66,500. MANCHESTER \ BY MILTON CANIFF THREE and one-half rooms, Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 646- TWELVE room duplex, vacant with beamed ceiling, 36’ railed heat, hot water. Call 289-2897,4- Philbrick Agency, Realtors, ATTCNTIQN BUILDER! sundeck, full baseihent, oil THEN, NEXT DOOR... basement, large porch, yard, 1021. 8 p.m. 646-4200. side has been redecorated and MAYBE S - ^ IT |^,!''‘|'?NEYMATTeR-BUTBaNe'iRANSACTH>INA/VI07H. wall-to-wall carpeting, Bualneaa ^oparty - For has new heating system. Other h ^ t, paneling galore. 'Trees HADTOeo IN ANOniERCITy... ------Three acres of heavily treed upon trees, no inflation here, / ji. HI.DINKy/ AH-OLEY,t THE BANK _ refrigerator, stove, all utilities, FIVE ROOMS, tiled bath, heat, VERNON - Willow Brook Sale 71 side good condition and will / WP MMJ SEE HAVENT RAISE BAIL land available now for only $26,900. Lake privili^es too. Joe $225 a month. Call 623-9866 hot water included. Middle- Apartments, 3Mi rooms at $180; LOOKI provide good income. Close to 11-3 ST/U.Ky?SH£S TALKED WITH FOR HERDEA. Petrowsky Real Estate Co.,' ITT 11-3 between 10-4 p.m. aged adults. Security deposit. 4 Vi rooms at $205. Includes EAST Center Street - Office Main Street, schools. Good $20,000. Can be used as two NOT IN HER H«ALL BROTHER/ Realtors,-MLS, 1-974,1500 or 1- ROOM/ \YI References. No pets. ParUng. heat, hot water, refrigerator, building, originally set up for EAST HARTFORD - financing available. Call Peter­ lots or could be divided into THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM MANCHESTER - five-room IIV^B School Street, across 928-6563 Eastford or I^tnam of­ oven-range, disposal, dis­ dental office. Waiting room, Gorgeous 8-room Raised man, Realtor, 649-9404. three lots. CRy sewer very fice. duplex apartment. Two from East Side Rec, near Maid. hwasher, wall-to-wall two operating rooms, spare Ranch built. 1967. L arge close by. Call Mr. Bogdan now bedrooms, no children. carpeting, air-conditioning, room, three labs, half bath, wooded lot, private. $40,900. NEW COLONIAL styled 6-robm at 649-5306 to inspect. Survey HA'S K E M T A m i titr References. $150. Hayes Agen­ LOVELY 2-bedroom apartment “Raised Ranch, 2 fireplaces, 2 BOLTON - Beautiful contem­ •SUSM parking, swimming pools, parking, plus three-room apart­ available at our office. porary ranch, 10 rooms, 2 1/2 11-3 cy, 646-0131. with refrigerator, range, dis­ ment on second floor. $50,000. MANCHESTER—Immaculate l/2baths, fully carpetra, range, lighted tennis courts, basket­ 7-room Raised Ranch, family baths, fieldstone fireplace, posal, neat and air- ball court, ice skating, picnic Philbrick Agency, Realtors, dishwasher, disposal, i r 118 MAIN ST. - 3 room apart­ conditioning, parking. $195 6464200. room, double garage, treed aluminum siding, storm win­ ••B&W»» sunken living room, large ther­ groves, storage. No pets. Call lot S4n’« mopane windows, on 11/2 acres ment, heat, security, $160. Call monthly. Handy to Main Street. Vernon, 872-Mll between 94, dows, doors. Call for details and 646^2426, 9-5.. Call 644-2427. Houaea For Sale COVENTRY-Palatial '• appointment. Call Peterman, The BARROWS & WALLACE Co. with 10-mile view. $48,500. weekdays, after 4, and on 72 Philbrick Agency, Realtors, restored Federal Colonial - Realtor, 649-9404. Realtor! — MLS weekends, call 872-4400. Manchester Parkade — 549-5906 6464200. i t ^ MANCHESTER area - MANCHESTER - Finally a nice circa 1700’s. Original wide LANDLORDS 6 REALTORS (Hebron). Modern 4 rooms, ROCKVILLE - Three-room Raised Ranch that can be floor boards, paneling, 18x27 SOUTHERN N.H., 6.42 acres, Thoroughly screened tenants $190 per month includes heat, apartment, heat, hot water, bought for a moderate price. HEBRON hot water, carpeting, kitchen with fireplace, and ★ ★ NEW HOttES#^ 397 ft. frontage, $5,000. One sent to you free of charge. We stove, refrigerator. $135. Adults Call us for details and inspec­ Dutch oven, huge rooms. A appliances and storage, 649- tion. T. J. Crockett, Realtors, Priced from acre, 200 ft. pont frontage, $6,- ACRE OF TREES THE FLINTSTONES will fill your vacancies fast at only. Security deposit required. BY HANA-BARBERA 2^1, 646-0882. 643-1577. gem at $39,900. $36,900 - $38,900 600. 20 acres, view, beach Surrounds this large, lovely, no cost or obligation to you. Parking for one car. Call 643- rights, $22,000. The Whitneys, —------1______9678. extra clean 7-room Cape Cod . HOMEFINDERS RANCHES - CAPES Antrim, N.H., 603-688-2193, 529- BELIEVE /VIE, BUT I'V e fin a lly NICE one-bedroom apartment, with loads of extra value - IT A/\U6T h a v e 5 2 7-5 4 4 8 MANCHESTER $33,500 7163. ^ ALLEY O O P IT TOOK A LOT QUIT TRVINO TO quiet location. Includes heat, HEBRON - four room apart­ 643-0609JSP G4S-1344 COLOMALS fireplace - garage - 2 full BY V.T. HAMLIN BEEN TOUSH / N appliances, air-conditioning ...... OF WILL-POWER/ QUIT DRINKING. ment, with bath, country living, WALK DONT DRIVE Four homes immediate ■4«ths. Financing readily and carpets. $185. Paul W. Out of Town-For Sale 75 WELL, IT S A CINCH HE A IN T city convenience, next to a Easy Financing Available occupancy or choose your available^ on this fine home SEVEN-ROOM Duplex, 3 Dougan, Realtor, 6434535, 646- bubbling stream. $170 per CAPE - Four bedrooms, living HEADIN'TVUS W/WTSHAKE V lot. priced in fUeuqid thirties. Call HANDS WITH US.' bedrooms, living, dining, fami- month,, deposit required, 6-room Cape Cod convenient room with fireplace, large eat- COVENTRY — Oversized 6 $1,950 DOWN Mr. BogdanIan, ly rooms. Modem kitchen w ith '^ children welcome. No pets. Call to major shopping, school and in kitchen, close to bus line. Im­ room Cape, baths, full shed for ap- new cabinets, stove, NEW 3-bedroom Duplex, half of 646H8776, bus. Here is a home in maculate condition. Immediate 30-YEMt GONVOmOlUL dormer, large rooms; ^,900. pointment. refrigerator and dishwasher. two-family. IVz b a th s , excellent condition with a MORTGAGES AVMUIBU LaPenta Agency, Realtor, 646- occupancy. $31,000. Philbrick 2440. $250 and security. 649-3050 after carpeting, appliaiites included. RCKIKVILLE - 6-room duplex. large jalousied back porch, Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. ••B&W*» 1 p.m. Full basement, $267 per month. No pets. Security and oversized garage, wall-to-wall Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- VANTAGE REALTY CONTEMPORARY Hanch, 2 referen c es req u ired . $195 carpeting and a fireplaced MANCHESTER - $900 down and The BARROWS It WALLACE Co. FOUR ROOMS, centrally 4535, 646-1021. monthly. Call 875-4815. 8 1/2% interest to qualified 872-9402 acre Vermont type setting, 1V4 Realtors — MLS living room. Call Joe Gordon J \ located, second floor, heated, veteran can buy this im­ baths, 2 fireplaces,/rec room, Manchester Parkade — 549-9505 $165. Security, 646-1189. EAST HARTFORD Honey - two for details, 649-5306. low 40s. Hayes Agency, 646- maculate 7-room full dormer 0131. APARTMENT bedrooms, stove, parking, base­ Cape, 2 baths, garage, deep ATTRACTIVE iVz room, se­ ment, laundry facilities, big t r ^ lot. Warren E. Howland, COVENTRY - Excitingly un­ RENTAL OFFICE NEW 6-room quality built BOLTON — Clean, 5-room cond floor apartment near yard, couples. Only $120. 12-14. Realtor, 643-1108. Colonials on Lydall Street. Han- ique custom built Raised minch We have a large variety of The BARROWS it WALLACE Co. Ranch, 3 bedrooms, garage, park, bus stop and stores. Stove Homefinders, $25 fee, 549-6980. Realtors — MLS ^ location with city utilities. on wooded lot, balcony ® tin W NU, IM, m b,. Ui. M. OH. deluxe one and two-bedroom good location. Asking $26,900. overlooks beammed cathedral and refrigerator, $150 monthly, Manchester Parkade — 649-5306 MANCHESTER - Henry Street Fireplaces, bath and a half, ful­ 1 lease, security. Middle-aged apartments and townhouses FOUR room apartment, wall- near Princeton, Charming Frechette & Martin Realtors, ceiling living room, formal MR. ABERNATHY ly equipped kitchen, aluminum Inc., 647-.9993. BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY couple. No pets or children, throughout Manchester. Ren­ to-wall caroet, refrigerator and Cape, dormer, large living siding, storm windows and dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, V PRIME AREA - If you want references required. Call 646- tal office open daily from 9-5, stove, washer and dryer, swim­ room, fireplace, paneled family doors. Mid 30s. Open daily for king sized master, multi­ I I A ^ JUSTVDTBD Sheinwold on Bridge your children to swim in their COVENTRY — Exceptionally functional finished lower level, 1074. other times by appointment.’ ming pool, Vernon location on room, screened porch, your inspection. Call builder for ^ '^ A T ^ T H E 'PE9TDRE9EER bus line. Call after 5, 646-4203. own pool and play in their own aluminum siding, lovely treed clean 2-bedroom Rancn, living in-law apartment, 2 1/2 baths, OF THE YEAR.'' large backyard, call us to find details, 643-2282,644-8896. room with fireplace, kitchen, TROPHY MANCHEISTER - One-bedroom lot. Immediate occupancy. 2-car garage. High 30’s. FOR, AAR. 1 Ranch type apartment, private DMUTO ENTERPHSES, MG HEBRON - five room Duplex, 3 out about this fine Split-level Priced right. Lower 30s. Amida wall-to-wall caroeting, garage, Philbrick Agency, Realtors, WASTING A HIGH CARD South dealer ace of clubs and ran^his nine South could get started. home. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, MANCHESTER - 61/2 room gorgeous yard. Must be seen to b A ^ N A l H y ? entrance, includes heat and 240-A New State R i, Hanchester bedrooms, all appliances, laun- Realty,'644-1539. 646-4200. MAY BE YOUR BEST PLAY East-West vulnerable tricks: one club, three hearts 643-1577. Ranch. Fireplace, rec room, ^ p r e d a t e . Asking $25,000. Daily Question appliances. $170 per month. 646-1021 immediate occupancy. Subur­ By Alfred Sheinwold . NO RTH and five diamonds. As dealer, you holdt Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- Frechette &Martin, ...... Inc., 647- COVENTRY - Custom Ranch, ' ♦ 8 7 4 100x190’ LOT goes with this ban location. City utilities. $30,- 9993. Years ago, the cartoons used Spades, Q-9-3; Hearts, K-Q- 4535, 646-1021. Ma»\i two years old, 3 bedrooms, V A 7 Manchester $36,900 900. Hayes Agency, 6464131. to poke fun at the poor fellow J; Diamonds, .A-J-T-S; Clubs, TWO-BEDROOM Townhousie, between 8-6 p.m. clean 8-room older home. Three kitchen, room, large living 0 K Q 10 6 2 . GLASTONBURY - New 8 who trumped his partner’s ace Expert Play Wins A-Q-8. MANCHESTER - Deluxe 2- full private basement. FTivate b^rooms, 2-car garage, large ★ HAPPY HOLIDAYS^ room with Ben Franklin'stove, A 10 6 3 kitchen included in this scarce MANCHESTER - Four or five l/2room all brick Dutch or played the ace on his Any expert would overtake What do you say? bedroom townhouse, 1V4 baths, entrances and patio. Includes BURNSIDE AVENUE - two Spent by the fireplace in this bedroom older home. Rural 2 full'taths, hardwood floors, W EST EAST the king of spades with the ace low 30s price range. More land t^olonial, 3 full baths, first floor gold aluminum siding with partner’s king. Strangely Answer: Bid one diamond. patio, full private basement, in­ heat, appliances, carpets, $240 bedrooms, all modern 3-bedroom Ranch. Large location. Small barn and gar­ ♦ KQ10 62 AA5 of spades at the first trick. Car­ per month. Paul W. Dougan, available to buy. T. J. Crockett, family roomi prime storm doors and windows. Also i»e: enough, however, either of The hand counts to 19 points, cludes everything except elec­ appliances, plenty of parking. RpaTtorV kitchen, built-ins, 2 baths, rec age. Reduced to $37,900. Paul V 843 V 10 9652 toons are all right, but good tricity. Ideal location. $270 per Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. Laundry room. Only $1N). 1 ^ . realtors, 643-1577. neighborhood, 81/2% mortgage full cellar. $38,500. 7424602. these plays may be brilliant too much for one no-trump. Bid room. Large yard with W. Dougan Realtor, 643-4535. with 25% down available. $W,- 0 9 5 0 8 4 m o n th . P a u l W. Homefinders, $25 fee. 549-6980. rather than stupid,^ bridge is something else. your suit, such as it is, and MANCHESTER - two family privacy fence. Call 500. W arren E. Howland, ♦ KJ7 4k 954 2 Dougan,Realtor, 643-4535, 646- WE HAVE customers waiting WINTHROP South dealer’ East-West East would-then return the make a jump bid on no-trump at 1021. for the rental of your apartment house, Oakland St., asking ^6,- Realtor, 643-1108. Wanted-Real Eatate 77 BY DICK CAVALLI SOUTH five of spades, and West would STORRS AREA - On Route 44A, vulnerable , A j.9 3 your next turn. ( . < or home. J.D. Real Estate Brand new duplex, wall-to-wall 000. Call 525-7054. ★ ★ w o L c o n HEV/LOOMS be in position to win four more YOU GAN NOW SELLING yoOr home, land or iVe s e e n b e t t e r Opening lead - King of V K Q J Copyright 1973 ■ MANCHESTER - Four rooms, Associates, Inc. 643-5129. carpeting, 3 bedrooms, full bath REALTORS^^ COVENTRY - Wee house, long UKE tricks in the suit. This would HARLAN STREET - Cape, on charm, nestled oh a beautiful business? For quick efficient RARADEB DURINO spades 0 AJ73 General Features Corp. singles preferred. No children* on second floor, half bath first 568-8200 MLS A FPSZApe defeat the contract before oversized kitchen facing front. B U Y A H O M E half acre lot, lake privileges. service, call us. Cardinal Real­ THE SCHOOL R R E West opened the king of ♦ AQ 8 $109 plus utilities. Security. 643- LOOKING for anything in real floor, large living room, kitchen “The Home Team” CCMNQ.' DRILL6. 9274. estate rental — apartments, Wall-to-wall carpeted living WITHASLinLEAS $15,900. Pasek, Realtors, 28^ ty, 646-1473. spades, and it was up to East to South West North East with dinette area, all 7475, 7424243. homes, multiple dwellings, no appliances, stove, self-cleaning room. Raised hearth fireplace, be the hero dr the goat of the I NT Pass 3 NT All Pass beautifully decorated. Natural SELLING your home or band. / '' MANCHESTER - 4 rooms, first fees. Call J.D. Real Estate oven, double door refrigerator, MANCHESTER - Rockledge Opening lead - ♦ K Associates, Inc. 643-5129. woodwork throughout. Fenced- 5% D O W N I acreage? For prompt friendly East hated to waste a high floor apartment, no appliances. dishwasher, disposal, full base­ section. Beautiful 5-bedroom Cplumbia ' ’ service, call Louis Dimock Security deposit. $130. Call 649- in ^a r d . $33,500. Owner, 643- card, so he played the five of Answer to Previous Puzzle ment with washer-dryer Split, has living room with RANCH— 45 Diane Drive, 6 Realty, 649-9823. 2813. MANCHEISTER — Attractive 4 hookups, rent $250. Call 643- ANTIQUE COLONIAL ; h e u * s t o m p spades at the first trick. This Monetary fireplace, dining room, kitchen rooms on large treed lot, large room apartment, stove, 7244. I Rustic 4-bedroomi home filled^ timid play got him nowhere. with all appliances including living room with dining area, ALL Cash for your property o u t g e r m s h refrigerator, references, no Manchester $32,500 dishwasher and disposal, wall- with all the old charm — 3 East had to win the next trick pets, $140. 228-3540, 649-5325. eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, back to his partner. East tried ACROSS DOWN to-wall carpeting, rec room, 3V4 r fireplaces, stone with dutch instant service. Hayes Agency, with the ace of spades and could Bualneaa Locatlona- 7-ROOM COLONIAL large rec room. ^,900. his best, by leading a club, but 1 Old French 1 European For Rent 87 If you are searching for an baths, large lot. Priced right. ; 1 oven in den, one in living room 6464131. i OIOK then find no way to get the lead South hopped right up with the coin river THREE ROOM, quiet, pleasant Call Mitten Agency, Realtors, NEW GARRISON cAALU 4 Penny 2 Sheltered, inlet PRESIDENTIAL convenient location. Working older home in top condition in and last a fireplace in master TX i» UL r* Ofi 643-6930. COLONIAL-94 HOnry St., WE WILL buy your house for 8— to riches ' 3 Important adults. No pets. Partly fur­ MANCHESTER - 100„000 a good neighborhood, don’t bedroom, modern kitchen,, 12 Buzzing insect mineral VILLA6E APTS. formal living room, family cash. Call anytime, Hutchins 4 Clumsy shoes nished. Lease, security. 643- square feet, will divide. miss this one. ’Two garages, and baths. High acre wooded!! SH O R T RIBS 13 Stead MANCHESTER - Four room with fireplace, 2V^ Agency, Realtors, 649-5324. BY FRANK O ’NEAL 14 Indian coin 5 Ireland MANCHESTER 2880. Suitable for manufacturing and inground pool, sleek new Ipt with barn. 6 Sewing tool warehouse. 1-226-1206. bedroom Colonial, 2 fireplaces, baths, aluminum siding, large U Uncle Tom's ' kitchen with built-ins, Texas laundry and mud room off MERRin AGENCY SELLING your property? Call rrS OUR VICTORIOUS 1HEY PONT friend 7 Supreme effort sundeck, garage, stove, hood, 8 Hindu queen One and two bedrooms. TWO-ROOM apartment. Also - kitchen, enclosed jalousied 122 E. Center St. us first. We’ll buy your home, ARMY RerUlWINS P»3M SAUL. LOOK SO 16 Man from three room apartment. Heat, 460 MAIN St. — Ideal for store, size dining room, rec room, Portland I . (var.) numbers 38 Teachers Near schools, churches porch, patio, walk up attic, rec disposal, dishwasher. immediately at a fair price, all i T A R 25 Horse's gait 4(! Arab devil hot water and gas. Security office, etc. $160. Call 646-2426,9- huge screened porch. Call Joe REALTORS 646-1180^ vtcroMous 18 Revoked in 9 Indigo room, Martin School district, SPLIT LEVEL-i27 Brent Seeoeoeeoweooeeeeeee*^ cash. Call Lou Arruda, 644-1539, TOMS/ -ByC^YILPOLLAN- cards 10 Dipterous 26 Middle (Taw) 41 Engine and shopping center, oh deposit! required. Centrally 5. Gordon, ^ 5 3 0 6 . g . Aries Ansaldi built, treed lot. Arruda Healty. .,. . UIRA 20 Primitive insect 27 Location 42 Eager 3 bus line. Call anytime. Rd., 7 rooms, 2 full baths, for­ "V . Ti.HM.2l y t. YourDaiiy Activity Guide JK 28 Was viewed located. 643-0578. Immediate occupancy. 2-car COVENTRY-t North - two acre implements 11 Without (Fr.) 43 Buffoon' PROFESSIONAL office, mal dining room, fireplaced II If Accordfng fo Sforr. ^ 21 Possessive 17 Sheath (zool.) 29 Makes a 44 Sea eagle 6 4 6 - 2 6 2 3 garage, $44,900. Call Warren E. farm, spacious older Colonial. PLANNING to sell? Call Paul To develop message for Sundoy^ S :i:a booboo 46 Magic FOUR room flat, second floor, beautiful, spacious. Excellent living rwm, 3 bedrooms, rec 3- 5; 9-14 34-37-41-46^ ironoun 19 Storehouse -Howland Realtors, 643-1108. Exceilent'condition, two baths, J. Correnti, Real Estate Agen­ read words corresporxling to numbers 23 Girl’s name 31 Andean 47 Unbleached close tb Main Street, churches, exposure. First floor, all room, laundry room, treed 1^22-28-39 50*5975 22 fItalianto coins The BARROWS & WALLACE Co. barn, $39,900. Hayes Agency, cy, now. 643-5363, 647«16i9. of your Zodiac birth sign. 24 Heating devicpi 24 Suffixes of animals 48 Liability middleaged couple preferred. facilities, parking. Reasonable Realtors — MLS lot. High 30s. , 'TAURUS SC0RHO'. 33 Wooden shoe 50 Islet 6464131. •a m . 20 1 You 31 Enter 61 In 26 Simple ordinal Stove included, no cnildren or rent, m -im , 649-3549. Manchester Parkade — 649-5306 2Ger - 320py 62 Don't ocr. 21 27 Compass point F. J. SPILECKI 'A ldf'V oU ready to sell your ' MAY JO 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 CHARLES Apartments - 4 1/2 pets. Call 649-8733. BOLTON - Spacious U&R built 3 Beware! 33 May 63 Especially NOY. 21 30 Threefold 9 10 11 REALTOR 643-2121 home? Are you ready to buy a v^,1I-13-16-55 4Poy 34 Your 64 A room Townhouse, appliances, STORAGE warehouse, 10,500 Manchester 15-33-«-52 ' 32 Less difficult 12 13 Frank SplldekI Ranch. Two baths, country home? Call 233-6885 anytime. vg/62-73-76 5 A 35 All . 65 For 34 Lodging places 14 air-conditioners, heat, hot AVAILABLE December 1st, 3-„ square feet. Stock Place, rear. CIRCA 1730 - Antique Colonial kitchen, family room, im­ 6 Fine 36 Before 66 CoTKeming 60-77-8148 Bob Qorman Alvin Lundy Agency. IdO GEMINI for transients 15 IS 17 water, sound proofing,, bedrooms, 11/2 baths, Attractive rental. Brokers recently restored, 7 fireplaces, SUPERBLY mediate occupancy. Acre treed BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE 7 Attention 37 Own 67 Worm SAGITTARIUS 3$ Tidier carpeting, storage area, Constitution Plaza, Hartford, 8 T0 38 Moking 68 Sensible NOY. carpeting, appliances included,, protected. Call 522-3114. summer kitchen, new baths, lot. $46,900. Hayes Agency, 646- • 9 For*out 36Sainte(ab.) IS 19 20 Connecticut. I THERETHERE'S THE BONE BOYS' ABANDONED TRUCK, '^;*,J/UNf 20 39 Unethical 69 Your washer-dryer hookups ana full basement. Call after 4. 643- kitchen. Two-car garage. 0131. t h a t f r e s h ’1 10 Doubt 40 Affection 70 Endeavors Die 37 Poker stake DEGORATED ^CLAV. 39 Rolls 21 basement garage. Call Charles 5014. THREE carpeted*, air- Philbrick Agency, Realtors,. 4-bedroom Colonial w|th MANCHESTER - Englewood NOW LET'S LOOK AKOllNP. , C L A Y ^ y P , i 7- 8-43 j I Keep 4! Ideos 71 Imogination 19-26-30-42 a 23 IV 53-54-7 I 12 May 42 Outlook, 72 In 40 Australian Ponticelli, 64&%00. conditioned rooms available . 6464200. » Drive, Cape. 6 rooms, 3 or 4 65^784749 24 first-floor family room. A CANCER 13 Foith 43 Personal ' 73 Worry £ ostrich (var.)- 29 27 28 29 immediately. Can be'sub­ bedrooms, near everything. U Concept 44 Up 74 Reiponse CARRICORN 41 Extinct bird 1 MANCHESTER - Super deluxe, Furnlahad Aparlmanta 64 divided. Call 649-5261>or stop at RANCH - 6 rooms, 11/2 baths, home with the size and con­ LaPenta Ag^cy, Realtor, 646- Striving Today 1 21 15 Friends 45 Brings 75 Workoble DfC. 22 42 Microscopic 30 31 32 33 16 In 2-bedroom Townhouse, fully John H. Lappen, Inc. 164 East' 'ftff'lhal dining room, 3 veniences for a,n active ' JULY 22 46 Seem 7o Needlessly /AN. animal (var.) 2440. - . . f o r a 1 17 FoQts 47 Achieve 77 Areas If 34 35 carpeted, dining room FURNISHED one room ef­ Center Street. bedrooms, garage, treed lot. ,,,•29-40-45 ISAM 46 Toke 1-23-47-61 45 Jogged family and the tasteful ap­ 78 Your 49 Youth group overlooking sunken living ficiency apartment. First floor $34,900. Philbrick Agency, Better Tom orrow 'm7-74 19tT^vefe*$ 49Ybur 79 Old 69-70-80-84^ 36 37 38 39' pointments for the very MANCHESTER^ - 7, room 20 Show member room. All appliances, private with large bath, shower and LEO 50 Reliable 60 Without AQUARIUS ■7;^00'SQUARE Feet, truck Realtors, 6464200. C a p e r I'/z baths, garage. 21 AAoderotion 51 Things 81 You 51 Frozen dessert 40 tub, large closets. Near 1-86. selective buyer;. GobUrn • JULY 21 41 patio, basement garage. dock, sprinklered, heavy floor Desirable location. Owner will i ^ o i l o n ^eai £ifaU dompan^ 22 May 52 You • 82 Your /AN. 20. 52 All (comL Residential location. Available Country location. $125 monthly. load. Warren E. Howland, TWO-FAMILY duplex, 7 and 8 Rd. area, $43,900. ^AUG. 22 x#23 Con 53 Imoge 83 Mind ffl. II , ’ form) ■ ■ 62 43 44 45 46 47 48 assist with financing. Stanley 24 Stroight December 1st. $275. 649-0311 .Call 643-1126, 9-5 p.m. |2t-2$-35-51 54 Use 84 Rushirig 10-12-31-49/< 53 Italian river Realtors, 643-1108. -i- rooms, newly remodeled Agency, 643-5724. 25 In .J.J55 Yourselfiyui»cir 85Friend ojT'ncnu 64 Sphere 49 SO 61 after 6 p.m. SPEC!Al.l/.lSic ISI BOLTON PROPFRT/E.^ c '56-5848 2 6 A 57-66-79-85V kitchens and baths, large WARREN E. 56Recommended86 Romanic 55 Driving * ROCKVILLE — Available now, 8,30^ SQUARE Feet, for 80 private yard. Immaculate con-, MANCHESTER — Spacious 2- VIRGO 27 Around 57 Mind 87 Money riscES command (pt.) 52 53 6l ^ AUG. 21 26 Be 58 Be 88 Dislike MANCHESTER - 4 rooms, nicely furnished 31^ room its per square foot Including dition throughout. Garages. HOWUND BOLTON CENTER ROAD — BOLTON, CONN. 2901 56 Belgian river family, central location, 59 And 89 Plons " m -, 55 56 57 stove, refrigerator, heat, hot apartment, residential area. [leat, sprinklered offices, Central location. $49,500. excellent condition. Double gar-.^ mi' serr. 22 30 Bright 60 Into 90 MattersHAR. 20' 57 Woody fruit ) ' Adults, no pets, security. $160 GMltort 64S-1108 Phbnp 646-2311 water, carpeting. $195. Lease. yarren E. Howland, Realtors, Philbrick Agency, Realtors, age, new furnace, $39,500.' \AlB-27-32 ^G ood, (^Adverse, ^^Ncu(«l . 2-17-24-36 Call 649-2813. monthly, 64^1060.. 64MJ08. 6464200. Hayes Agency, 6464131. 3-724^90 38-44-82-8jjl, . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

r - . '* I. I I i ■ PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mtmchester. Conn., Sat., Nov. 3. 1973 Two Charged League Public Records In Affray Warranty Deeds Norma R. Adams to James L. At Case Mt. and Jdne M. Hickey, property Andrew" K. Rokertson jr. at 176 Broad St., conveyance . Man ch ester The Manchester League of It does not establish a new posi­ tax 129.70. V Harold Heffron Dies, Andrew K. Robertson Jr., 61, Roy Webber, 20, and James statutes take precudencb in Oliver B. and Ann M. Jylkka of 432 W. Middle Ifpke. died Women Voters, at a recent tion. - this area, this change is self- Webber, 23, both of 940 E. Mid­ executive board meeting, In regard to the remainder of to Francis M.'and Barbara B. Friday at Manchester dle Tpke., were picked up explanatory; Armehtano, property at 154 Former Policeman Memorial Hospital. He was the released the following the questions, the League; 12. Agrees that the proposed Friday on Circuit Court 12 statement: 2. Approves the inclusion of New Bolton Rd., conveyance Former Manchester amateur magician. husband of Mrs. Eva M. Gardy warrants issued in connection title of this Department should tax 860.50. Policeman Harold V, Heffron, Mr.. Heffron and his wife Robertson. The Manchester LWV an­ the principle of the merit reflect the actual services per­ with the Wednesday night dis­ nounces its support of the 77, of 512 Center St. died Friday observed their 56th wedding an­ The Holmes Funeral Homef system in the charter; formed. g’OR BETTER SCHOOLS | A--' turbance at Case Mt. Secondary School referendum at Manchester Memorial niversary on May 15. ^ Main St., is in charge of 3. Feels the increase merely This support is based on the Roy Webber was charged question, which is number one Hospital shortly after suffering ,He is also survived by a son," arrangements, which are in -/ reflects inflation; studies and conclusions of a with second-degree riot and on the ballot ’Tuesday. This sup­ B W^’ro Voting n a heart attack at his home. He Arthur Heffron of Manchester; complete. 4. Believes this would es­ LWV committee which James Webber was charged port is based on the findings of a was the husband of Mrs. two daughters,. Mrs. Blanche tablish a desirable and orderly monitored the work of the with unlawful assembly, League education study com­ Blanche Maigrot Heffron. Boland and Mrs. Arlyne chain of command; Charter. Revision Commission. f VES f Burt J. Fuller Manchester Police said. pleted in May and which I on QuosUon 1 S Mr. Heffron served in the LaBrec, both of Manchester; a 5. Sees this change resulting The committee was chaired in­ ELLINGTON — Burt J. Each was released on a $500 • covered Bennet and filing in a more efficient system of o Nov. 6 s Manchester Police Department sister, Mfs. Nora Redfem of Fuller, 86, of 17 Glenwood Rd., surety bond with court itially by Mrs. Alfred Stern, Junior High Schools and fiscal management; ' ‘•C RoUand Ca$tleman C from 1927 until 1944. Before his Hartford; nine grandchildren a former state fire warden, appearance scheduled for Roy now a member of the town Blue retirement in 1961, he was and a great-grandchild. / Manchester High &hool. The 6. Feels the increased amount Ribbon committee; Mrs. Allen tf Roy C onyen H died Friday night at a Rockville Webber in Circuit Court 12, eddcation committee, headed employed as an adjustor in the The funeral is Monday at 9:30 in this change appears to be Thomas and Mrs.' Wayne H Committee to Pau tlie School 0 convalescent, home. Manchester on Nov. 19. James by Mrs. Robert Stone, inter­ t Referendum, W. Slelth, Treai. L credit department of the a.m. from the John F. Tierney reasonable since the present Reynolds, assisted by Mrs. Mr. Fuller, who for many Webber is. to appear in court, viewed administrators, faculty figure was established in 1947; Connecticut Bank and Trust Funeral Home, 219 W. Center years was a state fire warden, Nov. 26. Israel Levine. ® BeTlER SCHOOIS ® Co., Hartford. St., with a Mass at the Church members, and students, and 7. Approves this authorization was born Oct. 25, 1887 in Staf­ found that: He was born Sept. 5. 1896 in of the Assumption at 10. Burial for the borrowing of limited ford Springs and had lived all Merrick Aiborn, 29, of 521 1. Theneed for improvements funds fot emergencies per­ Manchester and had lived here will be in St. James Cemetery. his life in the Tolland-Ellington Main St., was charged Friday all his life. He was a well- Friends may call at the in the physical facilities of taining to the preservation of area. with intoxication and third- Bennet buildings, completed In’ public peace, health, and safe­ Open known breeder of Boston funeral home Sunday from 2 to He was a retired farmer and degree assault after a distur­ Terriers and also was an 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 1903 and 1915, are long overdue, ty, and feels that there are a forrrter m em ber of the bance on Birch St. Abort! was especially in the library, adequate safeguards for this Crystal Lake Fire Department. released on a 8250 non-surety cafeteria, lavatory, and authorization — under no cir­ All Day WESTOWN He was a member of the Com­ bond with court date set for physical educaiton areas. cumstances could it be legally PiURMAGY ‘Dusty’ May Dies, munity Methodist Church of Nov. 19. 2. The filing ninth grade, used to augment the annual Crystal Lake. prsently housed at the high budget; Sunday He is survived by several In other Manchester Police school, should be located at 8. Feels that this is self- Ex-Hockey Player nieces and nephews, including reports: Illing in order to promote com­ explanatory; All MedIcInBI Sorvicos Avallablo ' Mrs. Frank H. Morganson of —Michael Menditto, 19, of munication, program unity, 9. Agrees that there is an 455 HARTFORD ROAD John Henderson (Dusty) Kelsey ofmanSester and Mi;s. Ellington, with whom he made Coventry, was chat;ged Friday participation in club activities, urgent need for this protection; 643-5230 May, 87, formerly of 60 Bigelow Elizabeth Thtbodgau of S o ^ his home. with fourth-degree larceny and leadership in student 11. Feels that since the state St., a former professional Windsor; 10 grandchildren, nine imel^tLservices are Monday (shoplifting) at K-Mart. He was government. hockey player, died Friday in a great-grandchildren and at 10:30 a.m. at the Ladd released on his written promise 3. The space thus released at Manchester convalescent several nieces and nephews. Funeral Home, 19 Ellington to appear in Circuit Court 12 on the high school would be home. ' Private funeral services will Ave., Rockville. The Rev. Nov. 19. available for the expansion of During his youth, he played be Tuesday at the Watkins Russell E. Camp, interim —Karl Braun, 46, of Glastofi- primarily career oriented professional hockey in Canada, Funeral Home, 142 E. Center minister at Ellington bury, was charged Friday with programs which become more and later, when his twin sons . St. The Rev. Stephen White of Congregational Church, will of­ speeding on Spruce St. Court necessary as fewer students are grew up, the May family St. Mary’s Episcopal Church ficiate. Burial will be in Crystal date is Nov. 19. college bound. formed one-half of the will officiate. Burial will be in Lake Center Cemetery. —A break into the residence The LWV urges greater com­ ^ Manchester hockey team in East Cemetery. Friends may call at the at 65 High St. was reported to munity interest and involve­ * state league play. Despite his There are no calling hours. funeral home Sunday from 7 to Manchester Police on Friday. ment in the town’s education age at that time, Mr. May could The family suggests that any 9 p.m. Police said that entrance was system in order to make a valid TWO HOLIDAY FAVORITES! skate with the best and biock memorial contributions may be Memorial contributions may gained through an upstairs win­ assessment of its goals, just as hard as men half his age. made to the 4-H Development be made to the American dow and that ^ in cash was achievements, and its future Cancer Society. For years, as a hobby, he Fund, Box U-36, Storrs. reported misSing. ’The case is needs. EGG NOC ICE CREAM, raised and showed White now under investigation. In further action, the League Cochin bantams, winning a came to consensus last night in ^number of Grand Champion In Memoriam No holiday meal is complete without. P&W Given Child Killed support of all 12 charter revi­ this Shady Glen traditional dessert! awards in that division. Eight sion questions, although the In loving memory of Frederick PROSPECT (AP) - Michael times, his bantam pullets Schneider, who passed away November League members feel there Is 4, 1972. Fuel Cell Hall, 3, of Prospect, was killed — or — walked off with Grand Cham­ some ambiguity. In the text of Friday when he was struck by a pion ribbons at the Eastern “ Whosoever believeth in me shall not Contract questions 9 and 13 as they die," car on Cook Road in front of his MINCF. MEAT ICE CREAM States Exposition in appear on the ballot. , home. Springfield, Mass. He showed Wife, Children and EAST HARTFORD (AP) - Question 9 combines not only 0 Grandchildren State police said the boy ran Just like Old Fashioned Mince Meat,i his bantams in shows and fairs Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s fuel the Water and Sewer across the road and then back Plel Lightly spiced and mincy! for more than a half a'century cell division in South Windsor Departments under the Direc­ again when on an oncoming in the New England states. In sad and loving memory of my has received a $10 million sub­ tor of Public Works, but also vehicle struck him. He was an honorary member beloved wife, Emma M. McKeever, who contract to design and build the gives him the responsibility for Good Because It's Shady Glen QUALITY! passed away November 3, 1970. The youngster was of Hose Co. 2 of the Town Fire fuel cell power plants for the supervision, maintenance, and pronounced dead on arrival at Department. God took her home. space shuttle orbiter, the com­ construction of all physical It was his will. Waterbury Hospital, troopers He was born Sept. 17,1886 in pany said today. facilities within the parks. It But in our hearts. said. Manchester, son of Hugh and She liveth still. The subcontract was awarded does not give him control of Elizabeth Liddell May, and had by Rockwell International TWO OONVeNUSNT LOCATIONS Sadly Missed, Urges Ford Action recreational programs. lived here all his life. Before he Husband, George McKeever Corp.’s space division-which is BL < a 44A—Open Daily and Sun.; Parkade Brancb-Mon. thru Sat. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Question 13 merely retired in 1953, he was developing the shuttle ^ i t e r designates the present head of (John and Bernice Bieg) employed for many years at for the National Aerona^cs Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., In loving memory of Harold Saunders, called on the Senate to act the Recreation Department as Pratt and Whitney Division of who pass^ away November 3, 19S9, and Space Administration Superintendent of Recreation. United Aircraft Corp.* East (NASA), the announcement promptly on the nomination of Hartford. When family ties are broken. said. Vice President-designate And with loved ones, we have to part. Gerald R. Ford to counter “the Survivors are two sons. Jack It leaves a wound that never heals. The South Windsor faciiity E. May and George G. May, And an every yearning heart. developed the fuel cell for the increasingly whispered White Always Remembered, House"accusation” that both of M anchester; two Brothers and Sisters NASA Apollo prog"ram. daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Democrats were trying to Return Responsive Republican reverse the 1972 election FOR BETTER SCHOOLS In loving memory of Lawrence A. Jar­ Arms Supply Depleted results. Should President Nixon 0 vis who passed away November 3,19^. leave office before Ford were WASHINGTON (AP) - The Gone but not forgotten. confirmed. Democratic House IVe're Voting depletion of U.S. arms by the Speaker Carl Albert would Wife wnd Children resupply effort for Israel may YES assume the presidency, LEADERSHIP force the Nixon administration Kennedy noted. on Question 1 /I n nemory of Mr. Francis to seek an increase in the kosten 3 passed away.'November 3, defense budget, says a top Pen- Nov. 6 •70.J For Board of Education Edward L. and Mary tagoa official. The official, who |<5r* 1 1 q Th& r do we remember. asked not to be named, said ^ § McKernan A lovin|Htum^t we ^ve, 180 Wells Street For one no loSgcr wiUi ua, reconsideration must be given Committee to Pass the School But in our hearm still livjN. to whether the United States FRIDAY Referendum, W. SleiUi, Trees. still has enough basic war 10:18 p.m. — Tires on fire on wn^Chlldiferi and BETTER SCHOOLS Grahdchildrra- supplies on hand after the air­ Raiiroad overpass. (Eighth lift. ■ District Fire Department). TOWN OF MANCHESTER ELECT DEPARTMENT OF PUDLIC WORKS V. ^ NOTICE OF LEAF PICKUP Recognizing that quality scMiltod srtwdutod for M collecflon on ths doys listed below. In me event of heavy rain on any m M uM colloction day, pickup on remaining routes will be postponed one working day. Home owners m the streets education is a sound in­ dSTl for to tS^uted ** ** P®**"”*- be done on the vestment in the future of stonE ®*"®" nwbe certain mat no foreign oh|ects such as sSoduiJniiS’wTieVvartlErne" t ^ Manchester — We Novembor 5 Novembor 6 November 7 ELINOR HASHIM pledge that, if elected, we FRANK LIVINGSTON Boute 10 November 8 Boute 11 Boute 12 Boute 13 Pine Street will place emphasis on Armory Street E. Center Street Elm Terrace Guard Street Farmington Street Chestnut Street Walker Street Buckingham Street - Haynes Street Ardmore Road the indivIduaJ needs of St. James Street Alpine Street Redding Street ' Otis Street ■ Goodwin Street Asylum Street Turkington Drive view Street Elni Street Memorial Street ' Cole Street children, and we will use Hall Court Franklin Street Hillside Street Russell Street Marshall Road Park Street Bigelow Street Earl Street , Myrtle Street Nye Street (Hillside to M. Tpke. E.) a sound approach .for the Liberty Street ^ Gerard Street Locust Street Anderson Street Starkweather Street Gorman Place Cone Street Phelps Road improvement of our Hemlock Street Stephen Street Oak Place Lodge Drive Doane Street Forest Street Coburn Road Oakwood Road Edge ton Street Lenox Street facilities. Short Street ' Edgerton Place Auburn Road , Beech Street Branford Street Avondale Road "Rewmarv Street Benton Street Cross Strdet - ./< Rosemary Place Robin Road Cedar Street Brookfield Street Princeton Street Knox Street Wadsworth St. Ext. Ridge Street Valley Street Woodbridge Street • ' Arch Street Durkin Street . Jensen Street ' Winter Street Middle Tpke. E. (Main Walnut Street Orchard Street / Jordt Street St. to Woodbridge St.) Division Street Trotter Street Bliss Street , High Street • Arnott Road Parker St. (M.T.E. to EIro Street Ferguson Road Pleasant Street Summit Street (E. Center Woodbridge St.) Cooper Street Mountain Road Apel Place to M. Tpke. E.) Ludlow Road Summer Street FlowSr Street Old No. Main Street Ann Streef" Dale Road Mather Street Strant Street Garth Road Moore Street Lllley Street Northfleld Street Byron Road Centerfleld Street Emerson Street Wadsworth Street ------lALONE e a r l ODOM Bremen Road Huntington Street Eastflefd. Street PI American Legion Drive Westfield Street Main Street (Center to . M .’Tpke. €.) New .Street Laurel Street Laurel Place . VOTE REPUBLICAN Garden Str^t. Bow Street , Church Street ON NOV. 6th! Linden Street Additional schodulod routes w ill bo advertlsod next week. do not call Highway office regarding unlisted sheets as the schedule Is flexible depending upon work load mid Weather conditions. FOR RIDES to POLLS - TEL. ^3-2773 REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITtEE • CHA8. McKe n z ie , fTREASURER

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Distinguished Achievement11^1 Awards Winner 1972 By BETTY DEBNAM “Talk It Over: Only Sick People Need Drugs! SORITES! Meet Katy, the national symbol for drug prevention for children. She is sponsored by the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. In this parent-child “Talk It Over” Mini Page, she ]REAM^ reminds you that only sick people need drugs. This issue is written especially for you to talk over. You can read the big type, and you and your parents or teacher can talk about it. You ete without i id dessert!^ should also talk about the part printed in the lighter type.

CREAM Ivi-Hle mi Mince Meaty )\ce aincy! sCXj O. C\eam V40ix\(^ kOJ, LITY! i, When you are not well, I AM, maybe you need to stay I=1S 5EI Drugs can help us wl in bed and rest. You A drug is a medicine. A they are pre^ril^d b^ a might need sgme drug can help make sick doctor and given htv pur medicine, also. people well, but it can Never take a drug that parents. ; also make well people Doctors are especially Talk about the times you sick. has been prescribed for have been sick. Did you take someone else. trained. They t^ pareljts medicines? You don’t always Drugs can be called chemi­ what to give children. Adullif, Each person is different. A need medicines to get well. cals. Chemicals can cause too, take medicines vdieli Rest, good food and sleep are pollution. Talk about “Body drug that could help one per­ they have been prescribed by. cures! Pollution.” son could be bad for another. doctors. ''.v

t o Be careful. Do not mistake drugs The ads about drugs are trying for candyb Drugs should be kept out of reach in the medicine chest. , to get people to buy them. Some drugs have score marks on them. Never take a drug out by your­ Drugs are just for sick people. The ads Capsule drugs come in ^alves. Just the self. you see are trying to sell a product so the right amoimtbf a drug is important. Too Talk about what could happen if you ate, something that was not good for manufacturer can make money. large a dose can be harmful. • you. •Eair i-he ^ I DO"' 'OiO! tigWV -foocis '(Da fINQSTON cfb. ‘Ge'V \o-Vs People who take drugs just for o? €>^evc\Se? You should get yoUr drugs from fun can become very, very sick. Try to stay healthy so you won^t a pharmacist at the drug store. Drugs that are not needed can be dan­ Pharmacists are trained to mix drugs. gerous. Never take drugs if you can get sick. Remember, only sick Never take anything from strangers. avoid them. people need drugs. DEBNAM

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ODOM T.M. S Puzzle-le-do Animal of the Week: All the answers in this puzzle Super Sport:" Jethro Pugh beg'in with the letter S. Jethro Pugh, ranks among the best defensive The Wood Duck ACROSS tackles in pro football. The six-foot-six, 260-pounder r 3. A boat that can is in his ninth season with the go underwater. Dallas Cowboys., He also has fmm excellent speed and quickness The drake or male wood duck is a very colorful 4. What all things bird. The hen or female wood duck is a dull brown. grow from; for a man his size. About the rhylnes with the only thing that ran knock ne^. Jethro down are pizzas and Wood ducks eat mostly plants and build their nests in holes in big trees. They live in the eastern 5. Dumb; idiotic. spaghetti. He has ulcers and has to watch his diet. Pugh grew United States, and the far west, but never in the middle 6. W hat you bathe up in Windsor, N.C. and was a yourself with A N S W E R B O X states. every night. star high school player there. auiiis ’z Then he became a two-time Baby wood ducks can swim, eat and find food from AW~Conference performer at the time they are one day old. The young leave their DOWN MMOa Elizabeth City State in North 1. W hat you sit on. Your chair is y ou r...... nest no matter how high it is above the ground or water. 2. To be bright and radiant, I hope the sun deo8 ’9 Carolina. In 1964, Dallas drafted They flutter down to meet their mother. For the first pidRis *9 him in the 11th round. It was w ill...... tomorrow. p998'f Children and their mother visit the pharmacist. few weeks they stay with her. They are different from 3. W e take our car to the g a s...... to one of the Cowboy’s best bar­ daijvmiqns *9 most ducks in that they can walk easily on land. get gas. SSOUDV gains ever. Would You Like to Mini Do: Start a Leaf Collection '' Be a Pharmacist? Mini Jokes D LeA-Ver . Honai Would you like to be a pharmacist someday? \-\un-V- o'woriAs A pharmacist compounds, or mixes, prescriptions and \Alho4' s Q g o o d Pui-t h \m cor sells them to customers. He or she also gives advice -Voo keep \^eep a \n a bark on medicines that do not need a doctor’s prescription. dog c#f /qV; The pharmacist offers general information on minor 6' Press the leaves in a health problems, such as first aid. Collect many kinds big, thick book. of leaves. Also collect a piece of bark. Pharmacists help doctors by keeping up with the latest drugs and advising them on what dosage © would be best. They also m ^t know the possible reactions if a patient is taking several different drugs Vllnal do NcM call A son o f at the same time. ’• a i O • _ • * ‘ batN-JCA-^ l e v Pharmacists must know about poison preven­ After you have collected ■ several leaves, put each Tape leaves to construc­ tion. Sometimes they help their community by talk­ one between sheets of tion paper. Also tape bn ing to groups about this subject. They also must wax paper and press the piece of bark. Label know about drug abuse. 0 them with a cool iron. each leaf. . ... r They must keep up with what is new in drugs and often go to meetings to learn about them. Some­ times they go back to school. Entertainment: Meet Capt. Jacques Cousteau \ % . E .C o H S ' Capt. Jacques Cousteau is ' To be a pharmacist you must be interested in the star of the series, "The people. After you have finished special courses in col­ Undersea World of Jacques VNlhcvt N|ou\\ r\66(d* ^ lege, you must pass an exam given by the state in ■Vc a s h \ " r b e Cousteau.” He has made many discoveries about life H"cups ravv/jS\\ce^i pcjta'toe^ which you wish to practice. In college, you study " V 'f f t j h C O r \ . - underwater. chemistry and math. You also take some courses that Cousteau was borh in “tablespoon's mpdical doctors take. You also study business courses France in 1910. He was a shy, Mr tablespoon s but te r because most pharmacists would like to owii their sickly child when growing up. own drug stores someday. Kte liecame interested in div­ I'b cup VTulb •, Icup ctieese ing in 1936. ’V He invented the aqualung, a machine that allows man to iPu-V a lavier ot potatoes \n a , Send for a FREE copy of dive in water as deep as 300 \^(m cyT\- oabbqQVSn- Katy’s Coloring: Book about DRUGS and HEALTH. feet without cables or hoses. 2 .SpvvKb\e on 2 tablespoons onions. In 1950, he bought an old American minesweeper \Yrite; which he refitted and named the Calypso. H^ uses it 3. t& t v 4ith 2 tafebspocns b u tte r I^ty’s Coloring Book as a floating laboratoiy. . , ^ SprvnVvle bn c u p cbees.e . P.O. Box 1706 In 1957, he retired from the French Navy with the b- n ep eat on top \a\(er• raur on mlk. 500 N. Washington St. Rockville, Maryland, 20850 ' rank of captain;. ^ Bofe o t350‘’uocovie'rea . tor oVxwV It news. (BtAPPe CaptV Cousteau’s wife and his two sons are good

______• OCBNAM divers also. ' . " . .

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1973 Christmasr» ml'-'"*- Stamps * i,. - -srrrrTrrt-i .nr?rjjr!-:3«4 Announced ; s'r ■ tIE It is the policy of the U. S. Postal Service to J , |S issue two Christmas a a r » V A *SA - - I ' stamps each year so holi­ , « %, ■« k© ^ * . -.ji- ’/*■*' day mailers will have a • r- ■ V "' ■ ipf ■; /■ choice. n n n j /> This year, one of the '* f' stamps is adapted from a •“OOBBloa* T*V 4 1 painting by Raphael, an niPCATIMOIUPl.t ' ■ ' ^ -r important Italian artist. Raphael This painting hangs in National I jallcrv i f - ii- the National Gallery pf of Art Art in Washington, D.C. Raphael lived from 1483 to 1520, during a period called the Rennaissance, in the 1400’s and 1500’s. This was a time of reawakening of interest in learning and the arts in Europe. Many changes were brought about so as the people became better educated. •II Raphael was one of the most popular artists of his w ao time. In addition to doing and supervising many paint­ IS* I f ings, he was the appointed chief architect for Saint I t I’y “-"u 'eS* Peter’s Church in Rome. He is most famous for his beautiful madonnas. The second stamp features an old fashioned Christ­ mas tree. Although it is not actually done in needle­ point, it is designed to look this way. First day cancellation requests may be sent to Christmas Stamps, Postmaster, Washington, D.C., 20013. Enclose a self- addresed envelope. Pencil in the right hand comer the stamp you want. Send in eight IS cents per staitlp. Requests must be post CHRiSrmS; marked no later than November 7. Try ’N Find:- FaU Words Fall words are hidden in this block of letters. They run across and down. See how many you can find. ■'A Scene ffom- Reol-Life Fall arrived September .22. A c i I * •■ A c ^ i : ^ Kuth fhe RB'fuser cloes \-lor-r\e^ llr)el-|islperJ'S PU MP K I NSH noV do her cRiores. I A G I 1 C U A happy to \ielp'Mother

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Supplement to the Manchester Herald

L. ... Town Report, Manchester, Conn. 1972-73 EI f f c ; I , t > > I 1 I ; / J t •! j! if I n /) ' m i Town Report, Manchester, Conn. 1972-73 Public Works Major Highlights / Water and Sewer Authorized the Town to participate In the Urban Systems Road Improvement Compiled By: Nancy Banks Program for the reconstruction of sec­ tions of Middle Turnpike and Adams This fiscal year marked the 40th year of Graphic Assistance: Ronald Blake Street operation of the water and sewer Approved a major sidewalk construction systems by the Town. Equally significant $; Photos By: Herald Staff program was the approval by Manchester voters Supported contlitued expahslon of to reconstruct the Cooper Hill Water I .... ^ - I sanitary landfill area by the approval of Treatment Plant, a 57 year old facility Laurel Lake purchase referendum bought by the Town In 1955. Ground Authorized reconstruction of Hilliard breaking cerem onies vyere held for the Street from Redevelopment ^area to reconstruction on March 12, 1973 and Broad Street work was proceeding well through the Approved modernization of Cooper Hill end of June. When complete,- the plant Water Treatment Plant, the first major will be a modern water treatment facility, water treatment Improvement In 40 capable of supplying an average of two years. (2) million gallons to the distribution system daily from Globe Hollow Reser­ voir.

The Water Department likes to think of the Cooper Hill Plant reconstruction as y I Citizens Take Part in Government t the beginning of a program to Improve Public Works ihe quality of water supplied to all of its Sesquicentennial Committee ■ _____ customers. The Porter Howard Reservoir ^ ^ - supply Is unflltered and therefore Preparations for the 150th Anniversay Included a beard growing contest, a golf provides water of poor quality. The Line Celebration of the Town began In the tournament, and a State Lottery drawing. A s In the past, this year has been a b^sy, Street Water Treatment Plant, which summer of 1968 under the leadership of All through the week a Historical Exhibit yet rewarding one for the Public works •f* •— tiifilB IliB treats water from Buckingham Reservoir Robert B. Weiss, General Manager; at the Whiton Memorial Library was Department. The reconstruction of in Glastonbury, Is in dire need of renova­ Thomas F. Ferguson; Co-publisher of opened, sponsored by the Manchester Hilliard Street and the Cooper Hill Water New bulldozer for sanitary landfill area is delivered to Town. tion or replacement as Is the 47 year old the Manchester Evening Herald; and Ed- Historical Society Chairman, Wells C. Treatment Plant was begun, additional wooden water main which carries water son M. Bailey, retired Principal of Dennison; and the Cheney Homestead recreational facilities were constructed to itfrom the reservoir. Improvements to Manchester High School. Several Co-Chairman, Mary Ed. Bllsh; and at Robertson Park and the Manchester Cemeteries these facilities are planned for the near meetings were held, and decisions were Herbert Swanson. A special Exhibit was Recreation Center, an extensive The Outstanding achievement during Is now quite obvious and will be more so future and If carried out will provide for made In long-range plans for the event. presented by the Lutz Junior Museum. sidewalk construction project was begun this fiscal year was the Board of Direc­ as development continues. The fencing excellent quality water to all customers The three-man group sought out Dr. The Youth Confmlttee, Rick Gowen and Manchester taxpayers voted to ex­ tors' acceptance of the majority of the at the northerly end, east and west sides, for many years to come. William E. Buckley, Chairman of the Chairman, held many events. Included tend the Sanitary Landfill Into the former requests outlined In the Cemetery should be replaced. As water mains pass Library Board, to author an updated Laurel Lake. Engineering plans to Report. By taking this action, the Board this cemetery, water should be piped In was the melodrama, a Country Fair, a A surplus of about $200,000 was again lilstory of the town of Manchester, which reconstruct Adams Street, Middle Turn­ has allowed this department to adjust and replace the present system of using historical bicycle tour, a historical hike realized by the Water Department for the was sponsored by the Manchester Com­ pike West and twelve major Intersections water barrels. up Case Mountain, and a Youth Concert and update our service prices as well as second straight year. Tiils surplus will munity College. This action led to the at Mount Nebo. under the Urban Systems and TOPICS implement a minor Increase In the cost A need for fencing along Autumn enable the Department to carry out its eventual publlsing by Pequot Press, Inc. programs were commenced. These Street to match that of the Beth Sholom Included In the week observance was of grave spaces with the entire amount goal Of Improved water quality as well as of Chester, Connecticut, of A New projects were accomplished through a Memorial Park, with a gate and walkway. the plaCbment of nineteen permanent going to the perpetual care fund. It has provide for much needed distribution ^ England Pattern, the History of' team effort by all the Public Works Is necessary to complete appearance Historical Markers in various historical restricted the sale of lots in Veterans’ system improvements such as the Nike Manchester, Connecticut. Departments in cooperation with other and operation of this newly started burial sites in the town. The Committee was Field to residents or former Manchester Water Tank Installation, which was The original steering committee, after Town Departments. Our goal is to con­ area. A lagstaff and appropriate center headed by Edson M. Bailey as Chairman. residents of not les^s than a one-year placed In operation early In this fiscal interviewing several professional firms tinue that effort In order to provide the memorial dedicated to all veterans will Two limited editions of Commemorative period, and gave the option of flush or year. That facility was a major factor In to undertake the leadership of the people of Manchester with better, more become a necessity as the use of the Medals were Issued, one silver and one upright markers to the - Individual lot eliminating the need for a water ban this celebration, decided to appoint our own field continues. Perhaps this could be a bronze, by a Committee headed by John improved public works facilities. owner as well as the choice of double­ year by equalizing pressure In the local citizens. Mr. Ferguson was then combined veterans’ orgahizatlon con­ J. Sullivan and Michael Luarentano. A depth Interments In Veterans' Field and system during periods of peak water named Chairman, and later Edward J. tribution to this new Veterans' Field. Commemorative Program was prlntqg^ other designated areas. use. Tomklel, Town Clerk, was named Co- with the assistance of Frances Merold' Several other regulations were ap­ Within a relatively short period of time Chairman. In June of 1972 the schedule there will be a need for additional and Ronald E. Weight, Chairman. proved regarding notice for funerals, The Sewer Department, however, 'Was of events for the week were decided on cemetery space. There Is a possibility of An Invitation was forwarded to the and time regulations for funerals after not without problems during the fiscal and committee appointed. Lord Mayor of Manchester, England to weekends and holidays. The department some additional space becoming year. A malfunctioning sewage meter at "Sesquicentennial Week" was' available In the Buckland Cemetery from attend our celebration. On Saturday, Sanitation has acquired the use of an answering the treatment facilities resulted In a desigriated as June 23-30. Beginning the June 23, 1973, the beginning day of the service, thus allowing funeral directors the State of Connecticut, but the amount grave concern that the facilities were celebration was a three-hour parade, un­ Sesquicentennial, Alderman and Mrs. the opportunity to leave Inormatlon on of land is small and still sometime in the being utilized to near capacity, 12 years der the leadership of James C. Bylisa. future before final approval by the State — Kenneth Collis, Lord Mayor and Lady Town acquisition of the Laurel Lake weekends and holidays. This Is a ahead schedule. A new digester did not and Peter E. Benson as Co-Chairman. and acquisition by the Town Is possible. Mayoress of Manchester, England, and area for sanitary landfill marked the tremendous Improvement for them and operate properly and undigested sludge Over 5,000 persons participated In the For the additional space which will be Mr. Leslie Boardman, Assistant Town successful conclusion of five years of allows an increase in service not only to had to be placed In an outdoor drying parade, and approximately 55 floats needed, the department feels a com­ Clerk, arrived at our Town Hall. The Lord study and negation by the Board of the funeral directors but to the public. bed, resulting In a very unpleasant odor were entered. To quote the general mittee, should be named to determine Mayor, the Lady Mayoress; and the * Directors, Town Administration and With the development of Spencer in the west side of Town. Fortunately, public: “Best parade ever seen In Town, possible locations. otown Clerk made an appearance and citizeris. These efforts have provided Street, the once obscure West Cemetery these problems were resolved by Connecticut, may even..." \took part in almost'every event of the Manchester within an established, low department personnel, but not without During the week other events included ■celebration. In leaving, for a rest ' cost solid waste disposal system until the much study and physical labor. a "Fair on Green" headed by Eleanor D. Parks Highway assured, they voiced their sincere ap­ turn of the century. Fiscal problems again plagued the Coltoman and Richard T. Carter as Co- preciation for the warm welcome they The landfill expansion Is probably the Sewer Department this year as the cost Chairman; Comniemoratlve Religious received from the people of our town. It most completely studied sanitary landfill of water pollution control continued to Services held at the Center Each year the public’s demand for cThe Highway Division maintains .175 is believed by all of the committee that project. In Connecticut. A great deal of miles of town roads, snow and ice con­ rise. Therefore, the General Manager Congregational Church, arrangements recreation Increases as a result of the the visit of this group gave the celebra­ planning was accomplished in previous trol, street sweeping, leaf removal, storm recommended to the Board of Directors by Elaine D. Colcomb; and a Square shortened work week and the greater tion the "final touch." Lord Mayor Collis years. Concerns Include environmental drainage Installation and storm sewer that the sewer service charges be In­ Lord Mayor Kenneth Collis and Mrs. Collis of Dance sponsored by the Army and Navy concern for physical fitness. This in­ presented fo the town a gift of a silver factors of land use, water quality and In­ maintenance. creased to equal those for water service. Manchester, England, in Manchester, Conn. Club of Manchester was held In the creased demand has changed the * goblet uniquely designed for the City of land wetlands as well as economics of Statistically, the past year the Highway The Sewer Department, despite Its re­ sesquicenleniTial parade. parking lot of the Manchester State emphasis of the Park Department. In­ Manchester, England as a memento of solid waste disposal. A grant was Division resurfaced 8 miles of roads. In­ cent difficulties, looks toward better per­ Bank. In the middle of the week at creasingly the Department Is working the occasion of his visit. Among the other received from the New England Regional stalled 6.5 miles of asphalt berm, swept formance of Its treatment facilities In the Manchester High School "An Evening of with the Recreation Department and honored guests was Richard Childs, a Commission to prepare a final land use and removed 5,800 cubic yards of street near future. In addition, the more Charter Revision Commission the Perfornting /Arts” was hold, chaired other Public Works Departments In the former Manchester resident who Is con­ plan for the coniplete landfill and to debris, ‘ picked up over 10,000-cubic stringent specifications for testing new by Ralph Maccarone. This night Included ' development of new recreational areas. sidered the father of the Council- study possible water contamination yards of leaves an responded to 1,037 sewer mains, which were put Into effect performances by the Manchester Civic A majority of the recreational activity The Charter Revision Commission Manager form of government In this effects (leachate). The project was dis­ this summer was directed toward softball calls from taxpayers requesting this year, will result In a much Improved the Commission Included: Orchestra, Manchester Civic Chorale, country. . ^ was appointed by resolution of the Board cussed with many Town organizations and handball. The enthusiasm for soft- assistance to alleviate a multitude of collection system In the future. The consolidatlob of the functions of Round Table Singers, Gilbert >and For historical purposes a film of the and an open forum was held In February problems rangjng from loose manhole of Directors in March 1972. The Com­ Sullivan members, Manchester ball and handball has required the Park Controller, Collector and Assessor ' parade was made, sponsored by the sponsored by the League of Women covers to corr^lon of minor drainage mission was charged with exan/nlng the Barbershop Chorus, and the Little Departrhent to maintain 19 fields. recommendations of the CDAP Agency under a newly created Department of Kiwanis Club of Manchester, Salem Voters, Conservation Commission and A second major responsibility of the conditions. Finance. Theater of Manchester. A melodrama Nassiff, and N. William Knight. The com­ Manchester Property Owners Associa­ This coming year specific objectives and the Citizens Advisory Committee was presented three nights at the Park Department Is the care of all trees Inclusion of Merit System and mittee has appointed Carol Kuehl to tion. The project was the first sanitary on public property. This year 105 trees have been designed to improve par- - and other matters It felt may be ap­ Y.M.C.A. building entitled 'Ton Nights In propriate to the improvements of the Classification Plait In the Town assemble a news and photographic port­ landfill in Connecticut for which a permit were planted. Other statistics are as ticular areas of the highway operation. t Charter. a Bar Room." Also held the last three operation of the Town government. folio fo the entire celebration. The collec­ was requested under the .Federal Water follows: One such program Is the improvement Increased compensation for the days of the event was a Home Products tion of pictures. In full or In part, will be ' Pollution Control Act Amendntents of of roadside mowing, particularly the Shovy at the Mabchester High School Removed 183 In January of this year the Commis­ Board of Directors. on exhibition In the near future In the 1972. Planted 105 removal of brush and weeds that, sion presented Its final irecommen- Raising the requirement for adver­ Recreational Center. This was headed by Gallery at the Town HalL The Board of Directors placed the ap­ obstruct the visibility of guide rails and , M. Kenneth Ostrinsky and-Allen W. Ward Trimmed 204 dations to the Board of Directors. The tised bidding of‘ purchases to ($2,- Finally, thanks to all the Town propriation of $1,391,000.00 for land Stumps Removed 254 bridge or culvert abutments. In addition as Co-Chairman. The grand finale was Board of Directors specifically asked the 500.00) twenty^flve hundred dollars. Departments and citizens of the tpwn for acquisition and site imprevements The Park Department with the Park to this,, program the spraying of main the Sesquicentennial Ball held at the Commission to evaluate the present all your Interest and time In making this before the voters on a referendum held and Recreation Advisory Board has dis­ arterlats for weed control will be The consolidation of park Manchester State Armory for two nights. form of government In Manchester; and maintenance and the water and sewer celebration a most interesting, March 13,1973 . Voters approved the ap­ cussed several possible recreational relnstituted. Another project that Is to be This “eleganf affair was chislred by based on careful study, the Commission enjoyable, and memorable event In all of propriation by a 3 to 1 margin.. Stafe per­ facilities to meet the Increasing demand. given high priority is the resetting of operations Into the Public Works Lillian Hunter and Beverly Malone. Over recommended that the Manager-Council, Department. our lives. If the committee has failed to mit authorizations were received in June. These Include the development of bike guide rail ends to conform with “State * 1,200 persons danced to the music of form of government be preserved. pay tribute to anyone. It Is because the Zone changes were approved by Town and nature trails, expansion of the West and Federal” standards. The creation of a Department of Glen Miller as played by the Buddy number and size of the contribution ef­ Zoning Comrnisslon on September 3. Side Recreation Center, an Indbor Ice These three projects, when com- Social Services and appointment of a ,DeFrancq_prchestra. ^Vte recommendations presented by Director. . forts were too numerous for the space of .> The Board of Directors formally ap­ skating rink due to thq limited number of pletedi whould help Improve the Other activities held during the week this report. * proved the purchase site Improvements days skating Is possible on the outdoor appearance of Manchester's highways on Septem ber 25, 1973. rinks, as well as the eventual expansion and create safer conditions for of the existing recreatiqnal areas. motorists, bicyclists and pedestrians. Town Report, Manchester, Conn. 1972-73 Town Report, Manchester; Conn. 1972-73 Public Works (Continued) Recreation Arid Cultural Activities \ Building Engineering SAM ■i*^ ■■ •..sr'i.' i Major Highlights The Building Department In addllibn A major function this year was. the Library In recent years the Engineering to being responsible for the maintenance continuation of junk car removal. Junk Summer Activities In Manchester Is a Department has become Increasingly Approved allocations for two lighted ten­ of Town-owned buildings and building cars are moved to yards, crushed, and youth-oriented program supervised by more involved in community develop­ nis "^courta and basketball courts at Inspections has become Involved this returned to steel manufacturers. This Since 1790, when funds for books'for seen In the selected statistics that the Recreation Department. The ment. This has been due In part :to the Robertson Park year In t|w construction of new Town year. 191 cars werg removM, whlc^ a lending library were obtained from the appear below. program offers a variety of cultural and greater number of capital Improvements Continued development of Manchester facilities. Working with the other Public provided the Town with a $955.0b receipts of public dances. It has been To grow is to move forward. There is recreational activities, as well as oppor­ taken on each year and the more Works Departments, the Building revenue. Recreeitl6h Center to 'Include the rifle evident that Manchester is a library joy in growing. tunities for. summer employment.- stringent subdivision Regulations range, diohimunity center, .tedn center, Department Installed the lighting at The number of Inspections risqulred orientbd community. The Manchester Public Included in this year's cultural activities required by the Town. These increased and Softball field. ■ ; Robertson Park for the tennis, softball, this year was substantially higher than In Further evidence of the community's Library looks forward to the joy of were outdoor concerts and movies, craft regulations force the Engineering and basketball facilities. At the previous years, as a result of the In­ Approved allocation for reconstruction Interest and support of public libraries is- growing and serving the community. fairs, and courses in drama production. Department to spend a greater amount of two tennis courts'at Weit Side Ovar Manchester Recreation Center a creased building activity in Town. The The Summer Employment Prograrn w m of time on Insp^lons and surveys. In •Funded ltnproverhenb:]lb NPtlh.End "Y” Building Department employee has been value of construction rose five million Circulation of Materials 1923, 1953 coordinated by the Assistant Manager's addition, the adoption.of a sidewalk con­ Building, fncluding refacIng building 1973 located to complete the Indoor dollars over last year's value. This Is In the Registered Borrowers 58,245 255,389 Office. A Federal Grant by the Emergen-" struction program has become a func­ to view North Main Street,'constructing 362,497 renovations for the Rifle Range and the part.due to the higher number of single- Books Added 7,305 cy Employment Act (EEA) was used to tion of the Engineering. Department for 12,747 24,312 Community Center. family homes being built an adequate parking lot, and resurfacing Total Books In Collection 1,389 provide 46 part-time jobs for Manchester all the design, survey, and inspection bowling alleys. . 4,688 10,717 Library Budget 21,342 youths in the various town work. 70,945 142,984 BUILDING ACTIVITY 6,560 71,375 developments. A major project this year has been the 295,000 Expanded courses, cultural activities, 1971-72 TOPICS Program. The road reconstruc­ Single-Family Homes 1970-71 1972-73 The Annual Library Report with a full and Increased employment will be 79 80 129 tion undertaken on this program has description of the year's actlyitleis'will be required In the future In order to con­ Two-Family Homes 25 required the department to conduct sur­ Apartments: 9 8 available at a later date from the Library. tinue providing youths with interesting 25 8 veys, preliminary studies, and Inspec­ activities throughout the summer Buildings . M. ■ 9 22 tions. Other projects the department has , Units 15 39 months. There Is also evidence In­ 143 221 454 been Involved with Include identifying for dicating interests to continue Bithilar ac- the Assessor's Office all property lines ' tivitles on a yearround basis. ' on the aerial photographs, redesigning Value of Construction $18,887,683 $8,850,293 $14,321,486 the dam and new gates at Union Pond, and work at Robertson Park and the Manchester Recreation Center. This year the department will continue to be Involved In construction function^ Plans to renovate Lincoln Center for the Sheltered Workshop and municipal offices will The department continues its regular Washed out Olcott Street bridge. primarily be the responsibility of the Building Department. inspection program of. all complaints concerning sidewalks, roads, drainage, . lighting, and Town owned properties. In ["■ 'I'.'<•?•<.W addition, the department Inspects all t i .v ' - * ^*I'V _ proposed subdivision plans and subdivi­ _ I ' - f # .... Community Development sion construction.

and single-family housing. This was Major Highiights appealed to the court, and this year the ' \ T court upheld.the action of the commis­ Approved appointment of Advisory sion. y«'.r '♦ ..w jvvvi-'‘v.. •, Committee on Environmental Impact to Although the Building Department still Brief Look At Manchester •f ~TMHW study the Inland-Wetland Act shows a hgh number of building permits -r- if' « V' ’ ...» . Continued expansion of Industrial area being issued for apartment construction, by extension of Progress Drive the Planning Department notes a decline Supported development of Downtown in applications for this type of construc­ Physical Characteristics: plan through allocation for Downtown tion. The trend, rather, has been for an Manchester, encompassing an area of 27.6 square mites, is located in Hart­ Planning Consultant contingent upon Increase In subdivision applications for ford County on y.S. Highways 6, 44A, and the Wilbur Cross Skatins[ at Charter Oak Park. matching funds from downtown conventional single-family homes and Parkway (i-84), nine miles east of Hartford. Bradley International Airport is merchants and Institutions. mixed use development combining located eleven miles northwest of the Town. The elevation ranges between 70., V- Vt different residential uses and for land to 780 feet above mean sea level. The average annual temjserature Is 50.51 Recreation Pianning. uses Into one area. This trend has degrees. feiSsl? become necessary because of the rapid Manchester's new Recreation Center The Kennedy Day Camp for retarded The Planning Commission held 24 rise in land and construction cost. Population: ~ (old Nike Site) has progressed con­ children was in operation for six weeks public hearings consisting of 14 petitions However more Importantly, this trend Is The 1973 population is estirnated to be 49,000, an increase of 6,900 or 14 per siderably this year. The ice hockey rink this summer. In addition to five paid staff, for zone changes, 7 petitions for subdlvl- possible because of more stringent laws cent since the 1960 census. was put into use, the extension of the ski the camp was very fortuniate In having 80 dlon plan approval, bhVp^ltlon for an ' regarding construction and environmen­ slope and the softball diamond were volunteers as well as many donations excavation permit, and 2 hearings on Hnances: ' ■ . Ls ■ * tal controls. completed, and the Teen Arihex and from groups and Individuals. amendments to the zoning regulations. The Zoning Board of Appeals held 10 The 1973-74 tax rate Is 46.66 mills for the Town, based on as assessment Firing Range are moving close to com­ With the coming of the fall, the Tennis The Commission held 19 executive public hearings and heard 77 petitions ratio of 65 per cent. The Grand List for 1972 totaled $266,943,032. pletion. Tournament was again held this year, sessions and dealt with 21 Items ooncer- consisting of 64 petitions for a variance This year's summer program again using the Charter Oak and East Center nlng zone changes, 39 Items concerning Schools: of the zoning regulations, 10 petitions for was led by slow pitch softball teams. Street Courts. The 1973 Fall Tourney will the subdivision of land, and 19 Items special exception uses, and three Manchester's public education system Includes 16 elementary schools, two Manchester has the highest number of utilize all courts In town and be held on ^concerning the development of appeals against orders of the Zoning En­ junior high schools, and one senior high school. Total enrollment during the teams per capita of any town In the coun­ one weekend. With the school season, apartments. The Cofnmisslon also held forcement Officer. . . 1972-73 school year was 9,894. The schools employ 601 regular teachers. try. A new addition this year was the the opening of the West Side Rec after 11 meetings of a technical nature to dis­ women's softball league, which attracted school hours ( 2:45 to 4:30 p.m.) has cuss zoning Improvement, the Inland There are in additipn two State, schools located In Manchester, the Howell 128 women to field eight teams. The soft- proved very popular, with about one Wetlands and Watercourse Act and Conservation ball program included the Silk City Soft- hundred a day taklog advantage. other matters concerned with planning, Cheney Regional Technical School and Manchester .Community College. ball Tournament and the Town Slow In addition to the new women's softball and visited various sites to make field In­ Manchester has.two parochial elementary Schools, a parochial -junior high Pitch Tournament. league, activities for girls and women spections. school, and a parochial high school. The Conservation Commission was Many other new and Interesting were emphasized this year in the winter A study was commenced which will authorized by Town Ordinance in 1961. Churches: . changes were Initiated this year.. Table and community use of school programs. eventually provide Information to analyze Since that Mime the Commission has games were purchased for the Another exciting women's activity was the terrain characteristics and develop­ There are 28 churches and religious societies serving the spiritual needs of been actjvely Involved in many projects playground program to attract those the new and very successful basketball ment vdlue of all of the undeveloped the community. Including: people preferring passive recreation league, which also selected an All Star land, and the planning department Is ac- The Case Mountain Acquisition Fire Protection: - programs. Manchester's acquatics Team to compete against other towns. cutpulatlng Information on soils, rock The Recycling Porgram The Town has four fire stations located around the cornmunity. These are program now utilizes Manchester High The lack of snow and Ice greatly cur­ formations, wetlands, water courses, The formation of the Hockanum River School, Bennet Junior High School, and tailed the winter sports this season. arable land, forest land etc., and Is using ■ Linear Park Committee manned by 64 firemen and hSve apparatus including ten pumps, one quad and two aerial ladder trucks. The Eighth School and Utilities District provides its all the outdoor swimming pools. Instruc­ Disappointing as this was, it does show the resources of the Soil and Water The development of Union Pond as a tion offered ranges from beginners some areas where there are needs In the Conservation District and the Depart- recreation area. own fire protection. There Is one fire station manned by a volunteer force. The apparatus Includes four pumps. through water-safety Instruction courses winter sports program. This year's cur­ jnent of Environmental Protection In this This year the Commission has been and competitive swimming. The com­ tailed skiing showed the need for snow regard. very involved with determining the most Police: < petitive swimmers did well during the making equipment, and the limited Ice A complete overhaul of the zoning practical method of administering the year,, placing five on the Connecticut skating pointed out the need for artificial regulations Is currently In process; and Inland-Wetlands and Waterways Act In Manchester Is served by a force of 80 patrolmen and officers. The depart­ ment has 11 patrol cars. ' AAU All Star Team. Other highlights Ice rink. . eventually the regulations will be ManchesMr. during the summer Included the Town- The goal of the Recreation Depart­ amended as a gradual process as con­ In addition the commission designed Utiiities: W ^e Physical Fitness Jamboree, ment Is to serve the needs of veniently as possible and will emerge In the centerfold map In this report, ‘‘A Playground Picnic, and the Annual Town Manchester, and new Ideas are always a new format with each zoning district The Town Is served by two water companies; the South Manchester Water Guide to Manchester Outdoors”. This Swim Meet invited to help meet the future desires of separately described and'prefaced with map |s Intended to acquaint Manchester Company and the Manchester Water Company. The South Manchester Water ‘ the community. a section describing general residents Iwith Available recreational Company, while under the jurisdiction of the Town Board of Directors^ primarily requirements. The Commission Is es­ areas as well as uhdevelo'ped services the southern part of Town.^Four reservoirs prbvide the-necessary Suihmar Programs pecially concerned with the need to Iden­ recreational and open space areas, water Supply. * ■ T Participants tify and define‘^residential accessory presently under town ownership. . Sewer facilities are provided by the South Manchester Sanitary'and Sewer Men's Slow Pitch Softball 890 uses. Including the keeping'of horSes Plans for the future Include arranging District, and the Eighth Utilities and School District. Women's Slow Pitch Softball 128 ' and home occupations. for the printing of a guide to Outdoors in 210 industriai: Alumni & Alumni Jr. Baseball In 1971 the commission took steps to Manchester, working toward a curbside Summer Basketball 320 repeal apartment construction In many collection of newspaper for recycling, Manchester has more than 100 firms manufacturing a variety of products, Summer Swim Lessons 27,819 of the zoning districts and adopted a new (' arid continuing to increase the public's which' include textiles, apparel, paper, cleansers, screw machines, other Summer Swim Team 2,560 residential zone entitled Residence "M" ^ knowledge of conservation and ecology fabricated metal products, machine tools, parachutes, toys, sporting goods, Playground Attendance 15,765 zone which allows land to be developed through talks at schools and civic and special machinery. The diversification of Industry has been a recent trend Arts and Crafts Attendance 6,000 proportionally for apartments, duplex. groups. in Manchester. Drama and Puppetry 1,627

-.-r- -T.»

Town Report, Manchester, Conn. 1972-73

■ v** j *■ f ; Town Report, Manchester, Conn. 1972-73 V ■“ ) ' Major Highlights Fire \ Police Supported appointment of Public Safety Of primary concern to the Manchester A GUIDE TO " -- Advisory Committee by General The Fire Department responded to 663 alarms during the fiscal year Jul 1, 1972 to Manager Police Department Is the protection of Juno 30, 1973. This represents an Increase of 132 alarms oyer the previous.year ^ Ufa and property and the prevention of Resulting from Iriqreased traffic flow, ap­ crime. To this end, those 80 officers and proved allocatfon for two now traffic Buildings ' . K ‘ • ,-Jf ' u • - ^24 lights at the intersection of Spruce and 12 civilians working In the department MANCHESTER OUTDOORS Charter Oak Streets and at Center and Brush, grass, etc. 54 66 • are dedicated to rendering aid to the In­ McKee Streets Vehicular or outdoor equipment jured and Investigating complaints In a r ' Calls other than fires myriad, of situations of Immediate con­ c'"' Rescup> and emergency I cern to those Involved. With Increasing •i *r * * i. i- . V A -1 > f requests for alt types of police service, COMPILED BY THE Total value of all property, real and personal, at risk to fire damage was estimated at the Police Department looks to ad­ Civil Defense 10,509,820; fire damage to all property was estimated at $320,824. Total Insurance ditional training of Its personnel and the . reduction of response time In making fi paid for this fiscal year was $219,161. No largo loss fro occurred within the JiirlCdlctlon ’ The efforts of the Civil Defense of the department during the flscal'y^ar.' ■“ ' detection and apprehension a viable MANCHESTER CONSERVATION COMMISSION Department are primarily directed There has been a substantial Increase In rescuvand emergency alarms due to the consequence of criminal activity. This Is toward promoting public safety In the greater scope of service provided by the department. False alarms were reduced this being accomplished by In-depth Inser­ Tpwn of Manchester. This year the year to 37 as opposed to 60 during the last f ls c ^ e a r. This can be attributed In part to vice training; the Implementation of the * ' » final phases of Improved radio com­ i . department was Involved In the massive greater emphasis on the fire prevention progiom from kindergarten through the sixth job of moving the 200-bed emergency grade. munications; Improved records coupled October 1973 hospital and related emergency supplies The Fire Department lost a faithful amt^onsclentlous firefighter with the passing of with computerized Information-retrieval from Waddell School to a building at the Laurence Frelholt> who died W W lM fTduty at a fire on March 9th. A second firofigher, systems; and the adoption of National Nike Site. Harold Porrott, retired In March after 23 years of service. Traffic Safety Standards. Specific new ' ' Extensive efforts were made in the The department has greatly Increased Its training In recent.years. Training Is con­ programs being Implemented this year LEGEND area of first aid. An educational first aid ducted under the direction of the Deputy Chiefs using the nationally recognized training will Include a community relations officer program was initiated, and the purchase manuals published by the Oklahoma State University. In addition, six firefigliters who will act as liaison with Interagency of a new dummy provides the opportuni­ attended a five and a half week extensive training program at the New Haven Training committees. The Police Department has ty to practice treatment necessary for Academy, where the emphasis Is on hose and ladder. Eleven firefighters attended taken significant steps toward Im­ heart and respiratory emergencies. courses related to the fire service, and three firefighters attended the Connecticut State plementing national traffic safety stan­ Visual aids were also procured for Training School In Hartford for two semesters. The department feels thatthe wide variety dards In the area of traffic lane delinea­ emergency on site treatment. In addition of training that the force has participated In has and will continue to improve the tion — some 3000 gallons of traffic paint educational programs were initiated in department’s ability to save both life and prperty In future fire emergency calls. to be applied to the roads of Manchester radio operation and in radiological The Fire Department, aware of the Inadequate facilities In the #* Fire Station on School this year, The Police. Department feels monitoring. Street, hopes In the future to acquire property for the construction of a better located that thiq will have Its greatest Impact In r To insure a high level of public safety, and modern fire station. •' the reduction of motor vehicle adcldents. School sites future efforts . of the Civil Defens~e The Manchester Police Department In­ vestigated 2,007 accidents In 1972, an In­ Program require an Improvement In the crease of 11.6 per cent over the previous alarm system and replacement of Recreation areas year. Much of the cost for these Im­ several portable radios. proved services come from Federal L.E.A.A. assistance. With the sesquecentennial celebration' Town owned lands not developed Just passed, the Manchester Police for recreationol use Department looks to the future, dedicated to the proposition of finding new ways of providing an even greater service to the community through better W training and better equipping Its men and women. Listed below are Manchester's school sites and the recreation facilities m i: available at each location. The schools may be found by using the map on the \ following page which also shows other recreation areas and open space lands. Please save this map fdr handy reference.

.if 5 - , i 1. BENNET JR. HIGH 8. KEENEY 14. SOUTH free play area basketball basketball 2. BENTLEY free play area playground equipment picnio grove baaketball playground equipment 15. VERPLANCK game courts sandlot ball diamond basketball . playground equipment softball diamond free play area volley ball 3. BOWERS Little L c ^ u e ball diamond l\ 9. GREEN picnic grove soccer playground equipment free play area Water department crew hunting for a break in a water main. aandlot ball diamond swimming J playground equipment sandlot ball diamond volley bSII playground equipment 4. BUCKLAND 16. WADDELL 10. MANCHESTER HIGH i f basketball basketball ^ game courts basketball free play area^ Little'League diamond swimming (indoor) Little League ball diamond tennis Public Safety Advisory Committee 5. BUCKELY playground equipment 11. MARTIN swimming pool The Public Safety Advisory Committee Safety" month, and efforts to promote basketball volley ball ^ ^ a s appointed by the Board of Directors better' public understanding of bicycle game courts basketball 17. WASHINGTON f early last spring. The first meeting w a' safety were considered successful by thej^ Little League diamond free play area held; in November. At'thls meeting the committee. The schools and P.T.A. were playground equipment playground equipment baaketball committee decided not to become in­ particularly cooperative in sponsoring' softball diamonds ame courts volved in traffic safety, which is by statute "■ programs and distributing Information to' 6. HIGHLAND PARK volley ball gall diamond a function of thej.egal Traffic Authority the students. During Apr,I, designated as basketball 12. NATHAN HALE picnic'tables t of th® Town. It was decided,- however, ' “Cfean-Up" month, the Fire Department free play area playground equipment that high priority be given to^blcycle safe- actively participated by spb'nsorlng talks game courts free play area running track ty- i; ' ^ in--the schools on clean up. May was' playground equipment playground equipment tennis A major concern of the committee has '‘Babysitting" safety month. No monthly softball diamond volley ball been determining the best methods to themes were developed for the summer 13. ROBERTSONo use In promoting safety educational months because of the difficulty of coor­ 7. ILLING JR. HIGH baaketball programs. The committee decided to dinating activities during vacation time. soccer free play area adopt the idea of monthly safety themes The committee plaris to begin Its fall handball diamond ganie courts I to be publicized In the local papers schedule with a very active program for soiftball diamond playground equipment through weekly features. In addition the Fire Prevention. The committee wishes free play area softball fields schools and Icoal civic groups could hold to expand Its program, '■ and will be „ swimming various programs relating to the theme talking to different school personnel and tennis during the given month. civic group members for Ideas as to the best method to gain public interest and Environmental Action Drive begins with Mayor Thompson. Please Save For Reference March was designated as “ Bicycle support.

Town Report, Manchester, Conn. 1972-73 Education THOSE WHO SERVE I- V .'ft-'’ .•/ ‘ \ r ' "..rV ■-/ ' i Major Highlights and scrubbing procedure. We. are very Switzerland. Spain, Hawaii, Canadfi, We are pleased that we have! the facility proud of the work done by. the England, Germany and Jamaica. such as this to assist us with en­ Authorized referendum for additions and fr\alntenance crew under the direction of vironmental education. ' renovations to Bennet and Illing Jr. High Assistant Supervisor, Mr. Bill Dion, at THE MANCHESTER BOARD OF DIRECTORS Lillian Shensie Martih Beverly R. Malone , , Schools. Bentley School where an old cafeteria The Student Council was replaced by the Mrs, Florence Woods Nathan Hale Dr. Archibald Stuart - Approved^allocatlpn for resurfacing and room has been remade into a llbrai^ Student Assembly, which Is composed of Robert Heins Last year a program was hold under the The Hon. John W. Thompson The Hon. James F. Farr V R obertson Donald C. Valente ' ' • lighting two tennis courts at Manchester media center. Again, all this work was voluriteers from the student body. A Lillian Shensie direction of Mr. Davis WIggIn, Director of Chaiiinan and Mayor Mrs. Vivian F. Ferguson South Carl Zinsser High School and constructing two courts done by pur own maintenance staff of smaller Advisory Board, composed of^ Pascal A. Prignano, Esq. Verplanck William Freeman Health and Physical Education, dealing William E. FitzGerald, Esq. (to 11-73) LIBRARY BOARD at Charter Oak laid to serve Bennet Jr. carpentere, painters and electrlclans^AII faculty, administrator, and students, has' Act: Chairman ai^ Deputy Mayor W addell Maxwell G. Morrison with the very sensitive subject of Mrs. Phyllis V. Jackston (appt. 2-73) High School.^ >■*'' furniture and shelving was construbted been In operation. The purpose of this venereal disease. Before this program Anthony F. Pietrantonio ; Washington Walter Roth -William E. Buckley, (Thairman Charles H. McKenzie (appt. 7-72) Leo F. Diana, Vice (Thairman Authorized renovation of old section of by our own staff and our own electricians group Is to discuss school affairs and was presented to the youngsters wo S e cre ta ry . «. Jon L. Norris Ruth Tucker, Secretary - ( Robertson School, as Educational Ad­ installed the new lighting. Bentley now policies to open the lines of communica­ sought the advice of parents and the John J. Tani ADVISORY BOARD OF HEALTH Roger B. Bagley ministrative Offices. ' has a library facility that Its children can tion between the groups. medical people In the community and we Mary E. LeDuc be thoroughly proud of. Not only wae a ' felt that this was a matter that was the Dr. George A.F. Luhdberg Jr., Chairman TOWN DEPARTMENT HEADS Raymond R. Shea great savings realized to the town by responsibility of educators and that Mr. John J. Cratty Jr. John F. Jackson, Head Librarian using our own labor but this project Is 50 For the first year, seniors who had com­ children must bo made aware of the General Manager Robert B. Weiss Dr. Melvin Horwitz, Secretary (This report is being printed as originally per cent reimbursable from State Aid. pleted graduation requirements by the dangers of venereal diseases. We are REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY Assistant (^leneral Manager - ' John B. Harkiils Dr. Walter M. ^hardt submitted by the Board of Education.) Brick work has been done to the end of the first semester were allowed to pleased to report that the program was A ssessor Edgar Belleville Mrs. Rita Levine Thomas Bailey, Esq., (Thairman retaining wall at Bowers School and leave school. They will participate in all presented to the school In a very (Cemetery Superintendent George W. Elliottr1(to 8-31-72) Walter Morrissey, Treasurer some additional brick work has been senior and graduation activities and professional manner and very Francis P. Handley done at Waddell and Verplanck. I am Robert B. Hafinson (appt. 9-1-72) • I ■ receive their diplomas In June. Seventy- successfully and that all the r^esponses Collector of Revenue . Ernest Rr Machell Albert Harris very pleased to announce to the town nine students In the class of 1973 chose that wo have received from parents and C ontroller Tbqm hs S. M oore Victor I. Moses, Esq. that the final phase of work will be com­ this option. At the time:of their leaving in medical people in town have been most Director of Public Works JWmiarn D. O’NeiU (to 2-23-73) PLANNING & ZONING pleted on the High School roof and this January, 62 per cent planned to enter the favorable. We are not shying away from Town Engineer ’ Walter J. Senkow ADVISORY COMMISSION project will be done this year. We are In Armed Services,,attend college In either uu/f new programs of a sensitive nature such Building Inspector H iom as C'. Monahan r . . J i ^ ’ the process of Installing security alarm<> February or September, or had secured as this but we fool that we need the com­ REC AND PARK COMMISSION (Tlarence W. Welti, (Thairman. Highway Superintendent ' John Burchill In some of. our schools In the hope that full-time employment. Twenty-three per... plete cooperation of all Involved before'V Ronald H. Gates, Chairman Alfred W. Sieffert, Secretary F ire Chief John Rivosa (appt. 7-1-72) Board of Education some of the vandalism that has been cent were seeking employment, and 15 attempting such a presentation. ly Joel Janenda, Esq., Secretary John J. Hutchinson, Sr. Health Director ^ ' Dr. Nicholas A. Marzialo ' Robert H. Bleiler happening can be curtailed. per cent had other plans or were un­ David Paris Park Superintendent Ernest J. Tureck Fred A. Ramey.Jr. decided. Indications at this time are that Planning DirecjUa^ Joseph L. Swensson a similar number, or more, will plan mid­ J. Eric Potter Joseph J. Sylvester The past year has been one where the Finally, wo would mention a further Police Oiirf ' year graduation for next year. > James M. Reardon PLANNING & ZONING new Central Office, under the leadership The past year at Manchester High expansion of our Learning Disability D irect tif funeral Services Maurice A. Pass programs. Resource Rooms hayo boon Reor^tion Director COMMISSION ALTERNATES of Or. James P. Kennedy, began setting School has boon a continuation of the Melvin R. Siebold the tond for th e '^b ra ll operation of the open campus concept and of many of set up In most of the elementary schools Sm of Citizens’ Director Walter J. Fortin Truman (Trandall school system. A new budget was the activities, such as the musical perfor­ The Bennet Drama Club plans to es­ where a specialist is available to work Water and Sewer Admintetration Jay G iles BOARD OF TAX REVIEW Wilbert Garrison presented to the Town Manager and the tablish a touring company and offer with children either singly or In small Director of Welfare and'-Social Services mances,;, dramatic performances, hUss Mary DellaFera Roger McDermott, Chairman Ronald Gates ’ Board of Directors using a PPBS, (Plan­ athletic events, the COEP-sponsored dramatizations of children's classics to groups when they have a learning (Thief Health Inspector Aaron (Took several town elementary schools. problem. We now have classes for Civil Defense Director J^ es F. Fogarty ning Program Budgeting System) which “Career Day," the Guidance Seminars Thomas McHale, Esq. VETERANS’ GRAVES children with learning problems from Sanitary Inspector James F. Fogarty cost figures for.each of the programs for Parents and seminar on the new Richard C. Olmsted, D.V.M. CUSTODIANS offered ih' tHe sbhool system. This will Majority Law. The VIP (Vocational Infor­ Kindergarten through high school. We (to 6-29-73) Eklwin M. Edwards greatly assists 'In the evaluation of mation Program) and the occupational The last year has been a year where we are pleased with the quality of staff that Sealer of Weights & Measures James F. Fogarty Everett Kennedy ' programs and In the allocation of funds video tapes have provided career Infor­ have attempted to expand and Improve we have recruited for these classes and It COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Henry Wlerzbicki and resources to Individual programs. mation to some of the student body. existing programs. We have added to is our sincere hope that we can assist all ACTION PLAN AGENCY (CDAP) We feel that our ability to present the Independent Study participation In­ our staff of psychological examiners and children to learn and assist them to over­ CAPITOL’REGION now we employ four fuji-time come what learning problems they have. John I. Garside Jr., (Thairman school system's needs In this new creased to approximately 40 students. TOWN CLERK PLANNING AGENCY professionals for this important depart­ In the year ahead we hope to continue to TOWN COUNSEL Scott Clendaniel, E ^ . budget format gave greater clarity and Some new courses were made available Edward J. Tomkiel Dr. Frederick W. Lowe Jr. ment. They must examine all children Improve our budgeting process and to David M. Barry, Esq. Francis DellaFera understanding to the message and is the to students, such as Conversational Victor Moses, Esq. who are placed In special education upgrade all of our academic programs. TOWN TREASURER Assistant Town (Counsel Wells Dennison reason why financial support to the Spanish, Recordkeeping, Maching Itoger M. Negro DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Board of Education budget by the town Transcription, Office Machines; Powder programs and they are available to assist We have the same concerns as anyone William Broneill, Esq. Patrick Donlon the entire school system with children with inflation, with getting the most from Eugene T. Kelly, Esq. Thomas Toomey, Chairman Increased this year. Greatly assisting the Puff Auto Mechanics, Class Plano, and Robert Blanchard Central Office operation has been the 20th Century U.S. History. As a pilot who have academic, learning or funds provided by the town and In com­ It.- Roger McDermott emotional problems. municating not only with the people in Stanley Jarvis move to the refurbished offices In the old project, the first half of Spanish II was ELECTED OFFICIALS Dr. Sedrick J. Rawlins < town but also among ourselves. Monsignor Edward J. Reardon Jerome Nathan Robertson School. When this building offered during the second semester, to Gerald Okrant was no longer usable for students we allow students who had had difficulty Constables: Registrars of Voters: William H. Slelth utilized our own Maintenance Staff to with Spanish II during the first semester We are very pleased at the expanded Mr. William J. Desmond _ Mr. Frederick E. Peck Richard G. (Dark, Secretary renovate it for offices. Because we used to start over gain. During the second use of our Center for Environmental It is the Intent of this Board of Education Mr. (Tlarence Foley Mr. Herbert J. Stevenson JURY COMMITTEE HOUSING AUTHORITY our own staff and redelved State Aid this semester, a double period, once a week Learning at Oak (3rove and we commend and Aministratlon to establish Mr. Martin J. Foley Judge of Probate: Henry Escott .(State Agency) $100,OOd (Sr'djiddr 6hly cost the town $25,- gym class was scheduled for juniors and the Director of the facility, Mr. Juan procesures so that all teachers and sthff — T h e Hon. William E. FitzGerald Mr. Joseph Macri Mrs. Joyce Gutman A. Paul Berte 000. It also freed up much needed space seniors. The content of the course Sanchez, in the advances that his members have a voice iri the budgeting Mr. Robert Meek Representatives in State General Assembly: Joseph J. Moriarty Richard Schwol^y, Vice (Thairmah at Bennet Junior High School' which deviated frdm the traditional physical department has made. Not only process and in curriculum changes. It is Mr. Paul Phillips 9th District: ^ Vincent L. Diana, Esq. formerly housed the Central Office. education program. There seems' to - ' Manchester 'students and teachers use our sincere' wish that we have great Mr. Sedrick J. Straugfaan The Hon. Muriel T. Yacavone Pascal Mastrangelo, (Thairman have been an increase in the number of this facility but ajso thoset^ from citizenry Involvement and It Is our pledge Justices of the Peace: th District: 12 Kathleen Ponticelli opportunities for students to travel with neighboring towns and even students to'keep the people Informed as to what is Mrs. Mary E. Fletcher The Hoh. Donald S. Genovesi BUILDING COMMITTEE Leon W. Enderlin, Executive Director Under the direction of our new Assis­ various groups, making trips to from Eastern Connecticut State College. going on in their schools: Mr. Wallace J. Irish Jr. 13th D istrict: Paul F. Phillips, Chairman tant Superintendent for Curriculum and PAIRING AUTHORITY Mrs. Marion O. Mercer The Hon. Francis J. Mahoney Donald K. Kuehl, Secretary Instruction, Dr.i Alfred Tychsen^ begin­ (.See >Vxl I’apc) Mr. Frederick G. Nassiff 14th D istrict: Wilfred Dion Acle F.. Johnson, (Thairman nings have been made In evaluating and Mrs. Elsie L. Swensson The Hon. G. Warren W e^rook John J. FitzPatrick Leo Juran, Secretary updating several curriculum areas. Dr. Robert Brock Mr. Albert A. Vincek State Senators: Robert Kenniff Tychsen has established a Curriculum Joseph G. Garman Incumbent Deceased 3rd IMstrict: Timothy P. Moynihan Council composed of teachers and ad­ Robert F ; (Sorman Selectm en: The Hon. Harry S. Burke Thomas Reiley ministrators to advise him In setting the Mr. Chester Bycholski 4tb District James C. Spencer PENSION BOARD overall curriculum policy for the school Mrs. Irene R. Pisch The Hon. David O. Odegard .Thuenis Werkhoven Fred W. (3eyer, (Thairman - >• system. Many teams of teachers were Mrs. Mildred M. Thaller U.S. Representative: Thomas RoUason, Secretary . . busy during summer months in writing Hie Hon. William R. Cotter Roger M. Negro, Treasurer - ex officio updated curriculum guides. Teams of Herman Passcantell teachers have already made significant CIVIL DEFENSE Richard C. Woodhouse, Esq. progress in elementary reading, high ADVISORY COUNCIL BOARD OF EDUCATION school language brts and In the total (Tharles H. Covey, (Thairman f PENSION TRUST FUND mathematica programs. »n Allan D. Thomas, E!sq., Qiaiiinan Cary Crane T R U S T E E S John G. Yavis, Esq., Secretary Edward J. Dupre Fred W. Geyer, (Thairman Thomas RoUason Besides the extensive renoyatldfis to iTf- Mrs. Eleanor Coltman Mr. M. Philip Susag (Tomelius Foley Roger M. Negro, Treasurer - ex officio Mr. Paul Greenberg Mr. David Winer Henry J. Micbalik the old Robertson building for the Cen­ Herman Passcantell tra.! Office, several slgnlflpaht Mr. Beldon H. Schidfer Mr. Robert Maltempo Barney Petemnan Mr. Robert E. Spillane Richard E. Reichenbach Richard C. Woodhouse, Esq. maintenance projects were completed. Manchester Green' School has been Henry Wierabicki ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Superintendent completely'TOnovated, with , a large Dr. James P. Kennedy Bernard Johnson, (Thairman ■ Assistant Superintendent amount of plastering work being'done Wilson E. Deakin Paul J. Rossetto, Secretary (Personnel) ^ CONSERVATION COMMISSION and the entire Interior painted. The entire ilteresa Parla, (Thairman John CaglaneUo Alexander Elgner Green School has been carpeted. All of - Assistant Superintendent Carolyn Becker, Secretary Jam es Tani this work, except for the carpeting, was Curriculum and Instruction) Dr. Alfred B. >Tychsen, (appt. effective 1-2-73) Harry S. Maidment done by our own maintenance men'and Robert Price ^ ALTERNATES ON ZONING has made this old, school look great.- (Tharles Young Principals: ^ B O A R D Under the dlrectlon'^of the Buildings'and Dr. Frederick W. Spaulding Grounds Department Supervisor, Mr. Manchester High Schqol (Tharles Froh, Jr. Theodore Fairbanks, a new method of George Emmerling Rudolph H. Pierro Bennet Junior High ^hoql Allan (Tone redoing gymnasium floors was tried at the Buckley and Verplanck Schools. A Illing Junior High School Dr. Richard Lindgren HUM/VN RELATIONS - PERMANENT MEMORIAL DAY * Bentley Nathan Joy COMMISSION new product was obtained by Mr. Fair­ Bowers, Buckland , COMMITTEE banks and used on these two floors so Dr. Isador Wolf ' Francis Keefe, (Thairman Buckley Peter J. Vendrillo, (Thairman that they now have a finish that makes Vincent Ramizi Rev. Robert Burbank, Vice (Thaimian During Fire Prevention Week, members of the Manchester Fire Highland Park Frederick Baker, Vice (Thairman' them look almost brand new. A great Harriet Atwood Judith Dennison, Secretary Walter A. Von Hone, Secretary Keeney deal of money was saved by using this Department spent many hours in the schoois demonstrating and Edwaitl Timbrell Robert Bletchman, Esq. Emma Swanson,; Treasurer >. Manchester Green new method rather thap the old sanding expiaining fire prevention to the school children. Dr. Isador Wolf Mrs. Johnese Howard Jeanette Schulze, Assistant Treasurer — Town Report, Manchester, Conn. 1972-73 Town Report, Manchester, Conn, 1972-73 Education (Continued) Human Services (Continued)

1 ^ ^ i ^ ' A Significant High SehCol change, apr Scholarstic Writing Awards weaknesses m 'fndth and reading through6ut grades aevbn aricT eight Youth Service proved by the Board of Education, was Scholarstic Art Awards A model team teaching program was and making special ef(o^ to coor­ Welfare Social Services Crossroads begun and a comprehensive evaluation dinate and In t^ra te the tbtal Instruc­ the Increasing of graduation Hire the Handicapped Essay and Center ^ Crossroads Is new. This Is the of this program has led fo -extensive tional. program. > t T^e Wptfare and Social Sarvlee Department not only provides financial support for requirements.^Beginning with the Class Poster Awards message being sent out to the people of expansion of It for 1973-1974. The A special emphasis on Improving the The Manchester Youth Service Center n e e ^ rmidents, but provides (counseling either by e social worker In the department or of 1975, fifteen (15) credits will be During the 1972-1973 school year, Manchester. Although Crossroads has assignment of students jind teachers to reading skills qf all Students especial­ Is a department of the Manchester Board by rmerring the applicant to a more specialized agency or municipal facility. In addition required for graduation (14 credits for-~ several changes occurred. Upon the been in existence for over three years, teams has resulted In a more fTexIble tn- ly those In grade seven, r^.i . of Education.! Its primary function Is to mo department devotes much effort to finding employment for Its applicants either In a the class of 1974). Of these, 3 credits retirement of Hyatt Sutliffe, long time the staff, in cooperation with the structicnal program and has' enabled An expanded after school .sports deal with school attendance problems Tw n,departm ent or by a private firm. It Is fett that by providing these services a person must be in Ehglish, 1 In Math, 1 In llling principal. Or. Richard Lihdgreri was Manchester Drug Advisory Council both students and tCacherS to wbrk more program with' the addition of and to provide liaison between the Police will once again become a productive member of the community. Science, 1 In Social Studies, and 1 In appointed as a successor. Several new (DAC), is now working to develop new Physical Education. The remaining 8 programs were begun In an effort closely together. wrestling, boys varsity seventh grade Department and the school department! This year expenditures were lower due to the Institution of the "Flat Grant Plan.” This In existence'since I960, the depart­ also, In peui, affected the total case load. / and lasting approaches to drug abuse credits are electives. Approval was also towards meeting the special needs of A program of accountability was begun teams In . soccer, basketball and and prevention. at llling for 1972-1973 which required baseball, and gymnastics for boys ment has two full time employees at pre- given fon a restructuring of the High students. Receipts Crossroads functions as the operating and girls. In the latter, Bennet will be sent and a secretary. In February 1972 School physical education program, to A cooperative educational work program that all staff mem bers Ideritlfy and Expenditure for Assistance 1972-73 arm of the DAC, a volunteer, non-profit allow students^more selection In their was Instituted for the first time at the evaluate their performance cblectivas. involved In a year long cooperative the Connecticut Planning Committee on Clients Criminal Administration saw fit to award 8,326 organization composed of civic and physical education‘ activities Within the- junior high school level. This prograrn This has resulted In a clearer understan­ program with Manchester Community Home Relief 1972-73 94,825 Other Towns a funding grant to the department from 66 business leaders in Manchester. In Its program. Physical Education will be enabled students to combine classroprh ding of purpose and greater accoun­ College, which will provide an 1971-72 96,511 State 91,730 Law Enforcement Assistance Act monies role, the Drug Advisory Council provides graded on a pass/fall basis. instruction with practical work tability based upon an assessment of a exchange teacher from the 1970-71 90,291 to broaden the scope of service to youth. guidance, community support, and Manchester High School students again experiences. A learning disabilities degree to which performance objectives Netherlands as a gymnastic Instructor 100,122 financial administration. The Drug Ad­ The grant was renewed and increased in this year-w ere the recipients of the program was Instituted In an effort to were obtained. for Bennet. Hospitals 1971-72 visory Council, and thus Crossroads, are amount In January 1973. This federal 1972-73 6,366 following scholarships and awards; meet the needs of disabled learners. The Anticipated highlights In Bennet Junior Outdoor education experlfBnces for Clients funded by three primary sources; the grant permitted the department to 1971-72 14,626 13,136 i State of Connecticut Schojarships students In this program were Instructed High School's program for 1973-1974 many students by way-of« one week Other Towns Town of Manchester, local contributions, employ additional part-time staff'and to 1970-71 10,096 31 National Merit Seml'-FInalist individually or In small groups with an school year Include: stay at the Y M C A Outdoor.^Educatlon State and the Connecticut Planning Com ­ offer a variety of programs designed to 93,827 Scholarships - ' emphasis upon correcting thelf’: Teaching, teams functioning) facility in Colebrook, Connecticut. mittee on Criminal Administration. assist youth who were to some degree In . . ' 11 -II.k Nursing Homes 1972-73 303 Presently operating at 33 Park Street conflict with parents, school, or com­ 106,994 1971-72 232 in a house owned by St. Mary's munity. 1970-71 1970-71 \ Episcopal Church, Crossroads offers a The philosophy of the department is to Clients 4,319 Other Towns — wide range of services to those persons find youth with problems through out­ Institution & 1972-73 2,585 Huinan Services State 78,060 encountering the problems of drug reach, referrals, or walk-ln requests for Boarding Home 1971-72 7,082 abuse, individual and group counseling, i ■ ) ' I ' : . assistance. Cases 1970-71 4,123 82,379 crisis intervention, and family counseling ; : ) ■•'■r ; ' c :'^ Presently the program' provides are among the techniques applied by the counseling to students with attendance ( ■ staff. In addition. Crossroads offers its Major Highlights Senior Citizens’ problems or other behavioral difficulties services to the local schools, courts, and which may result in delinquent behavior For the year, the average monthly case load decreased approximately ten per cent police and has established an excellent Approved ordinance establishing patterns. Conferences are arranged with over the preceding year. Prompt action In referring eligible cases for State Assistance referral program with these agencies. In­ Commission on Aging ^ ■ Center school personnel, parents, and agencies and following up on this with the clients Involved, was a factor In the decrease of cases. formation and educational programs are Established the position of a Human in On effort to find solutions to problems. The Work Relief Program Included 38 men and woman working a total of 8,976V4 available to any concerned groups or In­ Resources Director In the belief that problem solving in­ Town Report, Manchester, Conn. 1972-73 Town Report, Manchester, Conn. 1972-73 <• Staff Services Finance Personnel General Services l The nM d for ah effective and highly Major Highlights Controiier Coiiector Of Revenue technical personnel departtnent con­ Assessor tinues to Increase on the municipal Towii Clerk Tlie General Services Department Is a- Manchester required records of Its The total Not Taxable Grand List for government level. In this area servlce function for all of the other Town Reduced, tax rate two mills to 46.68 mills The Collector of Revenue’s Office has financial transactions In 1823 and l^een ^;undergolng major changes 1972 Is $266,943,032. This figure Manchester has been very progressive Departments. tor the Town; 5.35 mills for the Fire The Town Clerk’s Office, which Is responsible for organizing and administering elec­ requires financial records now In the throughout the year. Most noticeable to represents the total assessed values in developing new methods of attracting' Department Taxing District; and 8.0 mills tions, had two elections to consider this year. At the State Election held November 7, year of our Sesqulcentennlal. Many tho$e working In the Municipal Building after allowances for exemptions. well-trained and highly skilled personnel Approximately one million dollars In for the Special Parking Authority Taxing 1972, four Capital Improvehnent Questions were voted. Voters rejected the proposed things have changed, however, including Over the past several years- the This past year two major projects were purchasing was processed through Its is the addition of a hew outer office and addition to both junior high schools In the amount of $6,800.00 and approved the con­ District. the volurne of records wo are required to" Assessment Department experienced undertaken by the department to further centralized purchasing function. Many redwood wall in the first floor lobby. A struction and reconstruction of highways, $536,000; the construction of sidewalks, kee0 and the technology employed to second major change is what Is hoped to difficulty maintaining the staff required to increase the Town’s professional per­ savings are realized as the result of con­ Interest on Temporarily Idle Town Funds $200,000; and renovations to the Cooper Treatment Plant, $550,000. At a Special keep them. The equipment used to perform the assessment function sonnel approach. solidating of purchases, competitive bla­ reached a record of $174,419.85. be the completion of converting the Election held March 13, 1973, the voters ar^roved ah appropriation of $1,391,000 for record our transactions on paper has manual operations In the Collector’s Of­ properly. Because the salary schedule In dn extended project conducted by ding, annual purchasing contracts, and* Received first Federal Revenue Sharing the acquisition of Laurel Lake and Improvements thereon. progressed from the pen and Inkwell, fice to an automated systern by the In­ for Assessment Aide positions was low, the department, a comprehensive review equipment analysis. Manchester’s par­ allocations of $690,053. From these Several years ago the Town Clerk In an effort to maximize efficiency In the office com­ through many stages, all the way to stitution of a control systerh. At the end the vacancy rate In these positions was of salary ranges for the administrative ticipation in the Capitol Region funds $18,184 was realized In Interest. puterized alphabetically and chronologically an index to the land records from 1823 to modern data processing equipment. of the 1972 fiscal y e ^ the Auditors extremely high. This resulted In a'Tlirge heads was made. Data from the study Purchasing Council provided savings In These funds were used for capital Im­ 1966. This past year the final stages of that Index were completed by adding the years Refinements and Improvements con­ expressed much concern. as to the turnover In Assessment Aides over the was subfnitted to the Mayor’s A d ­ excess of $10,000 on such items as gas­ provements and tax rate stabilization. I J 1967 to 1973 to the index. tinue to be made In both our vendor pay­ balance indicated by the Collector’s Of­ pasit years. Assessment Aides are now ministrative Salary Review Committee. oline, tires, anti-freeze, etc. To further facilitate the accessibility of the Board of Directors’ minutes and records, ment and payroll procedures. Among starting at more realistic salaries and are After careful evaluation of the Informa­ fice. A balanced accounting system is the Town Clerk as their record keeper, hopes at some future date to microfilm and set this year’s changes are Improved receiving formal training on an annual tion, formal recommendations were ' A first for the Town of Manchester was necessary In any business operation, up a Master Index to all the Selectmen and Board of Director’s minutes. procedures for handling accounts and a need to Cchleve this _goal was basis. The results of this recognition by made to the Board of Directors. the purchase of a bulldozer on a "Total payable at the end of the fiscal year and reflected In the auditor’s comments and the Board of Directors Is quite apparent A second area of study was as a result Vital Statistics Cost Bid,” resulting In savings In excess 1972 1971 1970 1969 improvements In the payroll plan for U.S. recommendations. Recommendations In the improved assessment procedures. of a grant awarded to the Town through of $10,000. The Total cost bid, which has Births 1,513 1,820 1,963 1,859 Savings Bonds. directed a^-meetlng this goal are now Looking toward the future, the the Intergovernmental Personnel Act. been successfully used by many Deaths .638 593 554 598 We continue to administer the Town’s being Implemented by the department. Assessor’s Office is about to begin a The grant provides funding'to develop Marriages governmental agencies, incorporates 606 679 673 630 Insurance program. All types of In­ New dajfy and bl-weekly control sheets revaluation program. The Assessor computer programs to analyze datd on into the bid a guaranteed repair cost surance Including employee plans, have been instituted, which preliminary recommended that the re-equallzatlon personnel. Through the use of a variety ceiling and a guaranteed repurchase Treasurer property, liability, and workmen’s com­ evaluations indicate will provide the be commenced this year. This will allow of information such as age, sex, length of price at the end of a given period of time. pensation are Included in our program. necessary controls for a balanced ac­ it to be completed for the October 1, service, salary, step of wage grade, fami­ In this case five years. This type of bid­ All forms except employee coverages counting system. 1976 Grand List as required by Connec- ly status, etc., fairly rapid projections can ding allows for accurate budgeting for As stated In the Town Charter, "the are written for three-year terms. We have The amount and complexity of work in ^tlcut Statutes. The need for an Im- be made on the costs of changes in the costs of machine operation and Town Treasurer shall have all the powers . n recently been Involved in developing In­ the Oollector’s Office has Increased sub­ ^mediate re-equallzatlon was recently salary. Insurance, pension, or other depreciation as opposed to the and perform all the duties which are -0 formation which was used to prepare stantially In the last few years particularly 'shown In a study conducted by the fringe benefit coverage.. Information of maximum cost for operation and - vested by statute In Town Treasurers. He specifications for bids for Insurance'" with the expanding use of elderly and Assessor’s Office, which indicated wide \ this type is particularly useful for budget depreciation which previously had to be shall have custody of and disburse all coverage for the next three- years. veterans exemptions. Aware of the In- degrees of in-equallty between development and during negotiation with budgeted. funds belonging to th^ Town and shall Accounting and administration cr'eaising burden on the department, assessments as a direct result of high In­ the unions. Much of the preliminary work deposit the same In such banks and trust flation. Unlike previous revaluations, this companies as may be designated by the procedures were developed this year for work In the future will concentrate on tax has been completed on this program, The General Services Department has will not be a manual operation. Rather, Board of Directors on the recommenda­ the new Federal Revenue Sharing collections, the primary revenue source which includes data for the Town of recently ‘become a member of the the initial Information will be handled tion of the General Manager. He shall be Program. There are three stages In the for the Town, and the collection of water Glastonbury and Wethersfield as well as National Institute of Governmental manually, but frorn that point on, all the Treasurer of the Town Deposit Fund administrative procedure. A general and sewer bliis. This will enable the Manchester.' Purchasing, a non-profit organization assessment procedures will be handled and shall have authority to Intrust funds revenue survey is made to determine Collector to devote more time to the Projects in the future will continue to designed to Improve the qwallty and In­ by computer. The Implementation of the and reinvest the same In securities legal how much funding the Town Is qualified primary revenue source; taxes. Again explore, areas in 'which the computer crease the professionalism of computer system will allow assessments for Investment of trust funds under the to receive. This Is based on the per this year as in past years, the department facilities can be utilized and to insure that governmental purchasing. The Institute capita Income and the local tax effort has maintained a^ 9 per cent collection to be maintained at more current levels, each department continues to be staffed General Statutes.” In the 1972-73 fiscal ; • will provide the Town of Manchester with thereby eliminating much of the cost for year, the Treasurer’s Office yielded that Is used to finance all but the rate, a higher th w average rate for most with competent and well-trained a variety of services, including periodic ten-year revaluations. $174,419.85 In Interest on Investments of educational operations In the communi­ communities, r ^ employees. bulletins describing new purchasing The Assessor’s stafr will complete a Idle General Fund monies and a grand ty. Once the community has been The Collector of Revenue’s Office Emergency Employment Act techniques and a section for the major portion of the project. An outside total of $434,869.73 on all funds. *■ granted the funding, a planned use would like this year to add to the In the fall of 1971 federal funding was purchasing agents to describe problems report for the entitlement period Is sub­ automated system a listing of all outstan-' firm will only be employed to develop the provided to hire 43 employees for the they are faced with In their own town or mitted. An actual use report Is submitted ding taxes from the past five years. This highly sophisticated computerized Town. Significant additional services department. Thirty different cash accounts were once each year to indicate the status of Information will then be added to each assessment system for the Town’s com­ were provided in Parks, Buildings, maintained by this office, out of which a the fund on June 30. The department has bill dhabling the office to easily and puter. The use of the Assessor’s staff and Assessment, Water and Sewer, total of 13,659 payroll checks and 9,221 been involved with other Federal and quickly Identify all those persons with an Town’s corriputer will save the Town an Engineering and Highway. Additional vendor checks were processed. There State programs, including the Connec­ outstanding tax debt. estimated $55,000. services were provided In Planning and was In addition 16 savings accounts ticut Planning Committee on Criminal Zoning, Police, Recreation, Senior being administered. Among the activities Administration Programs, the Urban Citizens, Personnel, Town Clerk, Collec­ of the Treasurer wa^ a study of the Systems Program, TOPICS Program, tor of Revenue, and Data Processing. Cemetery Trust Fund. This study and the continuance of the Emergency This resulted iri a 10% Increase of the Line of residents waiting for dog iicenses. resulted In the growth of the fund by ap­ Employment Act. Although the now Town workforce. Gradually 20 of these proximately $100,000, along with an In­ procedures required by the government employees were absorbed Into the per­ come Increase of approximately $1,000. are quite different, the Controller’s Office manent workforce replacing regular has found them to be equally employees who retired or resigned. Of During the year, the handling of pen- - challenging. the total group hired under EEA seven slon deductions for 510 employees and A major project the Controller’s Office resigned to accept permanent positions pensioners receiving checks was V will undertake In the new year is par­ and three failed to qualify. The remaining . transferred from a manual operation to ticipating in the development of a com­ nineteen are scheduled for phase out an automated System. This h ^ resulted puterized revenue reporting system. prior to the end of June, 1974. Town Counsel In saving man hours and lessening the Work on this reporting system. Which possibility o f‘posting errors. A second has been needed for some time, began major Innovation In the Treasurer’s Of­ this spring. Since that time the Data Registrar Of Voters Prior to 1964 Town Counsels worked fice was the Initiation of competitive bid­ In their private law offices on Town^ Center, Treasurer, Collector of Revenue, ding for certificate of deposit In- and Controller’s Office have been Two elections were hold this year, the business. Wjth Increased respon­ 'vestments. By* using this method, the presidential election November 7th and sibilities, an ofifice in the Town'Hall and developing a program which will allow all Toyvn has realized from approximately V* revenue to be reported In a manner a, referendum on March 13th. Over 180 secretarial help was given the Town per cent to 1 Vi per cent more In interest. people were Engaged to assist In con­ Counsel In mld-1964. Since that date, the similar to the expenditure reports. ducting these elections. office Is open during regular business A request frqm the Treasurer’s Office A number of special voter making hours and all files and records are'^ept to the Board of Directors In March of sessions were held throughout the year in the office. 1973 for authorization to sell all stock at Manchester High School, East and bonds jjeld by the Treasurer for the Catholic High School, Manchester Com­ • Beginning In 1966, the Town Counsel's . Office assumed the additional duties of Levi Drake and Whiton Trust funds In munity College, Senior Citizens’ Center, order to set up a fully managed fund was SAM rock festival and arts and crafts updating the Town Charter -by Im­ plementing Charter'changes as they oc- grantedTThls request was prompted by. show, softball games, and the different W the conclusion of a study made by the shopping centers. These sessions ended ccur. The office prepares all new Or­ dinances and amendments to Or­ Treasurer starting In the Fall of 1972. At another 2,705 new voters to the list,^. This year In an effort to allow the town dinances and supplies copies of these that time, these funds, consisted of large giving the Town a total of 29,026 voters. report to be more meaningful and tfmely for all outstanding copies of the Charter. stock holdings, with the certificates Democratic 11,256 being held In a safe deposit box at the to the. residents of Manchester, it was [:•: Republican 9,451 With the jnefeasing Interrelatlohship bank, and several savings accounts decldednotto delay the printing In order Unaffiliated «8,319 between Federal, State and local totaling over $70,000, wHh-the current to include the normally required portions >::: In May, a Town-wide canvass of voters Governments and' resulting Increase In yield based on market value being ap­ of the audit report, which Is due was conducted under the supervision of work yplume, hiring of a full time Town proximately 3 per cent. It felt that a sometime at the end of the calendar ::;j; the Registrars of Voters' to determine Counsel will become necessary In-the better yield could be realized If this fund year.. Financial Information will be what corrections should be made in the future. could be turned oyer to a bank for provided In a supplemental report sum- - lists. Twenty-five persons were management. This was established with I marizing the results of the audit and In- ^ employed to expedite the taking of the During the past year. In addition to the anticipation of an Increase of over 30 eluding the Auditor’s opinion. Anyone' ^ canvass. Those people who have moved ; \ continual formal and Informal advice to ' per cent as compared to the previous wishing a copy of this should contact the ^ out of Town were notified by mall that un­ the various Town departments, this of­ method of handling these funds. Town Manager’s Office by letter or g- less a request to remain on Manchester’s fice handled tax appeals, zoning phoning 649-5281. g voter list is made, .their names will be appeals, defective sidewalk and road ■ ■■• ' i removed. The Treasurer’s Office continues to 4 cases, contract and labor disputes and a look for new Innovations which will allow According to the United States variety of other types of litigation. Federal Court order, the Town has been the Town to realize greater yield In Its in­ vestments, as well as to continue to redistricted into ton now voting districts. This office handled 128 Cases during Letters were mailed to each voter Infor­ cooperate In developing new methods of Results of the landfill question are read off. the year, of which 46 were settled, 28 ■ financial managerhent and control. (*■ - ming them of their now voting district referred" to our Insurance carrier and 6 At A Town Public Hearing and polling place. denied, leaving 48 pending. MANCH

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K EY E — Presid end toda; decision- on Wa precarioi pending proposal! Middle E W h ile repeated so lu te l; r e s ig n ! acknowlc ficlal pa ^much of i the lead prompte suggestic step dow Of im the pro public si House c dings v^c