Titmng Fcalh DONNA HOLLAND 646-0375 Door

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 13, 1975 '' a Vicki’s view Turkey trot Saturday The weather B olton sell for $12 a couple and Bolton schools during Cloudy, windy, cold with oc­ will be available at the American Education casional rain, possible snow JManrljf0lpr ?£tiTmng fcalh DONNA HOLLAND 646-0375 door. Week, Nov. 17-21. flurries, high in low 40s, low of Bolton The Bolton Republican There will be a cold meat Allen said he will be in tonight near 30. Manchester—A City of Village Charm t w e n t y -t w o pa g e s - t w o sec t io n s p r ic e : fif t e e n c en ts buffet. It’s a B.Y.O.B. his office each morning Town Committee will spon­ MANCHESTER^ CONN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1975 — VOL. XCV, No. 39 sor a “turkey trot” Satur­ (bring your own bottle) af­ except Thursday. Parents By JUNE TOMPKINS fair with setups provided. can drop in just to talk or Herald Reporter day from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the St. Maurice Parents invited to make comments. Church parish center. Raymond Allen, He also urges parents to Life in Bolton, Conn,, is a far cry from life in El Dancing will be to the superintendent of schools, talk to the school prin­ Salvador, a small central American country tucked in D.J.’ Band. Tickets will invited all parents to the cipals. between Guatemala and Honduras on the Pacific coast. News I Ford may accept plan Discovering the difference is Victoria Tarada, a foreign exchange student living with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene and their family at 185 Bolton Center Rd. Vicki is Constables complete course I Summary | a senior and will graduate in June with her host sister, Compiled from to save New York City Laurie Greene. A n id o v e r School here is easier than in San Salvador, Vicki’s DONNA HOLLAND as an expert and Kelly a Windham and Columbia United Press International home town and the capital of El Salvador. 646-0375 258 ending as a sharp­ also attended. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Without and a plan to delay repayment of would recieve nothing from In broken English, she explains a school day in her Andover constables Gary shooter. saying so. President Ford appears to debts to city bondholders. If the Washington except assistance in native town begins at 7:30 a.m. and goes through 6:30 Kelly and Ronnie Mike The course was taught by Duke sule have agreed to federal aid to help fiscal measures are approved at an entering bankruptcy. p.m. There is more in-depth study. Vicki has studied successfully completed a Norbit Tanguay, instructor The Andover Grange will HARTFORD — Increased New York City -• and to be taking emergency session of the legislature The plan requires Washington to — Carey reportedly told shocked several languages including English which she had for combat practical pistol for the Meriden Police sponsor a food and bake welfare benefits and a state credit for saving the city from provide aid through loan guarantees legislative leaders “everything is two years. course at the University of Academy. sale Saturday from 10 a.m. fuel stamp system are the bankruptcy. or some other device. Bolton social life is much busier. Connecticut Saturday. Both men paid for the until 2 p.m. at the Old leading recommendations of a The general expectation is that negotiable” — the sales tax could rise Presidential Press Secretary Ron to 9 per cent in the state and 10 per Schools in San Salvador do not sponsor dances, es­ Out of a possible score of course on their own. Town Hall on Rt. 6. report by the 40-member Task within a week or so, after Nessen suggests the reforms were pecially during the week. Most of the social events are 300 Mike scored 264 ending Constables from Coffee will be served. Force on Income Maintenance. negotiations between and among cent in New York City. brought about by Ford’s tough Carey said he had not gotten any set for weekends. With such long school days, any time The report suggests a 40 per Albany, Manhattan, the White House stance. promises from Washington, “But I left is devoted to study. cent increase in benefits and an and Congress, there will be signed "Obviously, there has been finally assume that they would not put us Vicki says she plays sports such as basketball, addition to the welfare depart­ legislation providing the federal at long last some serious action by through this exercise for nothing.” volleyball, tennis, and sometimes softball. ment staff of 307 persons. billions that will be needed to New York City and New York state “Young people here are the most liberated in the preserve solvency in the city. Carey and state legislative leaders to solve their own financial world. Here, people are taught to be equal in all ages,” Houley calls meeting Washington’s aid would still be planned meetings with Ford ad­ problems,’’ Nessen said Thursday. HARTFORD - John ministration officials here today. “The President feels this ac­ she said. i. Desmaris, 63, of Waterbury needed under a $1.4 billion rescue “Here, young people don’t show respect for teachers or V ernon propriations committee, said he would plan — “the last chance to avoid Officially, the White House said tion...largely is the result of his own f like to discuss the feelings of his con­ won $202,000 in the Connecticut adults.” The people of the 35th Senatorial default by New York City” — New only that it was waiting for signed firm position against a federal stituents on taxes and spending. State Lottery Thursday night. But in the next breath she says some of our liberality is District, which takes in most of the York Gov. Hugh Carey laid before commitments from all participants bailout from New York City.” ■ In a memo to delegates Houley said, Johnston McKee of good “because it allows people to say what they think.” Tolland County towns and several others leaders of his state’s legislature in the Carey plan before it would Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., “The real gut question appears to me to M anchester was a $5,000 Family life here without servants is new to Vicki. Most besides, are invited to attend a meeting of Thursday. make any commitments. chairman of the House Banking Com­ be, ‘How much can our household (the winner in the weekly drawing. families in San Salvador have servants to do the cooking the District Advisory Committee, Nov. 19 Legislative sources said the gover­ Albany and Congress read the mittee, said of Ford’s position: and housework. at 8 p.m. at the Somers Inn. people of Connecticut) afford to spend?’ ” nor proposed massive increases in signal as meaning Ford had aban­ “That was a very nice 180 degree She is amazed Mrs. Greene cares for the house, plans, The advisory committee is made up of Regional state and local taxes, budget cuts, a doned his insistence that the city turnaround. I welcome it.” shops and prepares all the food, and has time for social people from the 15 towns in the 35th freeze on salaries for state workers activities and volunteer w orIc7\ District. It was created by Sen. Robert BOSTON - The Vicki’s father owns four dairy farms in a country which Houley of Vernon, “to keep me informed The Brooklyn Bridge, on its Massachusetts Supreme Court Vicki calls prosperous. El Salvador majors in farming, will be asked to consider the (Herald photo by Dunn) of the wishes of the people back home.” completion in 1883, was the textiles and industry. Houley said he has asked delegates to longest suspension bridge in constitutionality of the state “It is a popular place for tourists,” Vicki says. “The gun control law which man­ bring suggestions for new laws to be sub­ the world and hailed as the Directors seek to improve beaches are wonderful for'‘surfing and the climate is Laurie Greene, left, of Bolton and Vicky Trada of San Salvador mitted to the next session of the General dates a one-year jail term for ideal. Winter temperatures hover in the 50s and 60s.” hold the handcrafted hammock Vicki gave the Greene family. Assembly. “Eighth Wonder of the offenders, an attorney says. Vicki enjoys the different kinds of food here. In her Houley, chairman of the Senate’s ap­ World.” Thursday the law passed its country, the big meal is served at noon. Supper is served ; first constitutional test when government communications about 7 p.m. and usually consists of coffee and beans I Suffolk Superior Court Judge By SOL R. COHEN called by him to review the board's' "who can’t get to the town hall during prepared in various ways. I Robert Sullivan ruled it valid. daytime hours and who have Herald Reporter rules and to discuss problems, if any, Among the gifts she brought to her host family is a facing the new'board. He said Direc­ questions they want answered.” hammock handwoven in bright colors. Mrs. Greene i BOSTON — The Commission Prepare for Hunger Awareness Week To Matt Moriarty Jr., who will tor Carl Zinsser had agreed the infor­ He proposed also, a better system hasn’t decided whether to use it as a hammock or hang it assume the post of Manchester Moving or Improving : on Federal Paperwork has not mal meeting could be useful. for communications between the mayor Monday night, “one of the on the living room wall. : created any new forms, Ernest The board will be sworn in Monday directors and the manager’s office, Vicki’s family consists of her parents, two sisters, and Preparing for Hunger Awareness Week, which will be sponsored greatest problems we all have and i P. Evans, advocacy director night, at 8 p.m. ceremonies at the possibly a “Director-Mail” form in a brother who is a veterinarian-. must work to overcome is com­ :■ for the agency, said Thursday by the Manchester Council on World Hunger, starting Tuesday, Senior Citizens’ Center, Myrtle and triplicate, which would be time- munication, and it’s equally true in In the Greene family Vicki has her host sister and two ;j while in Boston to prepare for a council members, left to right, Robert Raum, Marie Schoebel Linden Sts. Its first business meeting stamped and would require a reply brothers. government as it is in business.” Call on public meeting Nov. 21 to kick and the Rev. Ronald Fournier, council chairman, make ready will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the within a set number of days. Vicki’s future? Moriarty spoke informally ;i off the commission’s public Municipal Building. And, he proposed an official com­ the Awareness Center at 283 W. Middle Tpke., where events will Thursday night at an informal She would like to finish her secretarial training and at­ ■: work. Present at Thursday night’s infor­ munication officer — “someone take place daily during the observance. See story on page 2. meeting of the Board of Directors, tend college, maybe in a country away from her own — mal meeting were Moriarty, Zinsser, already on the town payroll.” “If my parents say so.” The Weiss, who said he’s concerned John Thompson, Pascal Prignano, National Phyllis Jackston, Robert Price and with charges raised during the elec­ Jack Goldberg. Unable to attend tion campaign, asked for suggestions were Vivian Ferguson and Paul for improving communiciations SACRAMENTO, Calif. - A SATURDAY Willhide. Town Manager Robert between his office and the board and witness' testified. Lynette Six die in bomb blast Weiss and Assistant Town Manager between his office and the public. He Fromme told roommates “I’m Charles McCarthy attended. said he’s anxious to clarify any sorry’’ shortly after she charges about the lack of credibility. ^ pointed a pistol at President Moriarty had several suggestions for improving communications “The town has great potential,” BANK Ford. Her trial resumed today. em street between the board and the ad­ said Weiss, “and I want to provide on Jerusal the kind of administration the board ministration and between the ad­ MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. wants. I don’t want a ‘you and us^ IS CHAZANOV blown in half fti[t the abdomen and the said. “The explosion knocked me ministration and the public. -A n explosion ripped a IVz mile By MATHIS He proposed public evening relationship. I want to see a ‘we’ tunnel, killing one worker and JERUSALEM (UPI) - “Another two parts lay a foot apart. down on the sidewalk. I was not able sessions by department heads at relationship.” burning and trapping 10 others one, another one,” wailed a woman The 20-pound bomb exploded to walk on my feet. In fact, I was not various town locations, possibly the Thompson said that revenue- for up to three hours Thursday. in the cafe as a powerful time bomb during the evening rush hour feeling my foot. I was hurt and firehouses, “to reach those people exploded only yards away, killing six Thursday, killing three women and bleeding.” ------—See Page 12 COUPON NEW YORK—Morris Udall, persons and injuring 42 in a fury of three men and wounding 42 others, 10 W e’ll supply ; looking at the men he may run fire, smoke and glass. seriously. Among the wounded was ; against for the presidency, Only moments before, I passed an American, Mrs. Lola Nunberg, 56, ; says “I’ll light a candle every within a few feet of the bomb — of New York City.^ Detective says jai alai owner SALE hidden in a hand truck near a Zion The A1 Fatah guerilla organization : night for Ronald Reagan.” MORTGAGE Square snack bar — and entered a claimed responsibility for the blast, cafe two doors away. which came on the first anniversary g SAN FRANCISCO-A judge :i Suddenly, a deafening blast rocked of Palestine Liberation Organization admitted payoff to Bailey MONEY has ordered a special hearing •; the building, followed by screams of leader Yasser Araft’s appearance SPECIAL “I don’t want to know. It’s none of Monday to determine whether : terror and the .crash of breaking before the United Nations. NEWINGTON (UPI) - A state April 9 for legal work for Bridgeport my business and none of yours so •:5 there will be a delay in the Dec. ; glass as hundred^Of windows A smaller bomb placed in the police detective said today Jai Alai. HAIR stay out of it,” was Hinton’s reply, for that new address 15 trial of Patricia Hearst on | shattered. ^ Mahane Yehuda market, 800 yards Bridgeport Jai Alai promoter David Manafort said he was never told % bank robbery charges. j An unshaven man with wavy black from Zion Square, was discovered Friend told-UlTn' he paid former directly who got the money but Manafort said. DRYER Asked if he thought it was “a hair staggered in from the sidewalk, and safely dismantled 45 minutes Democratic party leader John M. Friend told him he would visit VALUE payoff or bribe,” Manafort said, I JACKSON, Miss. - Fayette i his fact twisted with pain and his before the explosion at the snack bar. Bailey $200,000. The detective said Bailey. 3 heat select ons pIuV"cobl" knees doubled. Authorities questioned about 200 After looking at the cash, in $100, “Yes you could say that.” Manafort l» Convenient "reach-in" top’ f llllv Mayor Charles Evers says he ; Friend, a former Hollywood, Fla., Draw strings allow bonnet * * i-: would like to see George \ “I’m hit,” he groaned and fell to Arab suspects in connection with the $50 and $20 bills, Manafort said he said he regarded it as “a present for bank director, also told him he somebody.” Later in his testimony, adjustment to any head size § Wallace get the No. 2 spot on j the black and white tile floor, blast. The Israeli government sent assumed some of the cash would go retreated quickly from the $150 suite — child or adult. in Hartford’s Sonesta Hotel and Manafort said he’d like to retract Color styled In Pink and the national Democratic ticket : bleeding from wounds in his back and additional troops into the city to to former Republican State Chair­ white. next year, but not the presiden- ; thighs. His blood made a pool a yard bolster security. related the sight to Quentin Hinton, the remark about the “present.” man J. Brian Gaffney. Manafort’s building firm, •i-: tial nomination. wide. Mrs. Nunberg, who was on a two- “Bailey alone cost me two-hundred an International Union of Operating Outside, people ran back and forth month visit to Israel with her hus­ Engineers lobbyist who was in an Manafort Bros., did the demolition thousand,” Friend was quoted as work at the jai -alai site. I WASHINGTON - President screaming for help and ambulances. band, said she was boarding a bus telling State Police Detective Martin adjoining bedroom. Ford is searching for “the best A dead may lay face down in the when the explosion knocked her to Ohradan. The detective told the Com­ qualified person” to replace gutter outside the Mifgash the pavement. mission on Special Revenue Friend EUREKA Supreme Court Justice William Habourekas snack bar. His body was “I was one step up on the bus and told him the payoff was “worth every CANISTER VACUUM ^ 0. Douglas. Many, including then I saw fire and I fell down,” she penny of it” because Bailey got him Betty Ford, are urging him to his permit. CLEANER pick a woman. “When you got to the top, it costs money. You get what you pay for,” COMPLETE International Conti appointed inspector Ohradan quoted Friend as saying. WITH TOOLS Ohradan told the commission that Reg. S34.88 MADRID, Spain — Doctors Friend volunteered the information or give you a are using everything in their Francis J. Conti has been named who said Conti finished first among on two occasions in Hollywood, Fla., $28^8 medical arsenal to keep Manchester’s chief building inspec­ the 12 finalists interviewed Oct. 22 Sept. 6 and 8, and at one point offered “sinking” Generalissimo Fran- tor retroactive to Nov. 2. Conti, who for the post. to buy drinks and dinner for in­ % cisco Franco alive. The 82- resides at 461 Woodbridge St., has Giles also said that Alfred E. vestigators. HOME % year-old leader is in his fourth been acting chief building inspector Hayber, also a Manchester building Bailey’s family and law partner, week of his struggle to live. since July when Thomas Monahan inspector, placed third. Alfred F. Wechsler,. have denied retired from the post. A total of 32 applications were filed Bailey took any money for the frpn- ton, built with an $11 million LISBON, Portugal — Prime Conti’s appointment was made by with the town for the chi ?f building IMPROVEMENT Teamsters Uniop-pqnsion fund loan. Minister Jose Pinheiro de Jay Giles, director of public works. inspector position, with 12 chosen for Azevedo bowed today to the the final interviews. Friend, according to Ohradan’s ■^dem ands of thousands of testimony, and his partner, William LOAN jij Communist-led workers Moy, also of Hollywood, Fla., took holding him hostage inside his State faces deficit the cash payoff to Bailey’s office but beseiged residence. Wage didn’t say when. Bailey died earlier to fix up your present home proposals were reportedly this year. % accepted by the official. HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. our first objective.” In testimony Thursday, Frank Grasso says if current trends con­ Connecticut has no personal in­ Manafort, a New Britain contracting tinue, Connecticut may wind up the come tax, but one of the highest sales firm officer, told the commission he fiscal year next June 30 with an es­ taxes in the nation, 7 per cent. The became nervous when he say $260,000 timated budget deficit of $77.5 state’s current budget is $1.7 billion. in bills no larger than $100 spread million. "It is my intention that we will end over a bed in Friend’s posh hotel Mrs. Grasso said Thursday the this fiscal year in balance,” she said. suite. Inside today state collected $40 million less in tax Mrs. Grasso said corporate and "I got a little scared and got out,” revenues than it had projected for sales tax receipts were below es­ he testified Thursday before the state Saw a lot of cash on bed the first three months of the fiscal Special Revenue Commission, 11 F am ily___ ....8 timates and there were increased Builder Frank Manafort Jr. tells the Connecticut Commission on 6 H ebron___ ....11 year. costs for welfare, special education probing the scandal surrounding the Savings Bank ■19 Special Revenue Thursday in Newington that he saw thousands Lottery Number 2 “We are the victims of a national and the state’s debt service. $14 million jai alai fronton. .21 Obituaries . ... .22 situation,” she said. Manafort, 33, of New Britain, said of dollars in cash spread on a bed in a Hartford hotel the night 11 Restaurant. ....9 The governor would not rule out Finance Commissioner Jay 0. he saw the cash the night of April 8, before an alleged payment was made to the former national and of Manchester .‘21 S. Windsor . ....11 the possibility of increased or new Tepper said real personal income in 1974. Friend has said he paid the late MANCHESTER PARKADE ■4 state Democratic Chairman John Bailey in connection with 646-i700 Member F.D.I.C. Sports ..,.. . 13-15 taxes to meet the deficit, but she Connecticut declined 4.4 per cent in state and national Democratic Chair­ NEXT TO FORBES AND WALLACE E. Hartford , .11 V ernon___ 11, 22 securing a license for a Bridgeport jai alai fronton. (UPI photo) People-to-People Banking MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR • BOLTON • ANDOVER pledged to “explore budget cuts as the first quarter of the year. man John Bailey $250,000 cash on PAGE TWO-MANCHESTER-EVENINGI ; HERALD, . Manchester, Conn.,. Fri., Nov. 14,^ 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Fri., Nov. 14. 1975 — PAGE THREE BandiVs haul Dead lawyer was to appear full of calories in court concerning estate State PTA to meet in Hartford NEW FLORENCE, Pa. (UPI) - A TASTE THE DiFFERENCE, WITH A FREE SAMPLE FOR would-be bandit wound up holding the HARTFORD (UPI) - Two hours Her estate was valued at $195,000, tate a year ago, Kinsella said, but ig­ The Parent Teachers nual convention Nov. 21 ment, and Mrs:. Madelyn EVERYONE OF OUR FRESH, PURE SWEET, AND bag — Jeff Blankenbricker’s lunch delegates, any person in­ before he was to be in court to ac­ of which $160,000 was deposited in nored recent requests for an accoun-' Association of Connecticut, and 22 at the Sheraton- Wills, secretary of the NATURAL APPLE CIDER at bag. count for funds in an estate he was' terested in parent-teacher Blankenbricker, a gasoline station several area banks, Kinsella said. ting. ------Inc., will have its 75th an- Hartford Hotel in Hart­ National PTA and former handling, prominent lawyer James work may attend the con­ attendant, told police Thursday he Egan had filed an inventory of the es­ ford. president of Louisiana FERRANDO'S ORCHARDS N. Egan was found shot to death in State PTA. vention. BIRCH MOUNTAIN ROAD had just closed for the night and was The theme is “75 Years his apartment. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel- (3 lifffe s Beyond Vito’s Restaurant, Glastonbury) walking to his car when he was Theater schedule Proud, PTA Today.” Rushnell will speak Spinella of Brookfield are After learning of the death Friday evening, and Mrs. Sue The Cider Mill In Operation Thie Weekendl jumped from behind by a young man. The principal speakers co-chairmen of the event. The man grabbed the bag Blanken­ Thursday, Hartford Probate Court Wills will deliver the Crisp, Juicy Orchanl Fresh: MclNTOSH, CORTLAND Judge James H. Kinsella ordered Showplace Theater for the convention will be The convention will bricker was carrying, apparently Burnside 1 — ‘Stepford keynote address Saturday AND MACOUN APPLESI bank accounts of the estate checked Rockville I - “Shaft’s Squire D. Rushness, vice begin each day at 8:30 a.m. thinking it contained the day’s Wives” 7:25; Peeper” 9:30 evening. and said he found almost all the Big Score” 7:00; “Shaft in president of children’s with registration and receipts. It was Biankenbricker’s Burnside 2 — “Under­ money missing. Africa” 9:00 programs, ABC entertain- Besides the voting coffee. iunch. cover Hero” 9:00 Kinsella said Egan had been “very Vefnon Cinema 1 — “Lit- Rockville II — morose, very sad” recently. He tle Murders” 7:30; “Earthquake” 7:10-9:30 believed Egan took his own life. “Peeper” 9:30 Showplace Theater — About “He passed sentence on himself Cinema 2 — “Everthing ‘‘South Windsor — and paid the top price — capital About Sex” 7:30; “Under-I “Walking Tall Part II” town punishment,” Kinsella said. cover Hero” 9:15 7:15-9:15 • Ceramic Tortoise Unisonic Scientific Police said a pistol from which a Manchester Drivein — Showcase Cinema 1 — Handing Planter Calculator with Trig Functions single shot had been fired was found “Slaughter House Five” “Condor” Cont. 1:10-3:20- in an open bureau drawer near 5:30-7:35-9:50 • 31/2” Durastone The Silktown La Leche League wiii 7:00; “American Graffiti” Egan’s body. Police said there was Showcase Cinema 2 — Planter & Saucer SAVE meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home 8:45; “Take the Money and little indication of homicide but “Mahogany” ' l:0fl;3:05- YOUR CHOICE OVER OIL FILTERS of Mrs. Lois Lawrence, 32 Waiker St. Run” 10:40 refrained from classing the death as UA East 1 - “Black 5:10-7:15-9:30 PF-2 or The topic of discussion will be “Baby a definite suicide. Showcase Cinema 3 — ^ 1 2 ! Arrives: The Family and The Christmas” 7:10-9:10; Our PF-20 - Egan, 59, was a criminal lawyer “Alice’s Restaurant, 2001 “The Other Side of the Reg. Breastfed Baby.” Babies are with a photographic memory who, Mountain” 1:30-3:35-5:40- 1.49 Reg. 3.29 ea. Space Odyssey” 12:00 Mid­ Our Reg. 49.99 lii' welcome. For information, contact with his, brother, William, won $32;- 7:45-9:55 Brighten a window or corner. PF-24, PF-25 Kathy Siddons of 89 Tanner St., or night 000 in 1956 on the television quiz UA East 2 - “The Way Showcase Cinema 4 — Several styles to choose from or PF-30 Mrs. Lawrence. Honored il filter Reg. 3.49 Ea. show, “The $64,000 Question.” We Were” 7:00-9:15 “Jack and the Beanstalk” O Egan’s body was found about 8:55 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 House Plants in Easy spin on replacement UA East 3 — “Camelot” Curtis B. Wilson was g to lit most American cars. Parents Anonymous will meet a.m. by his driver, Wayne Cun­ Assorted Tropical I t 8:00 i honored recently by ;g Sesame Street f Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m. For confidential ningham. Manchester Evening Herald employes and staff & Unusual Varieties Provides memory, information phone 1-800-842-2288 and Kinsella said Egan was to have ____ Published every evening except Muppets Sundays and holidays. Entered at sine, cosine, OUR REG. ask for Marsha. appeared before him at 10:30 a.m. members of Manchester S:; tangent, arc, the Manchester, Conn., Post Office Memorial Hospital for :| Hand Puppets 1 Our LOW, LOW Thursday to answer questions about as Second Class M^ll Matter. Reg. logarithms, 2 5 % O FF PRICES ON Suggested Carrier Rates completing 23 years as a § square root, the estate of Anna T. Sullivan, 80, a 99c and more. Man, 23, faces Payable in Advance member of the engineering g patient in St. Mary Convalescent 3 BIG HITS An interesting selection of ALL AC AIR FILTERS Single copy ...... 15« department. Home in West Hartford. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. W e e k ly ...... 90^ sturdy, thriving plants, well IN OUR STOCK! ‘AMERICAN GRAFFITI" One m o n th ...... $3.90 He was supervisor of the Ij * 4 .7 7 . rooted in 3 inch pots. AC ADAPTER Optional a t ...... 4® ® weapon charge Three months ...... $11.70 It’s Girl Scout cookie time again, and Tina Lastro, left, a Six m o n th s ...... $23.40 physical operation and In addition to Bert and member of Brownie Troop 644 at Waddell School, and Linda W OODY ALLEN In One y e a r ...... $46.80 maintenance of the :|i; Ernie: Oscar and Grover Bruce T. Farnell, 23, of 241 Charter »1 IJ .1 k N j 1 1 1 2 '^ “TAKE TIS MONEY AW) RUN" Mail Rates Upon Request Sanchini, a member of Senior Troop 2 at Center Congregational hospital until 1972 when he are also available. Oak St. was charged Thursday with 510IIIHIIIHDI M I., I. MTt^ » 52I-333M Subscribers who fail to receive w as named project j: Church,, fill the new industrial refrigerator at Camp Merrie- carrying a dangerous weapon and Plus KURT VONNEGUrS their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. PETER SELLERS should telephone the circulation engineer. He served in this g: Hamilton Beach third-degree criminal trespass^ ‘SLAUGHTER HOUSE FIVE" department. 647-9946. Wood on Gardner St. to show where the profits from this year’s "UNDERCOVER HERO" (R) capacity until his retire- S Simmer-On n Manchester Police reported. 9:00 plu$ cookie sale will go. RoIm iI B ilk * ment. Police said Farnell was taken into The exciting climax of Elliott Qouid Wilson and his wife live g • Drowsy Doll ^ 4-Qt. Slow Cooker custody at about 5:30 p.m. at an Oak Sheriff Buford Pusser's "BUSTING” (R) /:§HCH€ASE CINEHAf own true story. t lM at Loveland Hill Rd., g from Mattel (■ St. address. The weapons charge in­ 7:00 3 COOKING $1.50 1-84 EXIT58 - SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. Rockville. S volved nunchako sticks, an Oriental • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR.TEL. INFO. 568-8810 •Perfection SETTINGS! llU -U IT illi ST. 872-9809 MICHAEL CAINE ’ FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE weapon. NATALIE WOOD Reg. 15.99 o ^n rfe ic from Lakeside | Girl Scouts to begin Court date is Dec. 1. 12 n ^ w e iN "PEEPER" (PQ) Economical, tasty way to prepare 9 :3 0 p lo t AARP told I YO U R CHOICE ICALDOR Med. or Hard foods that need long cooking. «442 Other arrests made or summonses "STBPFORD WIVES" (PQ) POfktKM ;TOOTHBRUSHES issued by Manchester Police in­ W HQiM Kf 7:2 5 •Pack of 6. Reg. 69c ...... cluded: ___ $1.50 of interns | Pendant, Fashion & ; annual cookie sales Mand iCALDOR luaring • Adelard G. Lavigne, 67, of 201 Sat. and Sun. Matinee Scuba Sport Watches iTHEATRESEAST 3 E a ^ ■BUFFERED ASPIRIN I The annual Girl Scout cookie saie $50 credit toward two weeks at Camp Elm Hill Rd., Vernon, charged HILLS OF HOME 1:30 OOC in Senate | 6.66 Bot. of 100. Reg. 8 9 c ...... _14-Speed Blender Thursday afternoon with driving ______♦ S * 3 the will open Saturday and and orders Timber Traiis. If she registers for the MANCHESTER PARKADE . ::CALDOR YOUR while under the influence of liquor. WED. to SUN EVE. $1.50 SAVE 5 CUP will be taken through Nov. 30. The resident camp before Dec. 31, she ALL MATINEES 99- ‘THE OTHER SIDE OF John Dormer, past presi- i ii BABY SHAMPOO CHOICE OVER CAPACITY JAR! cookies will be delivered in the will get another $15 credit, making it Police said the charge was lodged “ QUACKSER THE MOUNTAIN^ 6 e a f l < dent of Manchester i; •;i6oz.. Reg. 88c ...... Power Broker Reg. 12,97 Manchester-Boiton area starting possible for her to go to camp for two after a 4:30 p.m. accident on Tolland FORTUNE" DOUBLE FEATURE (PG) Chapter, American j Reg. 23.99 M IC H A E L C A IN E In JCALDOR Jan. 12, 1976. weeks for $55 instead of the regular Tpke. Court date is Dec. 2. -AND— Association of Retired Per- from Hasbro jPLASTIC STRIPS A speed for every need! Cutting Choose now for gifts at this very “PEEPER” piu. blade comes out for cleaning, f/69,'2-3 spectacular price! Great assortment! Proceeds of the cookie sales in the fee of $120. • Diane E. Juliani, 25, of 82 “ 12 CHAIRS" sons (AARP), will be guest •High Stakes vB ox ot 100. Reg. 1 .3 9 ...... past six years have paid in full the Residents of the Manchester- Oakland St., charged on a court "LIHLE MURDERS” li^lysIcoNT SHOWS BAILY FROM 1 P.M.! speaker at the meeting of :■ warrant Thursday afternoon with ELLIOT GOULD from Hasbro loan on Camp Timber Trails, which Boiton area who are not contacted by DON SUTHERLAND Manchester Green j: iijiSET UP YOUR DARKROOM NOW! amounted to over $350,000 in prin­ scouts but wishing to order cookies issuing a bad check. Court date is STREISAND ALLEN ARKIN ^ABoivOorcVFtn Chapter, AARP, •: YOUR CHOICE cipal and interest. may contact the service unit Dec. 1. Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the •: “ THE WAY - ^(^tmcpiwrh CORNIIG This year, the proceeds wiii be chairmen, Mrs. Dante Balboni of 32 ABsivGor4/F»n VFW Home, 608 E. Center S 6 .8 8 .1 2 0 ” "OFF Electromatic used for needed equipment, Washington St., Mrs. Edward Eber- WE WERE” ROUTES 15 - B4 • 16 (EXIT ! St. 5 materials and labor at Girl Scout sold of 9 Griswold St., Mrs. E.B. Diana Ross Dormer will tell of his j DOUBLE FEATURE 3 OUR REG. LOW, LOW PRICES! 10-Cup Percolator camps including Camp Merrie-Wood Coykendall of 35 Fulton Rd., Mrs. PETER SELLERS DAYS O F W^ho^any visit to Washington as a j GREAT T H E C O N D O R on Gardner St. The funds wiii be used Frederick Ruggles of 106 Barry Rd. CLASSIC “ UNDERCOVER HERO” p*iui guest of Sen. Lowell i; • ALL CHEMICALS CORNFLOWER to pay for a new industrial or Mrs. Anthony Kalkus of Green The lottery WOODY ALLEN ,ROBERTREDFORD SlIvDeeWillianns Weicker, who sponsors a 5 DESIGN Only ' FAYE DUNAWAY •ALL PAPERS refrigerator, a new roof, new fioors Hills Dr., Bolton. Mrs. David Fair­ “CAMELOT” “ EVERYTHING ABOUT SEX” “Senator Intern” program j K IA 27” 10-Speed II Suggested and plumbing in the latrine and new banks of 117 Hawthorne St., chair­ The weekly Connecticut State ^ 8 4 9 -9 3 3 3 (R) at no cost to the taxpayer. ; •ALL ENLARGERS ListPrice 32.95 porch steps at the local day camp. man of the Manchester-Boiton cookie Lottery numbers drawn Thursday Reservations for the ; M en’s Bicycle Totally immersible and dishwasher SAT. & SUN. SAT.-SUN. KIDS SHOW •ALL EASELS safe! Nice for your home or as a gift, ‘Em erson 6-Band Girl Scouts selling 115 boxes of sale, will also take orders for night was: 05 and 046. Bonus color cojtegefthighyhoolstuJents- chapter’s trip Dec. 12 to • AT 2:00 P.M. ONLY LASSIE IN HILLS OF HOMEI get shovvcase chiMna . cookies during the sale will receive a cookies. was yellow. SHOWN 1 P.M. a 3 P.M. Attleboro, Mass., may ,be • •ALL DRYERS Portable Radio Lassie In dteCMiiLcardiiow! save 5041______Our Menu-ette Set "HILLS QF HOME" made at this meeting oT'by i Reg. • ALL DARKROOM End-Of-Season contacting Mrs. Alfred ; 89.99 lC AM'FM/AM, "BACK TO BASICS” . ACCESSORIES NEW COUNTRY HIPOLICE. Steele, 643-6039. ; "Sakae" cotterless;; FESTIVAL Design!' WEATHERS BU$HNELU"£:;i;8PM< Applications for : crank, chrome •; LOPOLICE tipped fork^. OUR ENTIRE STOCK! OPEN STOCK SPECIAL membership to the ; NOTHING HELD BACK! Suggested Price 18.50 BANDS! CRAFTS FAIR national organization or ■ S 4 Y E * 2 0 / Pearl white finisi The Buy of the Year! Has volume, tone and squelch controls. SATURDAY, Contains 1 pint. I'/zouart saucepans, ALUMINUM CENTER CONGREGATIONAL the chapter may be made i No Special Orders or Rain Checks Is il eV i" skillet, all 3 with Covers Uses regular current or battery 30 th BRAND ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF HARMWY :NOVEMBER 15 HMTHin OUfTOI SfOSOSA CHURCH : a t this meeting. C. ITOH 10-SPEED BIKE? Manchester Refreshments will be i 5S5: Deluxe Model! SIDING ! Woodruff Hall served. House 40x20x8 *10 A.M. - 3 P.M. Our Reg. 109.99 SAVE Ariens Sun tour derailleur, Sakae cotter­ 3 /8 ” Drill OVER AS LOW AS Pottery less crank, centerpull brakes, etc. Deckel* Sno Thros " ^ 4 Plants LIMIT 6 EACH PER STORE • NO RAIN CHECKS i / a c k n 1st CHOICE FOR M , 1 0 0 Baked Goods NOW chapter ALL HANDYMEN! Free Estimates Hand Crafts sets meeting Reg, 11.99 FEATURING THE NATION'S RNEST CALL Cheeso and Sour Dough Starter “The Hispanic Woman Spalding BARBERSHOP QUARTETS C&L Home Books 7V4” Circular Saw IN A iOUSINO 50NO-A-FUN-FIIUD SPICTACULA* Yesterday and Today” will Basketball SAVE FOI YOU! ENTmi FAMILY PIUS FIIINDS A OUlSTS Home Improvement Christmas Shop be the topic at the next OVER BEVEL & DEPTH genera) meeting of the ADJUSTMENTS! I C RESnVED SEATS ONLY: 12.i0 TO 15.51 To'seneWt'^lf/'l/ 'IV’ Our Portable I BEST SEATS: CAll 547-1311 5PM-1AM Central Connecticut Reg. Reg. 19.99 .AND ASk PO« M» MANNEY IP NO ANIWII 646-4219 Unitarian Universallst Building Fund 9.99 Tape l l r A O A I N ^ iAIlk 0> t«T NEIT IViNINO Chapter of the National f 6 .9 0 1 AISO: SEATS NO'W o n SAikE'AT aUSHNEll Organization for Women Durable Permalite cover, i:-:; Warm Air Furnace W orkm ate Recorder TT i r n d (NOW). deep pebble grain for control J;:;: Power Humidifier Portable Work Center The meeting will be Nov. BACKBOARDS and | HARTFORD RD. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hart­ GOALS By ROBERTS | MOST BUILT-IN :• CONSERVES/ UNUSUAL ford Region YWCA, 135 ’/i” Thick Size *4^40:$ SFUEL! CONDENSOR HERB LUNCHEON TOOL! Reg. Broad St., Hartford. Our Reg. 19 99 1 ^ MIKE! 27.88 ;:Reg. Reg. 87.99 79001 AND LECTURE Highlighting the Built for all season actionl :i31.88 Automatic end of-tape shut off. DAIRY QUEEN program will be a panel Ready to mount for regular practice A giant vise and work bench! Folds Wednesday, November 19Hi, 1 PM brazier. •i N o special plumbing or electrical 6 PER STORE • NO RAIN CHECKS featuring Ms. Doris Roldan NCAA 5 4 ' SIZE Q 0 8 ( i for closet storage Super gift I Our Reg. 39.97 O £ ;;;; :• connections needed; up to 8 rooms. and Dr. Marie Bithorn, B uilt lo r aii season a ction! THE GENERAL LYON INN consultant to various ’/<" backboard. " goal J;: Hundreds of Thousands of Bf®' 198 Easiford, Conn. educational and feminist New Englanders are enjoying One Topic; Herbs in Colonial Cookery FREE GLASS organizations. the ease of winter's sno- SAVE Menu The public is invited to S SAVE SAVE removal problems with attend. OVER * 1 1 ARIENS Sno Thros. ACT Smoked Fish Chowder ' 5 / RENIIILX. Month only For further information, 1*55/ NOW and check our 6 Models Winter Cabbage Salad Rug-Pile-Dial *3 0 / for features like — Four Brown Bread Collector’s Item call Elsie O’Sullivan at 244- Electrikbroom speeds forward and reverse up to Corn Pudding Stuffed Cnions 2831 or 246-0672. LARGE — Heavy duty two stage ac­ Scalloped Cysters SALE SAT. AND SUN. ONLY Our tion — Operating controls FAMILY Connecticut Pumpkin Pudding Reg. STORES . M convenient ibcated for safe 29.88 M u p t o SIZED Hot Cider Tea Coffee BUY A 2 4 “ CAPACITY and easy operation from be­ Cleans bare floors or shag 5S5630 LBS. hind the handle bars — Four Reservations Required - Tel. 974-1380 Fashion show, rugs. No bags to buy, just ^i;OF FOOD! season attachment availabil­ $ 1 2 5 off Deadline, Monday, Noy. 17th. empty dirt cup. DB4516 m ity for most models — and BURGER DELUXEi breakfast set more. Panasonic 19” diagonal Color TV On America’s Finest 1/4-lb. Burger wim lettuce The Hartford Symphony ^ V h i^ lp o o l end touieto end e keep of The Best Buy In Sno AND GET Auxiliary will sponsor a Dial-A-Nap Thros, ARIENS, thru Nov. Sno Thro with franch tries. gourmet breakfast Automatic Washer iiSi Our 30th now becomes better THE COKE Upright with Tools Reg. Plus Glass of Coke highlighted with fashions IWestinghouse than everl Optionai Electric Start The Four cycle and temperature selec­ 449.70 * 3 6 7 SERVED. by Luettgens, Ltd., at the tions: easy-clean Imt filter Two Q-Lock one button control tor Hartford Civic Center’s Our ||18 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer wash/spin speeds, cool down care IN AN for perma press Reg. 259.70 * 2 2 9 tint and color VHF/UHF click- $ 75 Glastonbury Players Reg. PLUS DELIVERY ilNSTAlUTION Choose the Model that fits your needs — Save AUTHENTIC new Signature Restaurant 93.84 stop truning. presents PEANUT BUSTER Nov. 20 at 9 a.m. The event 6 9 “ Package guard for bulk WHIRLPOOL 5- CYCLE ELECTRIC DRYER — and if you want electric starting, COCA-COLA .Cleans bare surface or deep §■§ . “ our , fast- ... DELUXE HI BOY TV CART PARFAIT is open to the public. "pile rugs. Attachments for shelves. Adjust- Color up to 19". B W 0 7 $50. GLASS Door prizes will be 5 cycles. 3 temp selections, big Imt screen. to 22" Ball casters, y save an additional ?above-Tloor chores. temperature Permanent press care. Reg. 169.70 *154 30" high Reg. 32.70 YOU KEEP donated by Civic Center 1424/2625 W i cofiirol. Our Ong. $343 PLUS DELIVERY SAL±^DS NOVEMBER 30th “BOiJiV YESTERDAr^ *288PLUSDELIVERY By GARSON KANIN Reg. THE G U SS shops, and free parking 7 se will be provided at the • LIMITEOUPPLY Civic Center garage. Nov. 14th & 15th • 8:30 PM Reservations are Gideon Welles School Delicious hot fudge with Spanish required and may be made Nelpsic Road, Glastonbury CAPITOL EQUIPMENT peanuts between layer of D.Q. topped through Mrs. Stanley J. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE SALE: Friday & Saturday | 38 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Tickets Available At The Door off" with u more fudge and peanuts. Keating Jr., 34 Beldenwood MANCHESTER Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 643-6311 Aduits *2.50 ' Students ^*1.50 O.K. Peanut-fudge, Dairy Queen Dr., Simsbury, or by Saturday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. lovers: IPs here! phoning 658-7895. Tickets 1145 Tolland Turnpike for the breakfast are $5 per j person. i -ri

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., Nov. 14, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., Nov. 14. 1975- PAGE FIVE “ Sunset Rebekah Lodge will meet Hall of the church. Refreshments Monday at 8 p.m. at Odd Fellows will be served. llanrlipatpr Sitptttng Hpralb YESTERDAYS Hall. Refreshments will be served by Photographic, essay on display About Mrs. Elsie White and Mrs. Mary . Apples and cider from the 4-H Nichols. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 orchards in Bloomfield will be 25 Years Ago available Saturday and Sunday at 30 Member, Audi! Bureau of Circulation ^ Member, United Press International town Crews from the Eddy Awnii^ and “Being Heard,” a photographic es­ The essay has three focuses: The library’s reading room, focuses on The Couples Club of South United Hilltop Dr. The sale is being con­ Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Decorating Co. of New Britain are say by Virginia Blaisdell of New public environment, the people, and the visible imprint of ordinary peo­ Methodist Church will have a square ducted by the Creative Crafters 4-H Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. busy stringing extension wires on Haven, is on exhibit through Nov. 22 the human landscape. ple. ' dance Saturday at 8 p.m. in Cooper Club. utility poles for the annual Christinas Ms. Blaisdell is a printer, graphic Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E, Turkington. Managing Editor at Manchester’s Mary Cheney The public environment, shown in lighting on Main S t.' Library. the library’s main lobby, “includes designer, photographer and part Mae Troughton is installed as chief The essay, commissioned by the structures and spaces seemingly owner of the Advocate Press in New daughter of Helen Davidson Lodge, Connecticut Humanities Council, is created to serve the needs and Haven. She holds a B.A. degree from Opinion Daughters of Scotia. having its first showing at the local pleasures of large numbers of Wellesley College. Her photographic William H. Stuck, secretary of the library. It will be available to people,” the artist said. publications include a book, “Living Zoning Board of Appeals for the past libraries throughout the state. The people portion of the show, in Here: New Haven,” with Joan year, is elected to a two-year term as John Jackson, Mary Cheney the library’s art section, seeks to Dimow. National antipathy chairman. He succeeds James H. librarian, said just 21 of the 49 Ms. Blaisdell was judged a winner PUBLIC NOTICE answer the questions of who are the McVeigh. photographs in the exhibit are being people in the public landscape. in a statewide competition % 'the shown at the library because of lack The human landscape, in the Connecticut Humanities Council and challenges NYC 10 Years Ago of space. spent one year making photographs This date was a Sunday; The for the exhibit. Herald did not publish. MOVED A plebiscite conducted of the nation’s commerce and among its readers by^^the culture, the possible reper­ Dateline 1775 MANCHESTER HOSPITAL NOTES BARBS National Observer drew a cussions in the economy that By PHIL PASTORET ED JORDAN'S CARPET PUCE INC. resounding 82.8 per cent “No” might well drag down other vote on the question of whether financially tottering cities and QUEBEC, Nov. 14 — Col. Benedict Discharged Monday: Judith Wood, Rt. Springs; Gertrude Mortensen, 33 Divi­ has moved from 37 Oak St., Manchester to 1, Coventry; Barbara Mader, 190 N. View sion St.; Wesley Rhuda, 158 Tanner St.; the federal government should even states. Arnold demanded the surrender of the garrison immediately and said, Dr., South Windsor; Jorge Fernandes, 79 Colleen Johansen, East Hartford. Vernon Circle Next to Vernon National Bank. use its resources to save New None of the arguments “If obliged to carry the town by South Rd., Bolton; Deborah Nowak, East Also, Edward Pagani, Somers; Alfred Hartford; Paul Marble, 117 Tracy Dr. Brooks, East Hartford; Thelma Lovell, York City from bankruptcy. seems to have impressed many storm, you may expect every severi­ 32 Dorothy Rd.; Phoebe Belanger, 21 Stop in and see our fantastic new ty practiced on such occasions and No one contends that the people. There almost seems to Discharged Tuesday: Jean Heckler, Court St., Rockville; Patricia Eitel, 39 The safest place for result is representative of all be a national consensus that the merchants who may now save Rt. 31, Coventry; Mildred Decandia,, Lyndaie St.; Diane Juliani, 82 Oakland showroom. Still the same great prices and their property will probably be in­ Ireland Dr., South Coventry; Edna Lutz, St.; Anthony Tedone, 213 Kelly Rd., South pedestrian is in an auto Americans. It may not even be New York must be punished volved in the general ruin.” Covered bridge in New Hampshire (Photo by Doug Bevins) 292 Woodland St.; Agnes Odegard, Elk Windsor; Hugo Patelli, 6 Dartmouth Rd.; We’re going to buy our non­ service... representative of all the sub­ for its sins, real or unfounded. River, Minn.; Alton MacLachlan, School Wilma Wilson, 212 Center St.; Wilfred favorite secretary a witch- Rd., Andover; Elizabeth Cooley, Stafford scribers to the paper, but New York, justly or unjustly, Chalifou.r, 39B Bluefield Dr. watch for Christmas. merely of those who took the has come to stand for OPEN FORUM trouble to mail in their vote. everything that is wrong, or GREAT GROUND REEF SALE But if it may reasonably be allegedly wrong, with this at Plnehurst assumed that readers of the any emergency call either in the dis­ country: Overgrown govern­ Chief defends trict or in Buckland. Consolidation People^s conduct Saturday Is a good day to buy Ground Beef at National Observer are ment, fiscal mismanagement, district expansion We need no new firehouse to ser­ not the issue at fire defended Plnehurst... somewhat better informed on bloated public payrolls and vice Buckland. U.S. Choice To the editor: LEAN CHUCK current affairs, or more con­ welfare rolls, not to mention The town bid to expand into To the editor. The decision that Eighth District Buckland is directly aimed at the In response to several inquiries as Freshly Ground cerned about being informed, To the editor: ROUNDGROUND pollution, traffic, crime and voters are being asked to make on elimination of the district. to whether the voting which is This letter is pertaining to the fire whether or not to accept Buckland $^39 than the average person, such vice. They will accomplish this by scheduled in the Eighth District for Nov. 6th on Hutchionson Rd., An­ .. 99« an overwhelmingly negative New Yorkers may consider will greatly influence the future of diminishing our sphere of influence. Nov. 17 has anything to do with con­ dover. This letter is to inform you of the district. I feei that the inclusion 3 IN 1 BLEND OF vote suggests that opposition this shortsighted and unfair, We cannot improve upon our effec­ solidation, I would like to state that what a “sad state” of affairs it is of Buckland will improve our stabili­ tiveness if we allow our sphere of in­ this vote has absolutely nothing to do when someone who was not present Beef, Pork and Veal $ 1 3^ to bailing out New York is and maybe it is, but it is also a ty, our potential assistance to the fluence to diminish. The district with consolidation whatsoever. FINAL at the scene at the time can make a for Meat L o a f...... DAYS shared by more Americans challenge to them. If they can town and the very life expectancy of operations will become stagnated, The only way that consolidation of very broad and incorrect statement the Eighth Utilities District. If you want the right size, and the finest Fresh west of the Hudson than just pull themselves out of this surrounded and eventually squeezed the two fire departments could take making many people look as if they Turkey, please order now at Plnehurst.______V. The district fire department has oiit of existence. place would b^ by the voters in the your Iowa farmer or your mess, without federal help, had no concern for other people or the capability of handling this area: We can not allow this, to happen. district requesting and voting for the their property. The Finest Pennsylvania coal miner. they will have shown the way We’ve been doing it for over 50 years. We should not be afraid of court ac­ same. Chief Armstrong stated that “spec­ SWEDISH KORV Any number of arguments to other cities facing similar, if Never before has the department tion to stand for our right to expand, My primary concern has been, and tators” were standing watching, not GRADE A been in a better position to fulfill any Stanley’s Kielbasa have been put forward as to less severe, crises and have a right given the district by the state always will be, to provide the best getting involved, as that house POTATOES demand made upon it. legislature. Coersive remarks made Imported Kraut why New York must not be earned the admiration and possible fire protection for the areas burned for 10 minutes with no one We have three first line pumpers, a by the town manager should only of NJanchester which are under town calling in a fire alarm. Perdue Chic Parts permitted to go over the brink gratitude — which they won’t new quick attack, heavy rescue truck enflame our desire to see justice jurisdiction. I was driving down Rt. 6 toward' \ m 9 < m and one reserve pumper in excellent done and carry our battle to Chief John C. Rivosa Manchester and saw the fire and no — the city’s vital role as center get — of all Americans. Land 0’ Lakes Butter...... ('a’s) ib. $1.09 condition ready to respond when the whatever lengths necessary for a Town of Manchester one around the house. The car in other apparatus has been committed. PINEHURST AT 302 MAIN successful conclusion! Fire Department front of me stopped and backed down ■ • We have 3,000 feet of 3-inch hose to Granville H. Lingard, Hutchinson Rd. I backed toward the supply water in large volume to any Chief road, by the time 1 had stopped Grim grain outlook fire scene, over 2,000 gallons of water Eighth Utilities Expansion several other people had arrived. ’The mNeMSsnu eeNTtn / 1— are carried on apparatus for fast at­ District favored time was between 9:15 and 9:20. At least for the next 10 years, finance this quantity of im­ tack on fires through pre-connected Fire Department Chief Armstrong stated the alarm the race between world food ports. hose lines. The department has the Toi the editor, was called in at 9:20.1 would not say capacity to use many of the most production and population In th e face of these 1 support the Eighth Utilities we were there for more than a few modern fire fighting techniques, such ‘No’ vote urged District’s extending the present minutes before we could hear the fire growth looks favorable. statistics, food prices in the as regular foam, high expansion ManciicAteA LUMBER* To the editor: boundary lines and furnishing fire alarms and sirens going off. Worldwide, food output is next decade are likely to move foam, wet water chemicals, devices protection to the Buckland area. I’ii admit I was wrong to assume to apply water more efficiently, new I would like to bring out a few • ■ projected to grow at a raie of up steadily, says Stephen C. By doing so, the Eighth District an alarm had been called in and not forceable entry and rescue equip­ things of Interest concerning the 2.7 per cent a year to 1985, Schmidt, professor of will collect an additional $28,000 a to have called in one. But I won’t ment and modern medical and victim Buckland firehouse issue which seem agree that people would not get in­ to conflict. year in taxes. These additional funds while demand will grow by 2.4 agricultural economics at the transportation methods to mention volved. The first few people ran down Back in May of 1974, the Buckland will cover approximately 25 per cent per cent. University of Illinois, spurred only a few. of the present Eighth District Fire to the house to try and see if anyone residents circulated and collected There are some kickers both by continuously growing We need no new equipment to ser­ Department budget. was inside. Hov/ much more involved vice Buckland. names on a petition which was sub­ can people get than to risk their own hidden in the figures, however. global demand and rising mitted to the Board of Directors of The only added cost to the district The departihent presently has on will be approximately $8,000 in water lives trying to save someone else’s? the rosters of its three companies, 60 the Town of Manchester, which Demand is expected to grow by energy and farm production main and hydrant service charges. In the meantime, a car parked on 1.5 per cent in the developed costs. active volunteers, many of whom stated that they didn’t want any the opposite side of tHutchinson Rd. change in fire protection until a Therefore, the district should realize answer over 75 alarms a year and a profit of $20,000 a year through the was brushing against a downed countries but more than twice Despite record grain crops in firehouse closer than the Eighth some who respond to over 150. All expansion. power line, someone yelled that the as much — 3.4 per cent — in the the United States this year, District firehouse was constructed. these men are required to meet rigid In addition to the monetary value, car was on fire. developing nations. And world grain stocks are now training requirements within the Now many of the same people have I ran back to my truck to get a fire ....- ^ ...... petitioned the Eighth District for fire there’s the humanitarian factor. whereas projected production down to about 100 million tons, department and many attend special Each time a fire or rescue call comes extinguisher but by the time I classes and training sessions spon­ protection. into district fire headquarters, I returned someone had moved the car ^ growth will be 2.8 per cent in or about a 27-day supply, he sored by Hartford or Tolland County, On July 22, 1975 Chief Lingard y ~ ^ . - '.W thank God that we have so many or the line and the fire was out. By the developed countries, it will notes. This is inadequate to the State of Connecticut and even as publicly told of plans in the future for that time I could hear the fire equip­ a million dollar bond issue for im­ dedicated and capable volunteer only be 2.6 per cent in the provide a safe margin against far away as New Hampshire. ment coming and decided there was OOK. • ••••• V provements in fire protection and firemen; men who are willing to developing countries. m ^ r crops shortfalls. We have seven emergency medical leave the dinner table, a comfortable nothing I could do but get out of the technicians and several more then on Nov. 12, 1975, President According to the U.N. Food B ut while widespread chair, or a nice warm bed in the mid­ way, so I left between 9:25 and 9:30. A T Y O U R R O O F! presently enrolled in classes to Massaro publicly stated that ser­ At that time there was a man vicing the Buckland area would have dle of the night to answer someone’s Your roof should Le inspected at regular and Agricultural Organization, famine is not in the picture, become EMTs. call for help. directing the traffic on Rt. 6 trying to a probable decrease in taxes for the intervals to see where trouble spots ore by 1985 some 34 nations with a barring a series of poor crop We need no more manpower to ser- We owe our firemen much more keep it moving. The fire department vic&-Buckland. district. developing. Let os give you a free roof in­ combined population of 700 years, everything, says than we can ever give them. These had not arrived yet. From what I saw The district firehouse is centrally In May of 1975 the Eighth District I wouldn’t say these people didn’t spection. No obligation. million could have a cereal Schmidt, “points toward con­ Directors signed a contract with the men are ready, willing and able to located within three miles of continue servicing the Buckland want to get involved but did as much anywhere in Buckland except a very Town of Manchester which said that deficit of from 52 million to 85 tinued tightness in the supply area, as they have done for the past as they could do to help. I feel you ...... they would service the Buckland area X million tons — worth $10 billion and demand situation and small area near the East Hartford- 50 years. owe these people, concerned citizens, until the town built a firehouse in South Windsor Town line. Our Please show your gratitude and an apology. to $17 billion at current prices highly volatile prices.” Buckland. Now the district directors response time is usually three to four support of our district principles by Sincerely, want to accept a petition which y — and they would be unable to minutes and rarely five minutes to voting YES Monday, Nov. 17. Charles E. Fuller Jr. would break a contract with the Rt. 87 town. Bill Sheridan 141 Delmont St. Columbia In summarizing, I would like to ask White House needs new worriers who is fooling who, and who really Manchester wants to have the Buckland area ser­ rea dy to WASHINGTON - Poor Ron Automobile manufacturers’ viced by the Eighth District Fire Department. Nessen. Some of the idiocies the suggested retail prices rose an DEAL White House press secretary is ANDREW TULLY average — and whopping — $198 As a taxpayer of the Eighth District, SIDE GLANCES By Gill Fox I urge that a “no” vote be registered TIME PAYMENTS forced to utter would gag a goat with despite buyer resistance. Yeahj but ARRANGED a stainless steel stomach. The man bravely about single-digit inflation. we made all those quality im­ Nov. 17. As I see it, the Eighth should be permitted to wear a sign Here’s one a really expert worrier provements, say the boys in Detroit. District taxes will have to increase over the next few years to a point warning that his statements could be could spend some time on: Prices of They did indeed. (Quality im­ DEEPER PRICE CUTS FLOORS! Yes, You Can Buy On Time dangerous to the public’s health. farm products normally fall sharply provements represented a whopping that we may not be able to afford them. Master Charge or When the Labor Department between September and October. $15.60 of the average $198 price in­ Bwik AmericaRd reported that wholesale prices Last month they did not. So the Labor crease. Bring out the noisemakers. Harold MorehoUse 108 Avondale Rd. soared 1.8 per cent in October, the Department reported a seasonally So now the wholesale price index lIVINa ROO|iA^,BEP200M5,«OFABEPS, Budget Terms AveHabie Manchester biggest increase since the same adjusted 2.2 per cent increase in the stands at 178.9 per cent of its 1967 month in 1974, Nessen told reporters price of farm products in October. average, meaning that an assortment FREEDEUVERT that the price rise was “certainly a However, economists worry more of goods which cost $100 in 1967 cost WWEmS,PINING R(X)iy\S/HAlK, within reminder that inflation is something about changes in the prices of in­ $178.90 last month. T& mile radius that can by no means be ignored.” He dustrial commodities because those Clearly, continuing inflation is ALMANAC also allowed as how the price report prices are less volatile and have a draining off purchasing power, and Scientifically mixed. ?EPPlNdi,P£SK5,TA8LE5,Eri’., FREESET-p evoked “some feeling of concern by more permanent impact on the cost that could choke off the spending Sole eiMls O B or the President’s economic advisers.” of living. It was bad news, then, that needed to sustain the recovery. The By United Press International Needs only the ad­ Well, bully for all these “my guys” industrial commodity prices rose 1.2 higher cost of living also increased Today is Friday, Nov. 14, the 318th P on President Ford’s team. We have per cent in October after rising 0.7 consumer indebtedness by $1.43 day of 1975 with 47 to follow. dition of water. In Nessen’s word that they at least per cent in September and 0.6 per billion in September, according to i 'The moon is approaching its full QUarEb; biInking Lot ' know about the price boosts. If you ceri|t in August. Reason: Sharp in- the Federal Reserve Board. phase. handy bags hurry, said information will cre^ases in the prices of steel Back in September, the Reserve The morning stars are Mercury, authorize you to buy a nickel hot dog products and automobiles. Board’s chairman Arthur F. Burns— Mars, Venus and Saturn. as low as for 40 cents and a $2,000 automobile Not surprisingly, there seems to who has yet to throw his first bomb The evening star is Jupiter. for $6,000. have been some gouging. Even at a bank, or even an auto repair shop Those born on this date are under Obviously, the country needs though demand for steel products — pleaded for a voluntary system of the sign of Scorpio. Washington bureaucrats who worry was at a low ebb, most steel com­ wage-price controls to curb what he Robert Fulton, American inventor OPEN DAILY better than the present bunch. The panies raised prices about 5 to 6 per called “abuses of private economic of the steamboat, was born Nov. 14, October increase works out to a com­ cent on sheet steel, used to make power.” 10-9 1765. VERNON WAYSIDE FURNITVRE S A TU R D A Y 10•7 pound annual rate of 23.9 per cent; such consumer goods as cars and White House response to this sensi­ On this day in history: that is, if prices rise 1.8 per cent appliances. This is known as trying to ble proposal is unchanged. The "my In 1832, the first horse-drawn 280 Talcottville Road. (Route 83) Off Exit 95 Off 1-84 every month they will be up 23.9 per get your prices early in the recovery guys” bunch on Ford’s staff simply street car made its appearance in ® ItW»»WCA.tec.TM Hn U8 P« on_ cent a year from now. Last year’s in­ from the recession, lest the bottom continues to ignore it. Get yourself a New York City. It carried 30 »*AucHtrrBK 1/4 Mile North.of Vernon Circle crease was 20.9 per cent, even as the drops out as the result of resurgent sword. Burns, and lead us working passengers. Mwf Chate> official economists were talking inflation. stiffs into the streets. " "I just love Betty Ford. She couldn’t be sweeter if her husband was a Democratl" 258 CENTER STREH VERNON. CONN. 875-8209 ACROSS FROM MR. STIAK Bwih AmerievU

V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri.,J'lov. 14, 1975 — PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX___MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Nov. 14, 1975 Bank serves the deaf . Gunstock only ski area Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., centers for the deaf. operated by a county Hartford, has become the first financial The bank described its service: “All a institution in New England to provide a customer has to do is call our special GILFORD, N.H. (UPI) — The, oldest continuously special service for deaf or hearing- number, 728-4600, which directly connects operating chairlift in the United States soars up Belknap impaired people. Senior Vice President him to our teletype. From his home or Mountain at Gunstock Area, the only ski area in the na­ Walter Morrissey has announced. nearest linked teletype, the customer can tion run by a county government. The new service, installed in coopera­ ask questions about bank services.’’ Belknap (you don’t pronounce the K) County got into tion with Converse Communications Converse is a non-profit organization the ski business the winter of 1937-38. To provide work Center of Hartford, involves teletyping that transmits messages for the deaf. It during the Depression, it put up $70,000 and got $700,000 questions either from deaf persons’ home reconditions teletypes donated by the from the federal government through the Works Projects teletypes or from equipment at various Western Electric Co. Administration, to build a ski area and summer ” campground. The facility immediately attracted ski trains and inter­ national jumpers such as Torger and Art Tokle of Norway, and Art Devlin, one of this country’s great jumpers. Over the years Gunstock has hosted the U.S. Eastern Ski Meet and the Eastern Amateur ski championships, and still holds jumping competitions every year. From 1937 on, Gunstock has been a major New Hampshire ski area close to the Boston-Providence market, which continues to provide most of the up to 4,000 skiers a day who boost business at ski shops, inns, restaurants, filing stations and recreation developments in the region. “We figure our lifts carry about a million trips a winter, with maybe a couple hundred-thousand-skier days,” Marketing Director Dave Buckman said. One of the big draws at Gunstock is the ski school run by Egon Zimmerman, who was on the Austrian team at the 1960 winter Olympics in Squaw Valley. He met his former wife, local girl Penny Pitou, at the Olympics, where she won two silver medals. Zimmerman keeps importing instructors from Austria, but he lost one of his best men last year when Pepi Herr­ mann decided to work full-time at his summer trade, hand-cutting crystal for clients including Tiffany’s. Herr­ mann still drives over from his shop at nearby Tilton to give an occasional private lesson, and his wife, Kathi, will be back on the instructors’ staff this year. Base elevel at Gunstock is 900 feet, with the mountain summit at 2,500 feet. The area is not heavily promoted but draws crowds of skiers who consider it one of the nicest around. “It has a nice family atmosphere, and enough diversity that you can have hot doggers and bunny skiers, too,” a ONE DAY ONLY SALE! SATURDAY! SAVE 10-50% New England skiing expert said. Gunstock retains a park-like look, and its Alps-style main lodge has a pleasant non-commercial feel. ^ O ' ^ Gunstock started with a single chair lift, rope tow, four ski jumps from 10 to 70 meters, cross-country trails, 500 campsites and a large main lodge. 'tt: “They did an incredible job here. They even went to all i ' i the brooks in the area and lined the bottoms with sand and stones, and built a dam to make a pond. It looks nice, and 4 -" J it prevents erosion,” Buckman said. Today Gunstock has the original single chair lift, three double chair lifts, three T-bars and about 22 trails and b o ff slopes, plus 75 acres of snowmaking capability. Area residents listen for the sound of the hoses and on moonlit r) ENTIRE STOCK OF STREET LENGTH & LONG nights drive over to watch the water turning into clouds of snow on the mountain slopes. “It’s one of the major ski areas in the Northeast. We’ve Beautification award got all the facilities any private area would have, except on-site lodging,” Buckman said. Dr. Stephen Romeo, chairman of Schmedding of J. Garman the environment and beautification Clothiers, 887 Main St. The retailer DRESSES committee of the Greater was cited for extensive renovation PLUS 20% OFF PANTSUITS Manchester Chamber of and placement of a sidewalk flower Commerce, presents city box. (Herald photo by Pinto) 50% OFF Vz OFF 69.99 4.99 20% OFF beautification award to Mrs. Ellen SPECIAL REG. 8.50-16.50 REG. 79.99 REG. 6.50-7.00 SPECIAL IN MISSES' 10-18. WOMEN'S 14V2-24y2 The lighter side AND JUNIORS'5-13 SIZES

SAVE ON MANY STYLES ATELIER MARTEX FASHION MEN'S 10-SPEED BIKE SAVE ON KNIT GLOVES FAMOUS LEISURE SUITS & SIZES OF BED PILLOWS SHEETS..."LE SMOCKING" ... "LENOX "BY COLUMBIA THAT MEN WILL LOVE FOR THE LEISURELY MAN BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION Business Take 50% off the price on many Flat of fitted styles in twin, full, Drop handlebar with racing stem, Save greatly on these stretch knit Top name leisure suits in CPO and Military coup styles and sizes of pillows. Choose queen, king sizes. Also, Vi off front and rear sidepull caliper gloves from a famous maker. With shirt jac styling. Solids, fine checks LIMITED QUANTITIES, SO HURRY! and the consumer from synthetics and natural fill­ standard cases, reg. 6.50 pr. and brakes, 26”x3/8''- black tires, leather palms. One-size-fits-all. and mini-plaids. Finished bottoms SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE. ings. Standard, queen, king sizes. king cases, reg. 7.50 pr. Hurry! padded saddle. Goldenrod color. They'll keep you toasty warm! on slacks. Of polyester. de bicuspid Grant trims operations 1 n By DICK WEST The W.T. Grant Co. is nearly finished of Cleveland and north of Baltimore. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D- trimming down the number of store Scott Marshall, manager of the Grant N.H., has come up with the radical notion that the operations, concentrating on the store at the Manchester Parkade, and civilian heads of the armed services ought to be told what Northeastern U.S. In the Manchester Joseph Paradis, manager of Grant’s Tri- the military is doing. area, the only store shut down under the City Plaza store in Vernon, said the com­ A Under a bill he has introduced, the Joint Chiefs of Staff reorganization is an older facility in down­ pany still operates 37 stores in Connec­ would be required to keep the secretaries of the Army, town Rockville. ticut. The company has announced it has cut They said Grant has been a vital force in Air Force and Navy “fully informed” of their plans and store operations from 1,074 stores in 40 operations. the state since 1908, when the company ■ states to 493 stores in 14 states. The com­ opened itS’ first Connecticut store in I/:. As justification for the legislation, he cited tesimony by pany’s operations are now in an area east Waterbury. former Army Secretary Howard Callaway that “there is a strong feeling by many who serve with the Joint Chiefs of Staff that service secretaries should not be informed of J * ' W matters of- strategy.” Opens law office Giving his proposal added significance is the fact that Atty. Mark Shapera of Rockville has opened an office the United States now has an all-volunteer Army. for general practice of law at 948 Main St., Williamantic. He is a native of Rockville and a graduate of local 14.99 20% OFF When Congress first voted to end the draft, some op­ 12.99 3.99 2.99 7.99 3.49 ponents expressed concern that a professional military schools, the University of Connecticut and Williamette REG. 19.99 REG. 11.00 University College of Law. He is a member of the REG. 16.88 REG. 8.00 I 0 RIG. 4.00-6.00 REG. 1^.00-16.00 GRIG. 5.00 & 5.50 force might not be as responsive to civilian authority as American and Connecticut Bar Associations. one largely composed of conscripts. SHOWER MASSAGE BY CORNING WARE® TRIO SAVE ON HANDBAGS IN LADIES' VINYL GLOVES SAVE ON MISSES' TOPS, SAVE NOW ON BRAS SAVE ON ALL JUNIOR In that regard, here is a situation that I think bears Speak at seminar watching: WATER PI K? SAVE NOW SET IN TWO PATTERNS THE LATEST FALL STYLES FOR COLD DAYS AHEAD PANTS AND SWEATERS BY WARNER'S® ...HURRY! NYLON SHIRTS IN STOCK! Robin Bryant and Paul Wendrychowicz of the Savings The Army recently reported that it had a surplus of Wall mount style with 3-way ac - Spice O' Life or Country Festival. Save on these polyurethane bags. A terrific grqup of vinyl gloves in Choose from sweater vests, V- Discontinued styles of light-weight Choose a nylon print shirt from a Bank of Manchester were speakers at a recent recruits volunteering to serve as dental technicians and tion; regular spray, massage action Includes 1 qt. saucepan bowl, The group includes shoulder and short & 4-button styles. Lined fully necks and button front acrylic nylon tricot. . Independent cup famous maker and save. Every one Manchester High School seminar on “Ways of Financing in other non-combat posts. There was, however, a shor­ or a combination of both. Invigor­ 1 '/2 qt. covered saucepan, 2 qt. action allows easy movement in stock is now on sale! W e have a College Education.” They explained the Connecticut tote styles. Multi-compartments, in acrylic or half-way in natura styles. S-M-L. Also, polyester tage of foot soldier volunteers. Student Loan Program and other methods of paying for ates or soothes. Easy to attach, too. - covered saucepan, plastic cover. fully lined. Limited quantities. or dyed rabbit. Come save! knit tops and pants. Hurry down! without constraint. 32-38 A,B,C. assorted styles for sizes S-M-L. The danger, as I see it, is that the Army may be advanced schooling. building up an elite corps of dental technicians that is an­ LAMPS NOTIONS TABLECLOTHS READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S WEAR DRAPERIES tithetical to our system of civilian-oriented dental Trade show planned Large selection of discontinued Save on all sewing notions. Gingham print tablecloths with ruf­ 2 & 3 pc. pantsuits for sizes' 8- Trio suits. Solid jacket and slacks Comfy furniture throws. 30%off^ hygiene. Including: thread, zippers, patches, fled hems. Choose from sizes 52"'x “Industry 76,” the second Connecticut Trade Show, boudoir & table lamps,. 30-50% off 16. Reg. 98.00-172.00. 78.99-136.99 plus fancy slacks.Reg.115.00, 89.99 9.99 I’m not suggesting it could lead to a “Seven Days in pins and more...... 20% off 52" to 60"x105” plus 67" round. will be sponsored by the Connecticut Association of Fur-trimmed long coats. 8-18 Leisure suits of corduroy. 38-46 COMP. AT 17.00 May” situation. I don’t see an Army dental cabal plotting Purchasing Management next June at the Hartford Civic Reg. 4.00-11.00...... 1.99-5.49 Reg. 138.00-285.00. .109.99-227.99 reg. & long. Reg. 75.00...... 59.99 to overthrow the President directly. C 15.99 Mark Sfiapera Center. Summer coordinates 8-16.50%off But let’s say we had a president who was regarded by Double knit coords. 8-16. . Ysoff JUNIORS & KIDS REG. 23.00-24.00 LITTLE BOYS' JACKETS the dental corps as weak and unstable. Possibly he had Pants, shirts and tops for 8-16. Jr. ski jackets for S-M-L sizes. BIG BOYS' LEATHER-LOOK WITH LOOK OF LEATHER threatened to cut the military budget for amalgam Reg. 13.00-40.00, now...... 9.99 JACKETS AT BIG SAVINGS procurement, or something of that sort. Manchester public records Reg. 35.00, n o w ...... 22.99 Unlined poly-vinyl-chloride jack­ In those circumstances, there is a very real prospect Tops. 8-16. Reg. 4.99-5.99 . . . 3.99 Poly-vinyl-chloride jackets in shirt- Nylon ski Jackets for girls' 7-14. ets. Shirt-jac style with snap cuffs that militaristic dental technicians might move Warranty deeds Beaverstock, unit in Charles P. and Bettye Jeans. 8-14. Reg. 16.00...... 9.99 Washable. Special...... 13.99 jac styling. With snap cuffs and and 2 pockets. Choose brown or him indirectly by conspiring to undermine the Tooth Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Northfield Green Con­ Kramer, alterations at 41 Nightgowns. Asst, styles for P-S- pockets. Lined with acrylic. 8 to 18. Barney T. Peterman Jr. to Campfield Rd., $1,800. navy for 4 to 7 sizes. Save! Fairy. dominium. M. Orig.12.D0-55.00 now 7.99-39.99 Historically, under the American system of dentistry, William T. and Eleanor G. Trade name John P. Shannon and John J. Sweeney, property at 34 Agnes George R. Allen, doing McNulty, alterations and ad­ the Tooth Fairy has had sole authority to fix the rate un­ Dr., $43,650. business as Referral Service, ditions at 142-144 W. Center der which primary incisors, canines and molars left un­ Merrill D. and Madeline K. 613 Main St. St., $1,500. der a pillow at bedtime are exchanged for cash. Colton to Peter M. and Wendy Marriage License Philip M. Hutchins, fence at In this respect, it is somewhat akin to the Federal S. Yandow, property at 743 Steven Leonard Parker, 138-140 Maple St., $416. Reserve Board, whose independent status permits it to Tolland Tpke., $41,900. East Hartford, and Pamela Q.C.S. Construction Co. for fix interest rates without consulting either the White William T. and Eleanor G. Eileen Orcutt, 96 North St. Robert Lesson, alterations at House or Congress. Sweeney to Terry R. and Building permits 36 Bretton Rd., $2,400. , Now suppose the deptal corps were to usurp the Tooth Elizabeth A. Harlow, property Edward and Mary Starsiak, David T. Devin for Mr. and Fairy’s powers and set such high exchange rates that it at 97 Pleasant St., $25,500. Mrs. George Glazer, additions demolish tobacco shed at 325 Attachment Hillstown Rd., $200. would disrupt the national economy. In the chaos that at 132 Grissom Rd., $4,200. followed, the President might well be impeached. Victor P. Gagliardi Inc. Parke Weatherford,, Harold Parent for Francis against E.B.'Co. Inc., proper­ Putira, repairs at 110 Keeney FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 10-9, SATURDAY 10-6. It is this type of thing that civilian officials in the Pen­ alterations at 48 High St., $1,- USE YOUR FORBES' CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD. ALL SALES FINAL. LIMITED QUANTITIES. SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. ty in Manchester West Sub­ 400. St., $350. tagon should keep an eye out for. And McIntyre’s division, $2,000. Harold Parent for Robert Tbrbes proposal would go a long way toward making sure it Eugene Savoie for Mrs. Lis pendens Anna Weiss, alterations at 190 Cadder, repairs at 102 Keeney doesn’t happen here. Green Manor Construction Eldridge St., $2,100. St., $995. Co. against Jacqueline T. PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., ^ri„ Nov. 14. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENLNG HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Nov. L4, 1975 - PAGE NINE Sisterhood to hear 25th anniversary Waterhury teacher Gerich-Bidwell Mrs. Anita Rosenbaum of Water­ bary will be guest speaker Tuesday at the meeting of the Sisterhood of Jeanette Dorothy Bidwell of Temple Beth Sholom at 8:15 p.m. at Manchester and Clifford Ralph the Temple. Gerich of South Windsor were The program will be “Portal to m arried Oct. 4 at St. M ary’s Dining America — The Lower East Side, Episcopal Church in Manchester. 1870-1925,” a photo story on life as a The bride is the daughter of Mr. Jewish immigrant. and Mrs. Howard Bidwell of 33 Out Mrs. Rfisenbaum is currently Tanner St. The bridegroom is the son working as a teacher at the Mat- of Mr. and Mrs. Olin R. Gerich of tatuck Museum in Waterbury and in 1451 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. the Waterbury school program. She The Rev. John D. Hughes of Bolton is a docent in the adult tour guide performed the double-ring with program and has instituted a new ceremony. Ron Rothermel was B t £ T l Y program of lecturing at nursing organist. The bride, given in marriage by RYDER homes. She is a past president of * ' \ ■1 ' -K.' Temple Beth-El Sisterhood and the her father, wore a gown of mira mist Waterbury Chapter of the National and imported Venise lace designed i ■ • i h Council of Jewish Women. with Empire waistline, long full capped Bishop sleeves with fitted There will be a hand-painted tile as Portrait of Mrs. Angelina a door prize. Refreshments will be cuffs, and A-line skirt with ruffled served at the Conclusion of the hemline accented with lace and ter­ Moroconi (Ma-Ma Mia to her program. minating into a chapel-length train. friends) is gracefully dis­ Her detachable chapel-length veil of played in the foyer of the silk illusion was attached to a lace (Herald photos by Dunn). Camelot cap accented with seed restaurant. pearls. She carried a cascade Colorful dining room in Ma-Ma Mia’s Restaurant at 471 Hartford bouquet of white sweetheart roses Rd. accommodates 100 guests and affords quiet, relaxing dining. and miniature carnations. Births Miss Linda M. Robert of Manchester was maid of honor. A dining treat is eating fine Italian cuisine at Ma^Ma^Mia^s Restaurant Bridesmaids were Sandra R. Bidwell .Sicher, Kari Heather, daughter of of Manchester, the bride’s sister-in- points, namely, taste, look and people to have room to enjoy With other items too William A. and Patti L. Minor Sieber James Moroconi of decorated tastefully with law; Susan Mayham of Brooklyn, By BETTY RYDER dining out,” Moroconi said. numerous to mention, from the of 35 Mountain St., Rockville. She Nassiff Photo stucco-type walls, red seated smell. N.Y., the bride’s cousin; and Robin Faniily/Travel Editor Manchester, who, together was born Nov. 6 at Manchester “Foods must be seasoned, He is currently in the buffet or from the menu, Ma- T. Meek of Manchester. Jenifer S. R . with his family, has been in the chairs, colorful drapes and soft Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gerich process of purchasing a larger Ma Mia’s Cuisine has a lot to Bidwell of Vernon and Cathy L. lights, offers an “all you can but not spicy. They must taste grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ If you’ve longed for that old restaurant business many facility on Tolland Tpke. which offer. Bidwell of Manchester, the bride’s good, look good, and smell mond A. Tweedie of 91 W. Center St. country flavor of fine Italian years. eat” buffet on Monday, nieces, were flower girls. he hopes to have in operation A combination of fine, well- Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. cuisine enhanced by the touch Serving at master chef is Tuesday and Wednesday for good, before you can be a good Steven Golde of Manchester served for catering after the first of flavored foods prepared by Emil Sieber of Old Post Rd., Tolland. only $2.50 per person. chef,” Moroconi said. as best man. Ushers were Olin of a master chef, who for years Walter Hilinski, also of people who care, for a price Her great-grandparents are Mrs. IN THE SERVICE Ma-Ma Mia’s can accom­ the year. Gerich Jr. of Manchester, the has added his own special in­ Manchester, who worked as The buffet menu varies, but that will have you returning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gadoury of 88 Wethersfield, Mrs. Gadoury s sister: Raymond A. Gamble of 431 Lydall one may well find roast beef, modate 100, and often chef “We plan to redecorate it and Gertrude Laramee of Wesi Han­ bridegroom’s brother; Thomas gredients to a variety of chef of a local caterer for 35 again and again — that’s Ma- Bryan Dr. were honored at a party in St., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faulkingham or chicken Italian-style, veal Hilinski whips up 3,500 meat­ and will then be able to cater to observance of their 25th wedding an­ ford, Mr. Gadoury’s aunt. Music was of Weigold Rd., Tolland, and Francis Tomko of Manchester; and David delicious items, visit Ma-Ma years prior to joining Ma-Ma much larger groups,” he said. Ma Mia’s. provided by the Happy Travelers. Meek of Manchester, the or eggplant parmesan, shells balls to fulfill the restaurant’s niversary recently at The Colony in A. Minor of Minor Hill Rd., Crystal AFROTC program at St. Michael’s Mia’s Restaurant at 471 Hart­ Mia’s, Mrs. Gadoury is employed at bridegroom’s cousin. Tracey A. Grous, son of Mr. and dining needs. All his desserts Talcottville. s i Lake. College, will receive full tuition, text­ ford Rd. Open from 4 to 9 p.m., daily with Italian sauce, Italian The party was hosted by Rita Caldor’s. Mr. Gadoury is employed A reception was held at the Army Mrs. Alexander F. Grous of 69 meatloaf, veal scallopini, are homemade too. & Navy Club in Manchester, after books, laboratory fees and a monthly Ma-Ma Mia’s is owned by except Sunday, the restaurant Marceau of West Hartford, Mr. as a television technician by Tracey Dr., Vernon, has received a zucchini or butternut squash. “We dp some catering for lit­ Plymouth Electric Co. in North .Mad and NOT the Buckland residents. These costs could run as Hilinski, both of Manchester. (Herald photos by Dunn) Islander Restaurant In The Area lyric tubtletlei ot their belt. For the seafood lover, the Feituring WEEKEND MIAMI HUAID: John Nuddy high as $100,000. chef recommends charbroiled CHINESE-POLYNESIAN A ttieng veite that could eitevote a meurv & AMERICAN CUISINE loin . the pretty tedheod does hgve tal­ 3. Chief Lingard has stated that no new equipment or in­ halibut steak, stuffed shrimp, ent COCKTAIL LOUNGE OHROIT NEWS: Al MiCloin or combination seafood EXOTIC ISLAND DRINKS Joyful'i the woid lor thona Lynn A visual crease in personnel would be needed and that our fire oMractien w h e pre|e

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Nov. 14, 1975 MANOTKTER EVEJVING H Manchester, Conn^, F ri.. Nov. 14, 1975 - PAGE ELEVEN Coventry Parents needed Walsh to meet Benoit taps Burke and Dooley at Center School voters at dumps Vernon When the newly elected Democratic mayor, Thomas Bolton Anyone willing to help Representative Robert (Skip) Walsh (D) of the 53rd Benoit, takes over his duties at Monday’s Town Council DONNA HOLLAND may go to the school any District will be at the Coventry dump Saturday from meeting in Vernon, he will recommend Atty. Martin 646-0375 Monday. Anyone wishing to 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to meet with his const!tutents. Burke for town attorney and Atty. Thomas Dooley, Parental help is needed work at home is asked to Walsh wants to get their opinions on major State mayor pro-tem. ■to sew band uniforms for call Dorli Cloutier, 649- issues and receive input for possible legislation in the Atty. Burke is now serving a term as state represen­ members of the Bolton 6255. upcoming session. tative from the 56th District. He is a partner in the law Center School band. Volunteers Rep. Walsh ’will pass out a report which is a sum­ firm of Flaherty, Burke, and Marder and has been ser­ Help is needed in cutting, There are 19 parent mary of the key bills of the last legislative session and ving as town attorney for Ellington. B e tty Ryder.T b/j ^EtEo/roB pinning, sewing buttons volunteers working in his voting record on these bills. Burke plans to drop his Ellington post. His appointment and both hand and machine Bolton Elementary School He will be at the Tolland dump Sunday, the same and that of Dooley are assured as the council now has an sewing. and Bolton Center School. hours and at the Willington dump, Nov. 22, the same 8-4 Democratic majority. This is a reverse from the past Travel Show on Hawaii Anyone who can spare Help varies from typing hours. six years under the reign of Mayor Frank McCoy, the time is asked to call to one parent working for Republican. Marilyn Fiano, 646-2677. seven and a half hours to Burke is a graduate of Williston Academy, East Hamp­ Thursday at Cheney Tech The fabric for the un­ prepare and run off Permits required ton, Mass.; Colgate University with an A.B. degree and material for students. / of the Albany Law School, Albany, N.Y. “Hawaii ” will be featured at The Herald’s Travel Show, iforms was purchased with money raised by members Volunteers are working for wood stoves He has been admitted to the bar in NeW' York and Thursday, at Howell Cheney Regional Technical School, 791 W. Thomas Dooley Martin Burke of the band, the PTO and in Kindergarten through Hebron coverage in a homeowner’s Connecticut and is a menliber of the American, Connec­ Middle Tpke. Show time is 8 p.m,, doors open at 7:30. service groups. Grade 8 and in learning dis­ policy in case of a fire ticut, New York State, and Tolland County Bar EVELYN CROSTON Associations. United Airlines will present a film entitled “This is Hawaii ’’ BflZ&QI* abilities and art. related to the stove, said 228-9561 which will highlight the many wonders of the beautiful island. Dec. 19 the PTO will hold To learn more, call Keefe. In the new post Burke will replace Atty. Abbot The Building Depart­ a Christmas bazaar for Georgia Scotella, coor­ Previously, the placing Schwebel who served for six years with McCoy. Guest speakers will be George O’Briere, sales representative ment announced new rules children at Bolton Elemen­ dinator, 643-2411. of a wood or metal bpilding Atty. Dooley, who was one of the Democratic minority of United Airlines Eastern Division; Rick Schweizer, Southeast Ladies meet on the installation of wood on the council, was re-elected this term. He filled a Bolton High elections tary School and Bolton measuring less than 10-by- regional sales manager and Don Kusana, Midwest regional The Ladies Benevolent or other type heating vacancy as town attorney under the first mayor of the Center School only. 10 square feet did not DONNA HOLLAND sales manager, both of Mackenzie Hawaii Tours. Society of the Bolton stoves and erection of consolidated town, Democrat Thomas McCusker. Recently elected officers The fair will be held require a permit. 646-0375 Congregational Church will storage buildings. He nreceded Burke as representative. He did not run of the school’s French Club Beautiful Vanda orchids are being flown in direct from while school is in session However, a more careful Recently elected officers meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Building official Richard for re-election. He served two terms in that post. He was are Ken Major, president; Hawaii, courtesy of United Airlines, and will be presented to the and no adults will be study of the building code of the Bolton High School A. Keefe said a permit is also associated with the Leo B. Flaherty Jr. law firm. He Audrey Leiner, vice presi­ first 200 women attending. allowed. the home of Mrs. Ernest indicates that all sizes of required for a wood or is a graduate of Clarkson College of Technology and the Latin Club are Todd dent; Kathleen Leiner, Each Monday from 9 un­ Andrews, 12 Notch Rd. accessory buildings do Myles Travel of Glastonbury, one of the sponsoring travel other type heating stove in University of Connecticut_____ Law School. He .0 is now president; Arnett secretary; Laura til 11:30 a.m. parents meet Ext. require a permit, said agents, is having fresh pineapples shipped in from Hawaii and Lloyd Foster, principal the home. associated with the legal department of Connecticut Thornton, secretary; Paul Edwards, treasurer. in the BES art room to Keefe. they will be given away as door prizes. of the Annie Fisher School Failure to obtain a per­ General in Hartford. ’ Landrey, treasurer. make items for the fair. To Club members are plan­ in Hartford will speak on mit violates the state Travel agents will be on hand with brochures and will help date they have over 1,500 ning a trip to New York in Club members are plan­ spiritual insight. building code. It may also plan travel itineraries. items made. The items will the spring to view either ning their annual four-day sell for 50 cents and under. threaten insurance Lesion women meet trip to Canada. Free tickets are available at the Herald office or from any of Those n/-vf not ableoKla to attendoffonH Blanchette, KlSinPhptfi secretary, “Magic Show.’ the following sponsoring travel agents: South Windsor may call 644-8245 for a attended the Fall Depart- Goodchild-Bartlett Travel, 113 Main St,; Mercury Travel, 627 JUDY KUEHNEL pickup no later than next ment Parley of the Main St.; Airway Travel, 457 Center St.; Globe Travel, 555 Main 644-1364 Friday. American Legion Auxiliary St.; and LaBonne Travel, 67 E. Center St., all of Manchester. Roller skating at St. Mary’s Mrs. Stewart, president held in October, The Abe E. Miller Unit of the auxiliary and Evelyn Also, Myles Travel, 14 Welles St., Glastonbury; Glastonbury 133 American Legion I \ _ A J ■ ' - u i ' - — I Travel, 270 New London Tpke., Glastonbury; and O’Keefe Auxiliary of South Windsor (Island Holidays Photo) East Hartford There will be a $1.25 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily next Travel, 750 Silas Deane Hgwy. * charge which includes ad­ week and from 5 to 8:30 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Lovely Hawaiian maiden SHEILA TIJLLEH at the home of Janice Poolside at the beautiful Keauhou Beach Hotel, Keauhou, Kona, Hawaii. mission and shoe skate ren­ p.m. Wednesday. 289-4283 tal. The net proceeds will Club meets Stewart, 961 Foster St. FREE TURKEY Novl Beginning Saturday The Democratic This meeting had been (12-14 lbs.) .6 benefit St. Mary’s there will be recreational recreational programs. Women’s Club will meet set for Nov. 11. With Purchase of Each roller skating at St. Mary’s Book Fair Wednesday at Sunset A ll members are Queen Elisabeth 2 passengers out on shape-up cruise School gym, Main St. Burnside School’s PTA Ridge Rotary Room. reminded the Veteran’s 9 x 1 2 ’ AREA RUG There will be three will have the annual Book Following the business Christmas Gift Shops at Fully Bound, Assorted Colors and Styles Available membership and cannot receive free Airline Tickets C a rd s , CanaLlfiS The world’s largest passenger ship, H, Williams, Ph.D., professor, Old facilities, including turkish . bath, sessions each week from 2 Fair beginning Monday. meeting, the ladies will the Newington, Rocky Hill Only *74” & *84” membership. Queen Elizabeth 2, will become the Dominion University. Also on the sauna, gymnasium and massage ser­ to 4 p.m., 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., The fair is in observance of host the club’s annual and West Haven veterans e i t , The ship has two indoor and two out­ at world’s largest floating health spa staff are Mr. Eric Mason, physical vice, for which a nominal charge is and 7 to 9 p.m. National Education Week. men’s night program. hospitals will be in Dec. 13, when she ships out on a door pools, two large main lounges, Airline Prices! Manchester Wallpaper & fitness director of the Queen made. The skating program will The school children can According to Program December. n . Shape-Up cruise led by some of the eight cocktail lounges, two libraries, Elizabeth 2; and Susan Johnson, con­ The Shape-Up cruise will leave ALL AIRLINES ...... ALL DESTINATIONS be open to people of all browse and purchase books Chairman Betty Kuehnel, Members donating gifts Paint Co., Inc, ______a shopping arcade, a nightclub, 530- country’s leading authorities in the sultant on physical education for New York’s passenger ternjinal Tickets Issued On Premises ages. Families, school there will be old movies, 185 MIDDLE TURNPIKE, WEST seat theatre, casino, card room, during school time. The are asked to bring them to physical fitness field. North Carolina State Department of Saturday, Dec. 13. The ship will groups and club groups are pizza, and fun. MANCHESTER *646-0143 fully-equipped hospital, and several MERCURY TRAVEL OF MANCHESTER, INC. fair will be open from 9 the meeting along with In addition to an extensive sea­ Public Instruction and a former Miss cruise Sunday and Monday and invited to join in the fun. boxes, paper and ribbon. acres of deck space. All cabins are 627 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 going physical fitness program, a Memphis. arrive in St. Thomas Tuesday, Dec. TELEPHONE 646'2756 Roller skating provides free one-person European Health Spa fully carpeted, air conditioned and E. Thomas Donovan, President The shipboard program, which will 16. She will then sail overnight to San physical, recreational, and membership will be given to each have private bathrooms. take place during the days the Queen Juan for two days in port, followed by social enjoyment. k couple booking a cabin on the cruise. the two-day voyage back to New Information and reservations may is at sea,, will include a fitness be obtained from local travel agents Planned as part of a seven-day evaluation for each interested York. Passengers will disembark at 9 cruise from New York to St. Thomas or from Cunard, 555 Fifth Ave., New onche/Lor passenger. Exercise .sessions, a.m. Passports are not required. rhinestones and San Juan, the Shape-Up program York, N.Y. 10017. suitable for persons of all ages, will Rates, which vary according to "Tho Fuel Oil Co. will offer an on-board schedule of be offered with and without special cabin selected, range from $430 per HAWAII Which Savos You Money” o r k o d ^ physical fitness education and ac­ equipment and in the ship’s pools. person, double occupancy, to $1,095 tivities designed to help participants Professional health spa-type exer­ per person, double occupancy. from >359»<> per person % look better, feel fitter and get started Free memberships in European B&B cise equipment will be put aboard the Includes: on a long-range personal fitness plan. vessel for this week. Health Spas will be given on the basis 8 DAi S The Shape-Up program will be con­ Roundtrip Jet transportation, RoundtrIp transfer. Appropriate lectures, workshops, of a one-person membership good for Complete luggage handling. Complimentary OIL CO. ducted by European Health Spas, the question and answer sessions-and in­ one year for each couple booking one largest health spa organization in the meals in flight, 7 nights accommodations at hotel Never Knowingly dividual consultations will be con­ cabin. Single persons booking a United States. of your choice. Pre-registration of rooms - no Undersoldl ducted by the various staff members. single cabin at tariff also will be en­ metallic oraids The free one-person European Films also will be shown. titled to receive one free waiting - Personal fresh flower l»«! greeting, Ser­ • 24 Hr. Burner Service vices of escorts, Welcome briefing party, Health Spa membership for each The Shape-Up program is intended membership. Single rates begin at 24 Hr. Notice tor Yes, we have all the crazy stuff Hospitaiity desk at hotei. Optional sightseeing couple is intended to help passengers to introduce participants to a variety $660. Delivery you'll need in making toys, continue their interest after the tours available. of physical fitness approaches. It will Persons receiving the free • 200 Gal. Minimum decorative and craft items; cruise. The value of the one-year "Don't Go Away Without Ut" offer a week of practical experience membership are entitled to all usual • Automatic Delivery our assortment is the best in membership is $330. It is good for ad­ ) the state. and will suggest a choice of start-up European Health Spa privileges and mission to all of European’s 145 spas AIRWAY TRAVEL regimens which can be followed after must comply with all European across the U.S. Rates for the cruise ive fry aivfu//y the cruise by participation in health Health Spa regulations. Individual AGENCY, INC. hard to have your begin at $430 per person, double oc­ 457 Center Street, Manchesl'j'i’ '• 36.4 every need/ spa programs orfwith other super­ members may purchase a second PER G A LLO N cupancy. TE L. 646-2,‘iOO vised or independisnt plans. membership for a family member at Included on the physical fitness LESPERANCE MAUREEN HOULE In addition to the ship’s regular half price — $165. Persons under 18 MANAGER TRAVEL CONSULTANT staff will be Mr. Glenn Swengros, Complete Travel Arrangements cuisine, special health and low- years of age are not eligible for former director of program develop­ :______LAND • SEA • AIR 34.9 a im calorie meals will be available. ment, the President’s Council for 700-1,000 GALS. th e nitraete of All fitness events and activities are Physical Fitness and Sports, who is downtown manehester optional at no extra cost. A full range Call 649-2947 now vice president, European Health of conventional cruise activities also Spas; Dr. Ron Loren Edwards, will be provided. t o o a t Ed.D., national fitness director of TOWN OF MANCHESTER Passengers will have access to the European Health Spas; Dr. Melvin Queen Elizabeth 2 physical fitness DEPARTMENT OF PURLIC WORKS #♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« 1 THIS CHRISTMAS, BE GOOD I NOTICE OF LEAF PICKUP NERICAN SATURDAY : TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY! : The following streets are scheduled for leaf collection on the days listed below. In the event of heavy rain on any scheduled collection X GIVE YOUR FAMILY A GLORIOUS X day, pickup on remaining routes will be postponed one working day. Home owners, on the streets li sted below, who wish to have yard X VACATION FOR CHRISTMAS! X leaves collected are requested to rake leaves into the gutter so as to form a windrow the length of the property and confining the leaves THE Safety Shoe.. J OTC CHARTERS FROM HARTFORD TO: J in the gutter as much as possible. This should be done on the day prior to scheduled leaf collection. Property owners are requested to WITH THE STEEL TOE! J 1. HAWAII via United at $439 per person, double oc- ♦ make certain that no foreign objects such as stones.lbranches, cans or any other material other than leaves or grass are placed in the cupancy on 6 January 1976. — e windrows. Additional scheduled routes will be advertised next week. 2. LAS VEGAS via United at $259 per person, double * occupancy on 12 January 1976. e November 18 November 2 Exciting 3. CURACAO via Pan Am at $319 per person, double J November 19 Route 19 Route 21 occupancy on 14 February 1976. ♦ iNovemlier 17 Route 20 Brass-plated Savings For Plymouth Lane All the above tours are complete packages Including round trip airfare, 7 Route 18 Westminster Road Somerset Drive heiagonal eyelets. accommodations, round trip transfers, etc. ^ Scarborough Road Boulder Road One-piece moccaiin loe. Everyone in ' ' ALSO MANY OTHER OTC's TO OTHER ♦ Line Street Candlewood Drive Special-density polyether foam. DESTINATIONS fROM NBW YORK ♦ Wellingtoa Road ( Elwood Road Jaguar 333 ™ r B E t Shatlow Brook Lane Highland Street Over 40 ♦ CONE N OR CAU US FOU U l THE DEI«IS! ♦ Cromwell Street Robert Road lo p -g ra m Fern Street Duncan Road “Auitempered ’ steel safely toe. glove leather, Lancaster Road Raymond Road s p e c ia lly Great Stores! So. Farms Drive Cobb Hill Road oil Irealed. Laminate of woven cotlon “ ' WINNER Autumn Street Waranoke Road I x Carriage Drive Timrod Road and napped sheeting ♦ COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE X Kensington .'treet Adelaide Road impregnated with Sunny Brook Drive Tam Road vinyl acetate lalei. Ridgefield Street Steep Hollow Lane J ONE ELLINGTON AVENUE • ROCKVILLE • 871-1202 J Harvest Lane Timber Trail All-weather ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ewe Glenwood Street Jean Road Full leather S lo im w e li Mayfield Drive Kingswood Drive and loe lining. all around Lyndale Street Richard Road th e shoe. ACRES OF Gardner Street Lookout Mt. Drive Ashworth Street Pitkin Street Gardner Street W. Tonica Spring Trail G e n u in e Dugan’s Alley Grandview Street Charter Oak Street Putnam Street Goodyear Well consUucliofb One-piece cushion-crepe FREE Wellman Road Parker Street completely nailless. Heel-to-toe air-cushioned innersole. Neoprene sole and heel. Queen Elizabeth II Lyneding Hill Road Highwood Drive Drescher Road Wyllys Street (Porter St. to E. i PARKING “The Greatest Ship In The World” East Maple Street St.) SPECIAL SHIP SHAPE SHOPPING East Eldridge Street Munro St eet Where else can you find CRUISE Kane Road Greenhill Street all these features? PASSPORTS Philip Road Willow Place Porter Street Battista Road • Genuine Goodyear Welt construction • Air-cushioned inner- NRSSIFFCRMERR Virginia Road Butternut Road soles • Full glove leather vamp and toe linings • Slip resistant Job­ 162) Miln $1. 643-7369 Dec. 13-7 Days - New York to St. Thomas and Teresa Road Olcott Drive ■ENTRY BLANK — , San Juan rated soles and heels • All functional stitching chemical and oil Ansaldi Road Center Street resistant man made threads • Lightweight for maximum comfort • Sponsored by the Manchester Featuring a HEALTH SPA PROGRAM Andor Road (Adams to M.T.W, Parkade Merchants Association. iChristmas shopping from duty free port Exceed ANSI Class 75 requirements as adopted by OSHA • Lindman Street Academy Street ■ "^■■■^orkodo Call for our low special rates. Exclusive padded toe construction — comfortable. RT bus from Hartford available. Wells Street Vine Street SHOE M 9 .9 5 BOOT >21.95 DON’T MISS THIS Oak Grove Street Here’si, Your First Chance GLOBE GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Pilgrim Lane A SHOPPING SPREE Travel Service Meadow Lane To Win...But Remember School Street NAME: 555 MAIN STREET Sycamore Lane V ADDRESS; There Are More 643-2165 -647-9949 M i M i i r REOAL MEFTS SHOP CITY: CONN. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE cN’S SHOP Coupons In Every Store Enitr ai ottfn you with. Entranli muit bt 21 ytari or oldvi lo bt tlig>blt lor any pnret No purchato Authorized agent in Manchester 4 ntctitary Naad net bt praatn* lo win. All winnart will bt nolilitd Employttt of Packadt Storta and Ihtir for all Airlines. Rtiilroads and immtdialt tamiliti art irttligiblt. ^ 67 East Center S l„ M anchester. Hours, Mon, thro Fri. 9.5 / 90T-907 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER I .Steamship Lines 643-2478 OPEN SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. ------^ ------PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri„ Nov, 14, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., m)v, 14. 1975 - PAGE TH1R']||EN employed as maintenance supervisor Whalen of Wilmington, Mass., and a Obituaries at the Fuller Brush Co., East Hart­ granddaughter. Directors ford, when he retired in 1964 after The funeral is Saturday at 10:15 Wild D uck at MCC more than 42 years with the firm. He Mrs. Nancy S. Farr a.m. from the Potter Funeral Home, By JUNE TOMPKINS Miss Young, a student at East Soccer championship game was a member of the First seek Mrs. Nancy S. Farr, 79, of Old 456 Jackson St., Willimantic, with a Staff Reporter Catholic High School, makes Hedvig Congregational Church of Vernon Continued from Page 1 The Herald Angle Saybrook, formerly of Manchester, Mass at 11 at St. Mary’s Church, Henrik Ibsen wrote his play “Wild a loving child of sweet youthful in­ and the Foremans Club of the Fuller Coventry. Burial will be in St. Mary’s nocence. With acute sensitivity. Miss died this morning at Middlesex Brush Co. forecasting is one of the pet peeves of Duck” in performance at Cemetery, Coventry. Young shows tender devotion to her By Earl Yost Memorial Hospital, Middletown. She Other survivors are two daughters, the board. “There must be a more Manchester Community College Friends may call at the funeral family. And with keen interpretation, Sports Editor not new for Class AA foes was the widow of Joseph J. Farr. Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) Noyea of East scientific approach to it than we’ve from his own experiences. home tonight from 7 to 9. she succeeds in creating tragedy in Mrs. Farr was born June 1,1896 in Hampton and Mrs. Frederick had.” Raised in Norway in the early 19th Waterbury, daughter of the late John part of the play’s climax. (Muriel) Nelson of Avon; a sister, Mrs. Catherine A. Borello Weiss said it bothers him also. century, he went through the The Eagles, coached by 14-year faced Wethersfield early in the sizeable territorial advantage. and Madelaine Sirica, and lived in Others in the cast are not as well By LEN AUSTER Mrs. Ella Butcher of Granby; and Mrs. Catherine A. Borello, 82, “ Adopting a budget in May is economic struggle of the classes. He veteran Bob Landers, have found season,” states Danielson, “We have What both coaches agree on is their Manchester for many years before defined as they might be with more Herald Sportswriter four grandchildren. formerly of 25Vi Eldridge St., died predicated on the information had an affair with a servant girl success in finals winning five, losing the same personnel but they’re not sincere pleasure that it’s an all-CCIL moving to Old Saybrook two years specific direction. It’s possible that Neither Manchester High nor The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. Thursday at Manchester Memorial available then,” he said, adding, “I resulting in a child. He went through Commercials on Joe Fan^s time three and deadlocking one. playing the same. We weren’t final. “I’m proud of the CCIL. We’ve director Robert E. Richardson, Wethersfield High is a stranger to ago. at the First Congregational Church. Hospital. She^was the widow of will not gamble on possible revenue. family bankruptcy and knew Just wondering Department: How many readers agree with Manchester has not met with similar passing then and our defense was been in the finals many times but Survivors are a son, Felix J. Farr whose favorite this play is, is more the intense pressure associated with The Rev. John A. Lacey, pastor, will Joseph Borello. It’s too hazardous. I prefer to be con­ prosperity and poverty. results, winning just three times (the poor. Now we realize the value of the downstate schools have taken the of Old Saybrook, with whom she carried away by the story than with this corner’s feeling that timeouts for commercials at sporting a State Soccer, Tournament final. officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Mrs. Borello was born Dec. 1,1892 servative.” The department of speech and last in 1962) and losing six. This has short pass and we’re playing titles recently. This year the title will made her home; a brother, John in Italy, and had lived in New York Thompson replied, "It seems to me theater at MCC is presenting the the fine art of directing. . events are not fair to Joe Fan who puts down his hard earned Each CCIL school has appeared nine Cemetery, West Hartford. dollars at the box office and then has to sit back and wait ac­ previous times in finals and that been the one major disappointment pressure defense. Those are the only definitely belong to the CCIL,” Sirica of Waterbury; and a sister, Friends may call at Ladd Funeral City before coming to Manchester 53 expenditure items are over­ play. The play, a story of intrigue with for successful 29-year Manchester differences.” Danielson remarked. “This is a Mrs. Lucy Ciarlo of Waterbury. years ago. She was a communicant of estimated in some instances.” The story revolves around a emphasis on the workings of the tion, often at crucial times, while play is halted until teevee figure will go up by one when they Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, meet Saturday morning at 11 at Hall Coach Dick Danielson — not doing tremendous boost for our league,” The funeral is Monday at 8;30 a.m. k . James Church and a member of And Zinsser said, “It seems to me photographer and his family who human mind, goes slowly at times. commercials are completed. Delays happen at all major pro After its clash with Manchester, tonight from 7 to 9. High in West Hartford in the Class better in finals. concurred Landers, “This just goes from the John F. Tierney Funeral the Regina D’ltalia Society. a town like Manchester should be have been set up in business and It’s the story that preserves the per­ Wethersfield suffered through a long The family suggests that any events that are telecast...Basketball buffs who are interested in AA Division finals. to prove how strong of a league we do Home, 219 W. Center St., with a Mass Survivors are.a son, Albert Borello able to project a surplus, or even a more or less supported through the formance. The finalists have met three times spell of injuries which reached such memorial gifts may be made to the seeing how not to act at a game' involving the Boston Celtics Wethersfield’s Eagles, CCIL have.” at St. James Church at 9. Burial will of Manchester; a brother. Rocky deficit, sooner than it does. That in­ years by a wealthy industrialist who Others appearing in the cast are in tournament play previously with proportion seven of the 11 starters Memorial Fund of the First champs now 14-1-2 for the season, be in St. James Cemetery. Ambrosini of Bronx, N.Y.; two formation should be available.” had an affair with one of his servants Stephen Root as Hakon Werle, the in­ should grab a seat near Rea Auerbach. The acid-tongued presi­ Wethersfield victorious on each occa­ were sidelined. But Landers reports Congregational Church of Vernon. moved to the last round with a 1-0 Manchester has never beaten Friends may call at the funeral sisters, Mrs. Anna Molisani and Mrs. In a discussion of the board’s rules, by whom a child was born. dustrialist; Marilyn Richardson as dent-general manager levels blasts at the officiating from start sion. The 1954 finals went to all hands are back and ‘‘we’re as Wethersfield in tournament play but semifinal win over league foe En­ home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 John C. W eingartner Joseph (Adeline) D’Amico, both of Moriarty proposed holding meetings The photographer for years never Gina Ekdal, Hialmar’s wife; Curtis to finish and he doesn’t mince his words...Bob McCann of Wethersfield over the Silk Towners strong as we were before.” field. Manchester, ranked 23rd in the Danielson doesn’t feel this will hurt p.m. TOLLAND — John C. Weingartner, Pelham, N.Y.; and a granddaughter. twice a month, as now, but two suspects the daughter is not his own St. John as Pettersen, a servant; by a 4-1 margin and two semifinal or help either side. Landers’ thinking Manchester noted before the New England Whalers’ game original 26-team field and sixth place Landers believes Manchester has William P. Kinne Jr. 77, of 82 Hurlburt Rd. died Thursday The funeral is Saturday at 8:15 weeks apart, instead of one week as he married the servant girl during Sharon Murphy as Gerda, a waitress; clashes in 1952 on corner kicks and is along the same line. “Each year against Houston earlier this week at the Hartford Civic Center finisher in the league, registed a 4-1 better balance offensively. Seniors at a Rockville convalescent home. a.m. from Holmes Funeral Home, apart, as now. her early pregnancy. Juliet Schwartz as Mrs. Sorby, 1955 (2-0) went to the Eagles. Early Manchester is a big game for us and William P. Kinne, Jr., 54, of 15 that he witnessed 36 hockey games last season and hasn’t been verdict over New Britain High to Tayo Stimac, John Paquette and He was the husband of Mrs. Rose 400 Main St., with a Mass at St. James He said it would give the directors Nor would he ever know were it not Hakon Werle’s chatelaine and com­ in the 1975 season, Wethersfield cap­ this one can go either way. Neither South Farms Dr. died this morning at gain its berth. Tony Barrett lead the Indians in the Roche Weingartner. Church at 9. Burial will be in St. more time to study public hearing for an old time friend and son of the panion; Myles Rich as Kaspersen, a absent when the Whalers played at home this time around. He tured a 1-0 double overtime win in the side has an advantage,” the Eagle Yale-New Haven.Hospital. He was For the Indians, it is their second scoring department with 10, nine and the husband of Mrs. Doris Taylor Born in Bronx, N.Y., Mr. James Cemetery. testimony and reports, before taking industrialist who reveals the facts chamberlain, and Gregory Williams has to be No. 1 Whaler fan in Manchester...There’s no question in last 40 seconds on a Mike O’Keefe mentor remarked. Weingartner lived in the Vernon- Friends may call at the funeral actions. which result in tragedy. as Rummel, another chamberlain; appearance in a final in the past goal. O’Keefe missed five weeks eight goals respectively. Danielson’s Kinne. this man’s mind but the NHL is still a step or two ahead of the three years. In 1973 they went into Tolland area most of his life. Before home tonight from 7 to 9. Mrs. Jackston said some actions As Gregers Werle, son of Hakon James Clifford as Rolling, a doctor, because of a broken jaw his coach concern is Wethersfield’s defense led That last remark can be clearly Mr. Kinne was born Sept. 24, 1921 WHA. The older circuit hits harder, has better skaters and the last game with an undefeated, un­ his retirement, he was employed at The family suggests that any can’t wait for the two-week interval. Werle, the wealthy man, Gerald and Paul Seigle as Molvik, a theology reported but came back for the En­ by goalie Tom Adil which has totaled pointed out by statistics. Since 1946 in Hartford, son of the late William stickhandlers, better depth and more established stars...Ed tied record but Staples High of West- Capitol City Machine Co., Hartford. memorial gifts may be made to the She suggested the possibilty of Schwartz is convincing as the student. field clash and will be ready Satur­ 12 shoutouts and allowed just six the clubs have met 49 times. There ■ P. and Ella Barton Kinne, and had port took a grueling 1-0 four overtime Other survivors are 3 sons, St. James School Foundation Fund. holding three meetings a month. betrayer of a confidence. The stage set is well devised which Kranepool of the New York Mets will be the guest speaker at the day. goals in 17 games. In their early have been five deadlocks. lived in Manchester all his life. He decision. Wethersfield’s last final Richard J. Weingartner and Donald “Reports are getting more numerous Playing Hialmar Ekdal, the is always an achievement with Hartford World Series Club dinner-meeting Dec. 8 in Newington. season meeting, Wethersfield out- Manchester has won 22 games. had been employed at Aetna Life and Mrs. Myrtle Nettleton was in 1968 which it won 1-0 over “This is not the same club which shot Manchester, 31-11, and held a Casualty Co., Hartford. He was an J. Weingartner, both of Somers, and and town business is getting more photographer, Philip Nadeau’s inter­ MCC’s limited stage space. A number of Manchester men hold membership in the baseball Wethersfield has won 22 games. ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Myrtie P. Staples. Air Force veteran of World War II. Robert F. Weingartner of East Hart­ complex,” she explained. pretation grows stronger toward the “Wild Duck” plays tonight and group...Bill Lee of the Boston Red Sox, known as a fellow who Nettleton, 96, formerly of 9 Talcott He was a member of the VFW, Army ford; 3 daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth It was the consensus of the direc­ end of the play. Living in an attic Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the MCC speaks his mind on any subject, should prove to be an interesting Ducharme of Vernon, and Mrs. Ave., died Thursday in a convales­ tors that the meeting agendas should studio with his family, he gives the auditorium on Bidwell St. Tickets are and Navy Club, Manchester Square cent home. She was the widow of speaker Sunday morning when he addresses a corporate commu­ Dance Club and the Aetna Men's Eleanor M. King and Mrs. Margaret make it clear to the public when and impression he is not the success he available at the door. M. Kellner, both of Tolland; 3 Francis S. Nettleton. on what items it may speak. The might be at his profession and nion breakfast at St. Mary’s Church at 9 o’clock. Speakers in the Oilers face Club. --B orn in Rockville, she lived here 4 Other survivors are two daughters. brothers, Fritz Weingartner of proposal will be incorporated at depends largely on the help of his past included Red Barber, former Brooklyn Dodger and New all her life until entering the con­ Miss Susan B. Kinne and Miss Mary Rockville, George Weingartner of future meetings — possibly starting wife and daughter to support his York Yankee announcer, and Pete Dawkins, All-American foot­ NFL cream valescent home six years ago. She , D. Kinne, both at home; and a sister, East Hartford and Herman with December. reputation. ball player while at Army...Chris Redmond, sister of Jack Red­ Weingartner of Stafford; a sister, was a member of Union The directors agreed to meet twice His struggle with acceptance of the Mrs. Harriet Giacomini of East mond, tennis pro at the Manchester Racquet Club, has been the NEW YORK (UPI) - If the Mrs. Frances Cushman of Bolton; 15 Congregational Church. this month, Nov. 18 and Nov. 25. At 7 truth of his true identity in his family Houston Oilers do make the playoffs Hartford. Survivors are a son, Frank Fire calls No. 1 player with the UConn women’s varsity tennis squad the The funeral is Monday at 11 a.m. at grandchildren and a great-great- p.m. at its Nov. 25 meeting, it will is part of the play’s climax. Nadeau this season, they will have earned it Nettleton of Madison; a daughter, Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. grandchild. hear a progress report from the never seems to accurately define Manchester past four seasons. — the Oilers are facing the cream of Mrs. George Beaumont of Branford; The Rev. Dr. Felix M. Davis, pastor The funeral is Saturday at 9:15 Manchester Housing Authority. Hialmar which may be the result of Thursday, 6:56 p.m. — Electrical fire the National Football League down 6 grandchildren and 11 great­ of Second Congregational Church, a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Funeral The board’s December meetings weak direction. Ibsen is said to have at 86 Birch St. (Town). the stretch run. grandchildren. Lennon cuts coaching schedule will officiate. Burial will be in Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, will be on the second and third had his characters strongly in mind Thursday, 11:23 p.m. — Odor of gas at Houston hasn’t made the playoffs A memorial service will be Ssiur- Fred Lennon will have more time next fall to play golf. After Buckland Cemetery. with a Mass at St. Matthew’s Church Tuesdays, Dec. 9 and Dec. 16. At its before he ever set them down in Mr. Donut, 255 W. Middle Tpke.; no fire since 1967 but the Oilers, under first- day at 2 p.m. at Union watching his team complete its second straight undefeated foot­ Friends may call at the funeral at 10. Burial will be in St. Edward’s Dec. 16 meeting it will conduct a writing. (Eighth District). ■ year Coach Bum Phillips, are in the Congregational Church. The burial ■ Today, 1:10 a.m. — False alarm at home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Cemetery, Stafford Springs. public hearing on participation in the Of special character interest is ball season at Bennet Junior High by whipping Illing Junior thick of the American Conference There are no calling hours. will be private in Grove Hill State Community Development Act David Bell who plays a creditable old Summit St. address (Eighth District). High, Lennon announced he was stepping down as coach. The f Central Division race. They fell out p.m. Cemetery. Today, 5 a.m, — Water surge at Crest- The family suggests that any The family suggests that any (which coordinates town participa­ man, Hialmar’s father. of a three-way tie for first last Sun­ The White-Gibson-Small Funeral field Convalescent Home, 565 Vernon St.; Bears won all six decisions and a year ago won three and tied in memorial gifts may be made to the memorial gifts may be made to the tion in the Federal Community The bright and shining light in I day when the Pittsburgh Steelers Home, 65 Elm St., is in charge of no fire (Town). three other starts. Lennon, who will continue as baseball and American Cancer Society, 237 E. Tolland Ambulance Association or to Development Act), to meet the “Wild Duck” at MCC is Johanna beat them 24-17 in the final 38 arrangements. Today, 6:09 a.m. — Unnecessary alarm golf coach, guided the Bennet gridders for six seasons...Mark Center St. the Rockville Public Health Nursing required'tifne table. Young’s, portrayal of Hedvig Ekdal, at Meadows Convalescent Home, 333 seconds after the Oilers had rallied Association. There are no calling hours. the daughter of Gina. Bidwell St. (Town). Howe, one of Gordie Howe’s gifted sons playing with Houtson in from a 10-point deficit to tie the Benjamin Kingsley The family suggests that any the WHA, missed three games after being bitten by a spider and score. memorial gifts may be made to the VERNON — B e n ja m in M. Mrs. Helen E. Emery lost 15 pounds while hospitalized...Husky Wayne Carlton needs But there's a rocky road ahead for Kingsley, 76, of 49 Overbrook Dr. American Cancer Society. the young Oilers, starting Sunday COVENTRY — Mrs. Helen Moose Lodge, Kingsbury Avenue two more points to reach the 400 plateau in major league died Thursday at "'anchester with the Miami Dolphins, the AFC Evening Emery, 70, of Pine Lake Tolland, Conn., Woman of the Moose hockey with the New England Whalers...One of the mysteries Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ East leaders and winners of seVen Shores, died unexpectedly Thursday present a band of Mrs. Katherine Burgess with the Whalers to date has been the inability of Larry Pleau to games in a row after an opening loss Kingsley. afternoon at her home. She was the About score his first goal. The tall center has been a big goal-getter the widow of Leo H, Emery. BEELim to Oakland. Then its the once-beaten Mr. Kingsley was born April 4,1899 Steelers again®next Monday night, Mrs. Emery was born in St. past three seasons...When the Boston Celtics attracted 10,591 in Newington and lived in Hartford town FASHION SHOW this time at home, and then the Cin­ N NOVEMBER 17th at 8:00 P.M. fans to Hartford this week for their losing effort against Atlanta for many years before coming to Albans, Vt., and lived in Coventry the The VFW Auxiliary will meet Come See The Latest Fashions, And Try it was less than 3,000 under the turnouts at the Boston Garden to cinnati Bengals — three straight Vernon 12 years ago. He was past 21 years. games against cjubs which are now 7- tonight at 7 at the Holmes Funeral Them O n ~ see the club. The Celts are averaging 13,157 in Bean town... While Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. 1. m Home, 400 Main St., to pay their In Meinoriani Sara J. Malatian of Springfield, Everyone h Welcome respects to the late Doris Gardner one club official blamed the rain for the disappointing crowd of The Oilers close out with games In loving memory of Our Brother. Mass.; a son, John A. Malatian of whose mother, Mrs. Ella Brimble, is ISo Admission Charge 7,193 for the Whaler-Houston game Wednesday, one can recall against San Francisco, AFC West Franklin J. McCann, who passed away California;.a sister, Mrs. Dorothy November 14. 1965. a member. last winter when despite a heavy snowstorm the Civic Center leader Oakland and Cleveland. Away in God’s beautiful garden. was sold out for hockey. There is just so much money to go “The Dolphins are probably the In the valley of peace so fair. around and admission prices keep escalating...Fred Peck soundest team defensively that we Some daV. some time, when toil is o'er. Ith MSUIKT KSKHTS will face this year,” said quarter­ We’ll meet our loved one there. reports that in addition to Red Hadden being saluted at the 25th back coach King Hill. “When Brothers and Sisters anniversary of the Tall Cedars’ sponsorship of the Five Mile somebody beats them, it does not In Menioriam Road Race one week from tomorrow night at the Masonic Tem­ come easy. They do not give you In memory of Daniel Madden, who VOTE YES "Ibujbring us anything.’’ w-as killed in action, November 13. ple, Bill Irwin and Bob Dougan will also be hailed. Irwin has 1942. To Accept Buckland for served as treasurer for a quarter century and has never seen a (UPI Photo) Another key game Sunday will be Always Remembered. played in St. Louis where the Car­ Bothers and Sisters Fire Protection the bread. race. He has been the watchman over the prizes on display the dinals take on the Washington day of event. Dougan has served a clerk of the course for the Basketball ballet in NBA attraction V Redskins in a battle for first in the NOV. 17th. i -fu past 25 years. All three men are Tall Cedars...Tickets for the NFC East. Both clubs are 6-2 and Burt Pearl dinner are on sale at The Herald...One can only wish the best to Golden State’s Cliff Ray grabs rebound under arm of team­ both had to rally to win last week. gw eyou Coach Dick Danielson and his Manchester High soccer team in mate Jamaal Wilkes who blocks out Chicago’s Tom The Redskins beat the New York its quest for the Class AA State Soccer Tournament title Satur­ Boerwinkle during last night’s game in Oakland. Giants 21-13 with a pair of fourth quarter touchdowns and the Car­ the jam. day morning in West Hartford at Hall High. dinals downed the Philadelphia FRESH NATIVE FRUITS Eagles 24-23 on Jim Bakken’s field 200 Gallon Minimum • McIntosh Apples FREE from the Manchester goal as time ran out. All Deliveries C.O.D. • Cortland Apples State Bank..,FREE gift... The key man could be Randy John­ 24 HOUR RED DELICIOUS Eagles away tonight, Washington winner son, who will quarterback the BURNER SERVICE FREE cluh payment Redskins in place of injured Bill ALSO BOSC PEARS Kilmer. Kilmer suffered a shoulder Thrifty Oil Co. The Manchester State Bank Indians home Saturday Bowling iu Celtic showdown separation early in the game against Box 1143 ORCHARD HILL wants to make your Christmas By LEN AUSTER the Giants and will be out indefinite­ Manchester, Conn. 425 Avery Street Wapping Herald Sportswriter ly. Johnson set up the two scores that PHOME Open 8 a.m.-S:30 p.m., 7 days a week a little happier this year by JEWEL - Charlotte Banks 212-496, won for Washington. FRESH S W in APPLE CIDER NEW YORK (UPI) — It’s a little early for the National Basketball Associa­ offering you a FREE Christmas Looking to salvage a winning season is East Catholic’s football team as the Kris Bleavelt 179-471, Helen Wasyluk The Cards trailed 23-7 last week 4-5 Eagles journey to Bristol tonight at 7 to confront steaking HCC rival St. tion All-Star game, but the showdown between Washington and Boston before Jim Hart, Terry Metcalf and Club gift and a FREE club payment. 190, Denise Cromwell 199-503, Pat 'i Paul which has won its last five straight. Cunningham 457, Nancy Quinn 450. Thursday night could have passed for one. Mel Gray combined to pull it out. • FREE delicious jar of Smuckers Manchester High, which has lost Nine of the 10 starters on the In other games Sunday, Los Preserves for opening a Christmas seven in a row and sports an over-all to competition (for starting jobs). PARKADE DUSTY - Mac Segar Capital Centre court played in last 108- 107, after trailing 89-75 at the Angeles is at Atlanta, Green Bay at 1-8 ledger, meanwhile has an unen- Competition breeds concentration,” 230-235-656, Kevin Kelly 234-566, Dave season’s NBA All-Star game: John close of three periods. Detroit, Dallas at New England, Club in any amount, $1, $2, Havlicek, Dave Cowens, Pual Silas, J^atLiren. vious task Saturday afternoon at 1:30 LaFontana stated. Wilson 207, Dick Murphy 218-565, Bob After a Washington time out, Wes Chicago at San Francisco, Kansas JoJo White and Charlie Scott for $3, $5, $10 or $20. at Memorial Field facing unbeaten “I can honestly say we didn’t lose Baker 227-566, Carl Ogren 200, Ted Unseld was fouled and he made the City at Pittsburgh, Minnesota at New Boston and Elvin Hayes, Wes Unseld, rnasa® • FREE the Manchester. CCIL leader Hall High of West Hart­ any igames to any poor teams but I Bidwell 203-550, Mike Masilonis 212- first of two free throws to make it Orleans, the New York Jets at Phil Chenier and Dave Bing for j-Q jrr .rxi ford. Hall is working on a 16-game also can say we might have un­ 572, A1 Borello 200, Ike Miller 203-553, 109- 107. Boston rebounded and set up Baltimore, Cleveland at Oakland, Washington. Only Mike Riordan, the State Bank will give you winning streak including an 8-0 mark derestimated some. If we win our Bob Barnard 211-570, Ernie Whipple for the tying shot. But White was Denver at San Diego and Bullets’ Havlicek-type starting i.sil our House a bonus equal to one club (7-0 in the CCIL) this campaign. The last two games we’ll salvage the 206, Leo Nelson 214-222-584, Pete forced to take a running jumper with Philadelphia at the Giants. Buffalo is l*lnul Hooiu u'hirli Warriors in the latest state poll were season and we’re going to have to Beaudry 223-552, Stan Pliska 560, forward, was not part of the elite. two seconds left and Hayes came up at Cincinnati Monday night. payment on your 1976 ranked second. Bing and Scott are newcomers to ' coutaius orvr I 10 have this game if the seniors want to Roger Mieczkowski 558, Roland with a rebound. -S Christmas Club **FREE'^ East, 0-3 in the HCC, has had a size go out winners,” added the third- the Bullets and Celtics, respectively, varieties of house Smith 557. “Whatever the play was, it broke as a gift to you for making advantage over most clubs but this year coach. this year and there is little doubt Wepner scores win ■ plants grou'iufi in an circumstance has been more than they’ve adjusted to the stellar sur­ down,” explained Bullet Coach K.C. Not much can be intoned about the REC - Jerry Smith 149-382, Ellie PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - enviroumeut the other 50 payments offset by opponents’ quickness on oc­ Manchester-Hall battle except the roundings. Jones. “Chenier did a great job Fish 359, Fred Baker 148. defensing JoJo and staying away Chuck Wepner, fighting for the first similar to yoar on time. casion. “ Speed is important but locals will be heavy underdogs. Hall Bing scored a season high 22 points, including 14 in Washington’s from the foul.” time since he was stopped by quickness is the ability to get from is a high-scoring outfit totaling 347 EARLY BIRDS - Vi Carr 144-140- home, (Jioose from one place to another in a hurry,” 38-point third quarter, made ll-of-20 “It wasn’t the shot I would have heavyweight champion Muhammad Make your points in eight games (43 per game 384, Linda Hankinson 130-353, Joan Ali, scored a technical knockout over 4 our seleeliou u'hieh called for,” noted Boston Coach Tom voiced Eagle Coach John LaFontana. average). The Warriors as a team shots and collected seven assists as Colby 129-342, Joan Tarca 128-368. Heinsohn. “But the shot was there Irish Johnny Evans Thursday night. iueludes everythiiiff Christmas a “Quickness is the name of the game. and individually are also within the Bullets nipped the Celtics 110-107 from small terrarium St. Paul for a while experimented in their first meeting since last , and he took it. Who knows, he may Wepner, 225, Bayonne, N.J., little happier.,, striking distance of school records EASTERN BUSINESS - Lou knocked down Evans, 205, New York, plants to large O' palms. We with big people but it didn’t work and which they might go after. season’s Eastern Conference cham­ have gotten fouled.” Seretto 154-144-420, Ron Joiner 142- Hayes was fouled on the rebound with a left hook at the start of the open a Christmas they’ve gone back to small quick Hall senior halfback Kevin Vitale 367, Mickey Holmes 144, Ernie pionship series. have everylhiug you need for Scott was just as impressive. He and hit a free throw to clinch the vic­ fourth round- Evans got tangled in players.” has rushed for 1,056 yards and 17 TDs Oakman 141-363, Bert Carlson 148, your garden indoors, iueluding had a game-high 29 points, grabbed tory and finish with 22 points. the ropes, but arose and was taking Cluh at The Falcons started slowly losing and about 300 more yards and six Cliff Jones 138-136-393, Mike Davis potting st>il, pottery, fertilizers, four rebounds and had four assists. Chenier led the Bullets with 24 while more punishment when the referee two of their first three decisions but more touchdowns will set records. 147-386, Joe O’Neill 137-381, Bub house plant iuseetieides and clay M:mchester have jelled to take their last five. Unfortunately for Scott, his mates Cowens had 23 and White 20 for the stopped the fight after 59 seconds of Fullback Marty Moran has scored IS Holmes 144, Pete Scott 137, George the round. saucers. .1 one slop shopping Mike Coughlin, an all-purpose back touchdowns and rushed for over 700 couldn’t come up with the key basket Celtics. Statei Bank Evans 144, Tom Fahey 136-383, Ed Elsewhere in the NBA, New York and quarterback Scott Dumont yards. That’s an explosive one-two in the final seconds of play after the place jor indoor gardeners. Schworm 366, Sandy Hanna 363, John beat Houston 108-102, Phoenix edged ACTUAL JAR PLAIN 6 OZ. SIZE spearhead the St. Paul offense. punch operating out of an efficient Lavado 392, Tony Rinaldi 385, Bob Celtics had rallied from a 14-point deficit tp trail by one. Seattle 106103 and Golden State “We’re going to have to stop their Wishbone-T offense according to Roy 376, Hank Grzyb 366, Joe Vinsko Martin runs Sunday quick opening running plays which is “I judge my performance on what downed Chicago 98-87. dankAmericard Manchester Coach Larry Olsen. 362, Ted Kowzun 361. _The 16th annual J. Fred Martin 2.7 their trademark,” stated LaFontana. the team does,” explained Scott. “It tn /u uu // A One major change which the Silk and 4.25 Mile Road races Sunday will Your Harden ludoors...^ature's gift. We'll'iwlp you do East has been hurting itself all doesn’t matter how many points I got MANCHESTER STATE BANK Towners have made is the move of Knicks 108, Rockets 102 be held at 1 p.m. at Wesleyan Univer­ something ahoul it... ‘ season with an assortment of Chris signs net pact tonight — we lost the game.” 1041 MAIN STf^EET .MANCHESTER, CONN6CTICUT 00040 TELEPHONE (203) 646-4004 junior Steve Dawson from wide Earl Monroe poured in 15 pointa in sity. The races are sponsored by the penalties. Fifteen-yard personal foul PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - U.S. Neither Bing nor Scott had much to receiver to quarterback replacing the third quarter, John Gianelli Park & Recreation Department with HOURS: Daily and Sunday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P. calls have been damaging as well as Open tennis champion Chris Evert do with the final hectic moments in sophomore Craig Ostrout. “Dawson notched 11 in the fourth period and AAU sanction. Both male and female MEMBER FDIC YOUR DEPOSITS INSURED FOI4 $40,000.00 those nagging five-yarders for illegal ended her resistance to organized which Boston had a chance to tie was the quarterback two years ago New York outscored Houston 12-4 in runs are held. The 2.7 mile run is on I procedure or offside. “The penalties league play Thursday by signing a after a 10-point fourth quarter by Don when Illing (Junior High) had its un­ the final 4V2-minutes tp clinch the the freshman course at 1 p.m. and Open Sat 9 A.M. - Noon Remember - Manchester State Bank, your hometown bank does not go outside which are most alarming are the six-figure, multi-year contract with Nelson helped bring the Celtics back. WHITHAM NURSERY defeated season and he has the speed victory and snap a five-game losing the 4.25 run on the varsity course at ROUTE 6 BOLTON the community for decisions affecting local business financing. small ones. That’s because they are the Phoenix Racquets of World Team Havlicek’s basket with 19 seconds to "QROMtWITH US" 643.7602 and agility to avoid tacklers,” streak. 1:20. Post entgies will be accepted. not concentrating but that goes back explained OJ^en. Tennis. play brought Boston to within one. PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Nov. 14, 1975 .MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. F r i, Nov. 14. 1975 — PAGE FIFTEEN Dihhs upsets Ashe Bowl scouts on prowl

LONDON (UPI) - Floridian Eddie ment IS restricted to the world’s had suffered in four years and Dibbs upset Wimbledon tennis cham­ eight top players. ironically he did not play badly. Mot- pion, Arthur Ashe, to go the the Connors, losing finalist at tram had a day when every shot at four big contests semifinals in the |90,000 Dewars Cup Wimbledon and Forest Hills this year succeeded and Kodes was left hands tennis tournament. Jimmy Connors after winning both in 1974, crushed on hips staring across the net time and Hie Nastase also advanced and South African Davis Cup player Ber- and again after Mottram’s passing NEW YORK (UPI) - Those much- whichever team wins. Kansas, with ture last weekend after upset losses will meet in the semifinals. nie Mitton, 6-1, 6-1, to set up his shots had flashed past him. _ — traveled college bowl scouts will be the home field advantage, is a 1 1/2 by Penn State, Oklahoma and Dibbs’ steadier game Thursday meeting with old friend Nastase. camping out at such outposts as point favorite. Florida. The Irish, who haven’t lost The temperamental Romanian The favorites in the women’s .Lawrence, Kan., Columbia, Mo., earned him a 6-4, 6-2, victory over singles, Virginia Wade and Evonne A more important game in the Big on the road this year, are a three- Ashe whose unforced errors on key arrived 30 minutes late for his match Pittsburgh and Atlanta this weekend Eight is at Columbia, Mo., where point favorite at Pittsburgh. The but went on to beat Pakistan’s Goolagong Cawley, came comfor­ in hopes of at last getting some idea points proved to be his undoing. tably through to the semifinals. seventh ranked Oklahoma (8-1) tries Panthers, meanwhile, need not only Haroon Rabin, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. of who’s going where. to regroup on the road against If he reaches the finals, Dibbs, a win over the Irish but also another In the semi-finals Dibbs meets Miss Wade defeated American The bowl scouts will be focusing Missouri (6-3) after losing for the ninth in the standings, stands a good one over Penn State next week if British No. 3 Buster Mottram who Janice Metcalfe by 7-5, 6-3, without their attentions at four particular first time last week in two years. The chance of playing in the Commercial they’re to find themselves in a warm crushed Czechoslovakian Davis Cup ever looking troubled, while Mrs games — Colorado at Kansas, Sooners, still hopeful of passing weather climate over the holidays, j Union M asters Tournarrtfent in leader Jan Kodes, 6-0, 6-1 in another Missouri at Oklahoma, Notre Dame Stockholm next month. The tourna­ Cawley beat Betty Stove of the Nebraska for the conference title and Two teams with less grandiose upset. It was the worst defeat Kodes Netherlands, 6-4, 6-4. at Pittsburgh and Navy at Georgia the trip to Miami, must first get by plans — but bowl hopefuls still — are Tech — where all eight teams have the 16th ranked Tigers. Although a 12 unranked Navy and Georgia Tech post-season ambitions. 1/2 point underdog, Missouri could who will match 6-3 records at Atlan­ At Lawrence, Kan., 12th-ranked ride a victory over a foe like ta. The Middies ne|(d the win for a Colorado (7-2) and 19th-rated (tie) Oklahoma all the way to the Gator shot at the Liberty Bowl, while a Kansas (6-3) are all but eliminated Bowl. Tech victory would go a long way from the Big Eight title and the Cotton Bowl scouts are still toward helping the home town Peach Red Wings get support Orange Bowl berth that goes with it, chasing after Notre Dame which at 7- Bowl planners solve their gate at­ but an Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl berth 2 burst back into the major bowl pic­ traction problems. (Herald photo by Dunn) is very much in the offing for from unexpected source Spectator interest good in junior high soccer play NEW YORK (UPI) The Meanwhile, there was renewed Flyers 5, Bluck lluwks 5 floundering Detroit Red Wings, amid speculation that Red Wings’ When Illing Junior High hosted Bennet in recent socce/^ Pats working on defense renewed trade rumors, got goal sup­ Ross Lonsberry scored two goals match, several hundred fans turned out. Above the Bennet defenseman Terry Harper, unhappy as Philadelphia wiped out two four- port from a most unexpected source after coming from Los Angeles in the cheerleaders perform. It helped as Bennet downed Thursday night in their fourth goal Chicago leads to earn a tie. crosstown rivals, 3-0, to win town championship. package for Marcel Dionne, is to be Dave Schultz scored the tying goal in effort to halt Dallas National Hockey League win this dealt to the New York Rangers for season. for the Flyers at 2:29 of the third center Walt Tkaczuk. The Rangers period. Chicago led 4-0 and 5-1. FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) — The New England Patriots, who last season in­ Rookie Dennis Polonich, who are anxious to unload Tkaczuk, a dis­ stalled a college defense to slow up opposing runners, are working on a new scored only 14 goals in 60 games with Kings 4, Islanders 3 (UPI Photo) appointing high-salaried performer scheme to deal with the Dallas Cowboys’ shotgun offense. Virginia of the American Hockey Juha Widing’s second goal of the who has scored just one goal this I’m not going to say what we’re Score,one goal for Boston^s Bruins League last year, notched his first season with 5:07 left gave Los CROSS COUNTRY year. Angeles a come-from-behind win Yankee Conference title going to do,” Patriots’ coach Chuck two NHL goals to help the Red Wings Elsewhere in the NHL Thursday, Fairbanks said Thursday. “Some part of our multiple offense.” East Cutliulic at Slate Open Meet Bobby Orr of Bruins looks at puck in net after teammate beat the Kansas City Scouts 6-3. over the Islanders. Rookie Bryan Boston blanked Minnesota 6-0, Mon­ teams use a minimum pass rush and Patriot nose tackle Ray Hamilton, (Cromwell) Dave Forbes (14) scored over sprawled Minnesota goalie “I can’t remember the last hat Trottier put New York on top 3-2 at treal edged Pittsburgh 5-4, maximum pass defense and some use the man who plays over the offensive FOOTBALL Pete LoPresti. Stars’ Blake Dunlop follows Forbes. trick I scored and I only had a couple 2:23 of the final session. Five Philadelphia and Chicago tied 5-5 and minutes later Bob Nevin tied the a maximum pass rush and minimum center in the three-man defensive East (iatliolie at St. Paul 7 p.m. of two-goal games last year,” said Los Angeles shaded the New York up for grabs Saturday defense. All I say is that we’re going front, said, “We’ve got to get to him Polonich, who scored a power play score and Widing then won it. Saturday Islanders 4-3. to play tight defense.” (the quarterback) quicker than other goal at 14:20 of the first period to tie Vaclav Nedomansky tied a WHA FOOTBALL In the World Hockey Association, it Smokescreen comments aside, it is teams have. Maybe we’ll use a four the score 1-1 and then scored again record by scoring five goals in Toron­ was Winnipeg over Calgary 4-2, BOSTON (UPI) - The Yankee Brown beat Harvard in a scrimmage. In other games. Northeastern apparent the Patriots will switch or a five man rush.” Hall at Maiieliesler with 61 seconds left in the stanza to to’s shootout with Denver which Toronto outscoring Denver 11-8 and Conference football title is at stake “They handled us in a preseason closes out a disappointing season from their three-man rush, instituted While the Patriots wonder how to Boekville at Windsor Eoeks put the Wings ahead 2-1. extended the Spurs’ winless streak at San Diego downing Cleveland 3-1. home to a league record eight games Saturday when the Universities of scrimmage and we know we have to against Maine; Boston University last year with great success, to a stop Staubach, the Cowboys are Bruins come to life “I had two bad penalties at the Canudiens ,5, Penguins 4 Massachusetts and New Hampshire, go down there and play the best we hosts Rutgers. AIC, 8-0 thus far, has heavier rush in order to pressure trying to figure out which quarter­ start of the game (one of which ... Bill Lesuk and Veli-Pekka Ketola Yvon Cournoyer scored a hat trick both undefeated in conference play, can play to beat them,” said Harvard a chance to wctend its two-year win­ Cowboy quarterback Roger back will start for New England in resulted in a Guy Charron power play scored third period goals to break a to pass the career 350-goal mark play in Durham, N.H. coach Joe Restic. ning streak to 11— the longest in New Staubach. the sold-out game at Schaefer Scholia heads goal for the Scouts),” said Polonich. tie and give Winnipeg its win over after Pittsburgh had closed an early And in Providence, R.I., Brown Brown’s John Anderson doesn't England — when the Yellowjackets This season, Dallas has gone to the Stadium. Rookie Steve Grogan, who “So we needed a goal because they Calgary ... and Andre Lacroix’ tie­ with 0rr, newcomer Montreal lead to within one goal (3-2) University has a chance to step think the scrimmage proved '.ravel to New York to face C.W. shotgun setup, in which the quarter­ ran the offense last weekend in a 33- got the jump on us.” breaking goal midway through the women golfers in the second period. Vic Hadfield closer to its first Ivy League title anything. Post, 6-1. back drops back into short punt for­ 19 win over San Diego, will start only Dan Maloney added a pair of se­ final period sparked San Diego over scored his 300th goal and Jean when it entertains Harvard. “They dropped four touchdown Yale will travel to Princeton to try mation to receive the snap from if jim Plunkett is less than 100 per cond period goals and assisted on a Cleveland in a game delayed by three Jeanette Schotta has been elected BOSTON (UPI) - Maybe the only — Joe Zanussi, throw-in member of “Once the trade was made we could Pronovost his 2()0th for the slumping The Minutemen, undefeated this passes in the end zone,” Anderson to keep alive its hopes for a share of center. “It gives the quarterback an cent recovered from a recurrence of third to help pad the Detroit lead. power failures. chairlady of,the Women’s Division at point made was that the Boston the Park-Ratelle for Esposito-Carol have gone one way or the other. But Penguins. season, shared the Yankee crown said. “They had five guys working at the Ivy title; Holy Cross tries to snap extra 1 1/2 seconds to oversee the a shoulder separation. Bruins always can handle the Vadnais trade with New York, was don’t forget Bobby (Orr) has come the Manchester Country Club for the last year with Maine. UMass beat quarterback, and four of their out of its doldrums against defense,” said Cowboy coach Tom Fairbanks said Plunkett has looked 1976 season. Minnesota North Stars in Boston the third best defenseman on the ice, back and provided a spark along with New Hampshire 27-17 last season. regulars didn’t play. That game Villanova; Rhode Island plays Landry. “As soon as he gets the ball, “pretty good” in practice but he had Lynn Prior will be co-chairlady, Garden. behind Orr and Park. Park 'Snd Ratelle.’’ Panatto moves The Wildcats, who lost to Springfield didn't mean anything.” Connecticut in a Yankee Conference the quarterback can look at any pass not ade a decision. Bu., then again, maybe Boston’s 6- — Boston scored three shorthanded The Bruins also got a little spark Elaine Taylor secretary and Helen up in standing last week, are 7-2. Quarterback Jim Kubacki, injured game; and Cornell travels to Dart­ defense that’s developing. Dallas is 5-3 and the Patriots are 3- Mutty treasurer. 0 victory over the North Stars goals, two by Dave Forbes and one f- n rookie center Barry Smith, who The Ivy League situation is-a little during last week’s 24-20 loss to BOSTON (UPI)-Italian mouth. “And we can run off of it too; it’s 5. Tournament chairlady will be Thursday night showed the Bruins by Orr. iiiled in for Sheppard midway Princeton, is ready to go for Har­ Adriano Panatto, who up­ more complicated than a showdown. In small college action, Boston Florence Barre. Her committee con­ finally are changing into the type of — The defense was sharp in holding through the second period and rifled Brown could knock Harvard out of vard. Restic calls him the best run­ State hosts New Haven; Bridgewater hockey team coach Don Cherry the North Stars to just 15 shots (six in his first National Hockey league goal set Jimmy Connors in last sists of Elsie Crockett, Mary week’s Stockholm Open the running with a win Saturday, but ning quarterback in the league. State is at Mass. Maritime; Central Gangewere, Joan King, Rose LaPolt, wants. the first two periods as Boston built a past Pete LoPresti. a victory won’t guarantee the Bruins Brown will counter with Bob and Southern Connecticut renew an 4-0 lead) to help Gilles Gilbert to his “ But we can’t get optimistic finals, has moved close to a FREE Eileen Plodzik, Agnes Romayko, True, the North Stars are 3-12 on Phelps blasts NCAA tournament berth in the the championship. Should Brown lose Bateman, the league’s best passer. interstate rivalry at New Britain; Dorothy Sauer, Olive Fan Fagan. the season, 0-8 on the road, and 0-18-4 second shutout of the season. because we’ve won two in a row,” THE to Columbia next week, and Yale Harvard’s strongpoint in the Coast Guard hosts Washington and in nine seasons at Boston Garden, “I certainly like what I saw,’’ said Orr of his team with a 7-6-2 latest Commercial Union Heading the Handicap Committee Grand Prix of Tennis stan­ defeat boU^rinceton (Saturday) and backfield this year has been Tom Lee; Norwich travels to Plymouth will be Cora Anderson with Betty Lou but; Cherry said. “Never mind the record. “The wins were against "5VLPINE Harvard (next week), then Yale will dings. OF Winn, while Brown will answer with State; Rochester is at home against on limit of players Nordeen newsletter and Mrs. Prior — Bobby Orr picked up his first scoring, I like the way we played. We Oakland (California) and Minnesota. win the title. Panatto’s win moved PRESENTS Kevin Slattery. Harvard has lost two Tufts; Albany State visits publicists. goal and two more assists (he now weren’t letting them take any shots. I We’ll get our test in the next couple "BAUS VERNON Last year. Brown scored a 10-7 up­ games, to Princeton and Boston Springfield; Trinity faces Wesleyan; has seven in three games) in his think we look like a different team. of weeks when we play some pretty him into ninth place with Mrs. King will captain the State IN PERSON set win over the Crimson which kept University. Brown lost a non-league and Western Connecticut journeys to NEW YORK (UPI) — “Digger” Phelps, coach of the Notre Dame basket­ season debut at Boston Garden, and We skated the whole way tonight.’’ . tough teams.” 338 points, just five points team with Esther Burnham the state Harvard from getting sole possession game to Holy Cross two weeks ago Trenton State in New Jersey. ball team, is angry with the NCAA over a rule change limiting college basket­ showed he-ha&Jost nothing from a The victory was Boston’s second in Yet the win-starved fans had un­ behind Czechoslovakia’s TUESDAY representative and liasion to the of the Ivy crown. Earlier this year. and tied Dartmouth earlier the ball traveling squad to 10 players. fourth operation on his left leg. three games since last week’s big bounded optimism. Before the game, Jan Kodes, it was an­ board. NOV. 18th season. Phelps feels the NCAA made a mistake when it passed that rule, and he also — Gregg Sheppard scored a pair of trade with the Rangers and, accor-' " Boston’s first at home since the trade nounced Thursday. The top Tina Mikolowsky will chair the believes the new rule could hurt his team’s chances against the Russian goals, one in Phil Esposito's center ding to some players, the Bruins and return of Orr, one gentleman in a eight finishers in the 7:00 P.M. hospitality committee with Marie spot on the power play. have played better since the shakeup. three-piece suit yelled across the year long standings qualify BayleSf Schmid surprised Olympic squad next Thursday at Madison Square Garden. Calamari, Ida McMahon, Betty Lou TIMOTHY Phelps, here Thursday to promote next week’s game, said the new rule was — Brad Park looked like he always “I guess the team has been up for Boston Garden lobby to a friend: for the $100,000 Commer­ Score Nordeen, Emma Oleksinski, Mary has played with the Bruins and Jean the last few games,’’ said Sheppard, “Tonight’s the first night of the rest cial Union Masters, to EDWARDS bad for a youngster’s morale. P resti, Grayce Shea, Marilyn “They’re hurting the kids,” said Phelps. “The whole system is to blame. Ratelle improved with each shift who scored Boston’s first two goals. of the year.” b eg in N ov. 30 in SCHOOl board Warren and Terri Delmastri her High harriers did better We’re all to blame, including me. Eighty NCAA institutions convened and after “being nervous at first.’’ Stockholm. 100 ARNOLD WAY working group. rushed new rules through too quickly.” The rule changes were made SO. WINDSOR, CT. All officers were installed at the (Off Avery St.) than mentor expected presumably for economic reasons and adopted by the NCAA’s executive com­ recent annual meeting. ABA mittee. — THE GREAT By LEN AlISTER San Antonio 124, Virginia 100 NBA SALOMON llmild Sporlswriter New York 108, Houston 102 Take it from Ed McMahon: FILM Anticipating just a “break even” season, the Manchester High cross coun­ Washington 110, Boston 107 AMC Pacer, the small car that fills big needs. Outside, Pacers wide try team went beyond the expectations of second-year Coach George Suitor Golden State 98, Chicago 87 and compiled a 10-3 ledger and placed 13th in a 24-team Class A Meet. stance gives you an exceptionally smooth ride. With surer, more stable % FESTIVAL Phoenix 106, Seattle 103 handling. And inside, theres the room and comfort of most mid-sized “The kids worked hard and came OF NHL Ovar 40 Yean ot Unaxcallad S|M ca cars. That's the AMC Pacer, the first wide small car. Backed by the through. This is a super hard working m Chijjago 5, Philadelphia 5 wide coverage of AMCs exclusive BUYER PROTECTION PLAN." FIRST RUN bunch v.’ho’ve turned into good com­ and sophomore Matt Schmid, neither O p e n 24 Hours Dally SKI FILMS Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 4 FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE ^ __for 1976: petitors.” cited the bespectacled of whom ran before this season. Detroit 6, Kansas City 3 • DOOR PRIZES Bayles was a consistant No. 3 man Suitor who has posted two winning Boston 6, Minnesota 0 • FREE GIFTS seasons, “We won some tough close most of the season and scnmia gave the Silk Towners that all important Los Angeles 4, NY Islanders I • DEMONSTRATION meets because they dug deep and WHA M©bil mdesmaU car with 0^ performed.” No. 5 spot until he was sidelined for HEATING OILS the last third of the campaign with a Winnipeg 4, Calgary 2 Pleasant finds for the Indian Toronto 11, Denver 8 Tree harriers were senior Bruce Bayles pulled tendon in his hip. OIL BURNER & Our Vega and Monza,equipped big wide ride. Included in the list of triumphs was San Diego 3, Cleveland 1 HEATING INSTALLATION ADMISSION an early season 26-29 win over with the 140 4-cylinder engine, crosstown rival East Catholic, which 643-SI 30 at the time was injury riddled. Since 315 Center St. Manchester have a 5-year engine guarantee then, the Eagles copped the Class B title. Manchester’s 6-3 mark in the for up to 60,000 miles! VW’s is CCIL was good enough for third posi­ WAYNE WONG tion. only 24,000 miles. Suitor wasn’t overly disappointed SKIING’S REST KNOWN his squad didn’t reach the State Open B ask elb all Meet commenting, “ I was very FREESTYLE SKIER pleased we made the state meet because I honestly didn’t think we W'est Side Ree Tickets for Evening Performance would. But we got a super effort from Monday night at 6:15 boys and girls (junior) Eric Randall in the sec­ planning to play in the Peeweee Will Be Available At tional.” League at the West Side Rec will THE ALPINE HAUS, VERNON One concern which Manchester practice. Play will be for 8, 9, 10- won’t have is composing a squad for year-olds. Tuesday night, 11 and 12- SATURDAY From 2 to 5 P.M. Tuesday, Nov. 18 1976. Only two seniors, Bayles and year-olds will practice. One cannot Lew Hirshfeld, dot the roster, with all be 13 before Dec. 1. Limited Seating others returning. The list of returnees is headed by juniors Glenn Flosdorf, George Trian and Randall Turn in equipment All Midget Football League This 5-year/60,000-mile engine guarantee is Tnis guarantee is in addition to the New ^"wrYN^ONG^SniKrTH^LPINinSAUs'^ and sophomores Wes Fedorchak, an added value feature on your 1976 Vega Vehicle Warranty, but does not apply to repairs I TUESDAY, NOV. 18 FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. ALONG WITH Schmidt, Dave Locke, Carl Kjellson players must turn in all equipment and Monza. required because ol misuse, negligence, I JIM STELLING AND THE K-2 DEMONSTRATION TEAM Alpine Haus guest and Joe Grymkowski. Suitor will also Saturday morning from 9:30 to noon Chevrolet guarantees to the owners ol 1976 alteration, accident or lack of reasonable and at the Mt. Nebo quonset hut. Helmet, Vegas and Monzas equrpped with a 140-cubic- proper maintenance. I ON A MOVING SKI DECK IN OUR PARKING LOTI Alpine Haus of Vernon will be the regain the services of junior Rich inch, Dura-Built 4-cylinder engine that any See us for all the (details. stopping off point Tuesday for Wayne Telgener who missed this season chin strap, shdulder pads, hip pads, PHOENIX authorized Chevrolet dealer will make repairs, I COME ON IN AND PICK UP without charge to the owner, during the term ol Vega Sport Coupe equipped with 4 cylinder engine, Wong, one of the country’s best because of injuries and acquire thigh pads, knee pads, game shirt the guarantee, to the cylinder block, cylinder standard transmission, body side mouldings, YOUR FREE TICKETS TO THE GREAT radio, whitewalls, Carter'Care. I freestyle skiers from 2 to 5 p.m. several newcomers from the junior and pants, practice shirt and pants ROADRUNNERS head, all internal engine parts, the intake and 1^ SALOMON FILM FESTIVAL and parka must be turned in. exhaust manifolds and water pump, made Jim Stelling and his K-2 high ranks. Ed Lemieux from Illing necessary because of defects in material or Delivered In Manchester demonstration team will also be on and Craig Woykovsky from Bennet workmanship. (State Sales Tax Extra) *3240 THE hand on a moving ski deck in the head the influx of hopeful new talent. parking lot. “I told the kids before the season I Good Seats Available Tuesday night, Wong and Alpine tliought we were a year away but Civic Center Box Office Don’t buy any car until you see AM CriDealers/The Economy Experts Haus will host a special Salomon thdy showed me they were ready and Ex-fighter Dean ALPINE are rarin ’ to go. This was an 566-6000 T e l. Film Festival featuring the newest ABERDEEN, Wash. (UPI) - The Surprising Chevys at QF enjoyable year for me. After the 6. Fox - Sears DeCORMIER MOTOR SALES, INC. 872-6547 and best of ski films at Timothy Former light heavyweight boxer Leo VERNON State Meet they asked if they could ««AUS Edwards School starting at 7 o’clock. Lomski, whose career as the “Aber­ practice the next day and that gives 285 Broad Street Tickets will be available Monday at deen Assasin” spanned the Roaring TICKETRON any coach a super feeling. I think M anchester the Alpine Haus. Twenties, has died at his Grayland CARTER CHEVROLET next year we’ll be in the thick of ROUTE 30. POST RD. PLAZA, VERNON, EXIT 96 OFF 1-86 Wong is head freestyle - hotdogging home on the Washington c’oast Sears-Manchester - coach at Waterville Valley, N.H. things in the State Meet,” envisioned southwest of here. He was 72. 1229 Main St., Manchester 646-8464 Suitor. ^ Y PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.,|Fri., Nov. 14^1^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., F’ri., Nov. 14. 1975 — PAGE SEVENTEEN South Windsor politics reviewed

JUDY KUEHNEL " Four of the six uncertain of the comfor­ likely attempt to give the This, the Republicans 6 4 4 - 1 3 6 4 Democrats on the council table majority they had in impression they are “the feel, will be the key to the H e r a l i i Supposedly the favored Edward Havens as South Windsor. people’s party” by striving 1977 elections already in Democrats won the elec­ Mayor Sandra Bender’s For the next two years to pass local legislation sight. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CHOOL tions last week, sweeping right arm. there will be apprehension aimed at “opening the The groundwork is being every board and agency On the school board of “conscience-votes” by communications lines.” laid for those elections by FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1975 with a majority. where Democrats hold a 5- maverick Democrats. Also, the GOP will make both parties. However, 10 days later, 4 majority, newcomer Throughout the inner- certain any of its inter­ Before the Democrats PHONE 643-2711 both the Town Council and Marion Morrissette party turmoil that will sur­ party problems are can lock horns with the FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD the Board of Education resolved away from the Republicans, they must shocked her Democratic ely occur over the next two PROBATE NOTICES saw Democratic defeats. years, the Republicans will public in a continuing ef­ first sooth the wounds Talent show Students trip to colleagues Wednesday (Tourt of Probate Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 On both the board and night. She consistently gain even more leverage if fort to generate an air of created by their own party District of Manchester harmony. PERSON to handle all billing council. Democrats sided voted with the GOP on a they can. They will most members. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AUTO MECHANIC with Republicans on key functions, review documents, series of amendments to ESTATE OF PAULINE DZIADUS, Permanent poeltlon with old m - Big Apple data preparation, data entry, tabllthed dealership. Excellent issues. deceased entertaining the board’s rules of order. computer operation. Must fringe benefits including paid PROBATE NOTICES Pursuant to an order of Hon. William Democrats Robert Her one vote was enough Court of Probate E. FitzGerald. Judge, all claims must have good speed in typing, 10 vacationa, pension plan, free “Studio of the Stars,” Manchester probably did a good job with their District of Manchester be presented to the fiduciary named major medical and life insurance. Last Friday about 40 art and Modern Art. Most of us who went to Myette and Michael Enes key adding machine, and good See Mr. Carter in person or ceil High School’s first musical produc­ wind and string ensemble of “Scar­ to tip the balance giving below on or before February &. 1976 or history students from Mr. Glaeser’s the Metropolitan Museum first, afe teamed with the three-man NOTICE TO CREDITORS number aptitude. Must be 646*6464. the GOP a leverage it be barred by law. The fiduciary is: uick to learn and retain tion of the 1975-76 season was borough Fair” and “Father and and Mrs. Kelson’s history and art our lunches in nearby Central Park. Republican minority on the Elizabeth M. Dziadus CARTER CHEVROLET presented Friday night, Nov. 7. As in Son.” However, the AV crew hasn’t enjoyed in over four ESTATE OF FLORENCE D. 109 Maple Street 3etails, well organized with classes dragged themselves out of Ever on the look out for muggers, we Town Council in the elec­ HERRICK aka FLORENCE E. Manchester, Conn. good judgement. Excellent the case with all musical affairs at neglected to give them functioning years. HERRICK or FLORENCE E. DERBY CO., INC. bed. and down to the high school at 7 cautiously ate our lunches while tion of Myette as Deputy Now, the Democrats are HERRICK, deceased benefits and opportunity. Call 1129 Main St, MHS, this talent show was planned microphones, thereby impeding the o’clock in the morning to go on a field watching the birds bruise their wings Mayor. Pursuant to an order of Hon. William Court of Probate Ann Marquis, at Economy and executed by the Round Table audience’s appreciation of the E. FitzGerald, Judge, all claims must District of Manchester Electric Supply, 646-2830, Manchester trip to the Cloisters, the Metropolitan on the polluted air and the New York be presented to the fiduciary named Manchester. An equal oppor- Choir under the direction of Miss number. Museum of Art, and the Museum of City municipal workers pan-handle in below on or before February 10,1976 or NOTICE TO CREDITORS Martha White. It is difficult to find fault with the be barred by law. The fiduciary is: tuntiy employer. SCHOOL BUS Drivers - we Modern Art in New York City. the streets. Lois A, Herrick EST A T E OF ELEANOR K. will train, knowledge of The show consisted of 18 individual individual acts of talent in “Studio of Gleaners Fair 117 Avery Street VIBBERT Many of the students slept on the After eating our lunches, we went Manchester, Conn. Pursuant to an order of Hon. William PART TIME cleaners needed," Manchester necessary, five displays of talent complimented by the Stars.” However, I marvel at the bus during the trip down to the city. into the Metropolitan Museum. To E. FitzGerald. Judge, all claims must early morning and evening year auto experience the tunes of Round Table. To add a incredible lack of organization Talent show entertainers be presented to the fiduciary named hours, 6-10 a,m. Must have required, 643-2373. Upon arriving in the city those of us many of us, walking around that to be Saturday Court of Probate below on or before February 3.1976 or transportation. 649-5334. touch of comedv to the evening and to exhibited in the production as a Tom Doherty on the drums and Joe Grzyb on the sax, along with who were asleep woke ourselves up place was like walking around the District of Manchester be barred by law. The fiduciary is: introduce the acts, the effervescence whole. Round Table stayed in the pit Elizabeth M, Dowding FULL TIME - Meat cutter, Jeff Grzyb on the accordian, present a medley of Polish tunes in for the first stop at the Cloisters. halls of MHS on our first day of Coventry Coffee and lunch will be NOTICE TO CREDITORS 76 Turnbull Road MATURE sitter- year around full benefits, call Coventry of seniors Pat Irish and Steve and to the sides on three tiered scaf­ Manchester. Conn. 06040 their talent show performance. (Photo by Stone) Here we found ourselves transported school as sophomores. The building MONICA SHEA for sale as well as baby­ ESTATE OF RITA M. CREED for two school aged boys. ^Iarket, 742-6439. Pongratz was called upon. The two folding throughout the one- and one- back in time to a Medieval was tremendous and the exhibits as sitting and entertainment Pursuant to an order of Hon. William Convenient transportation. clowned about on the stage in an ef­ 7 4 2 - 9 4 9 5 E- FitzGerald. Judge, all claims must Court of Probate Call 646-1763 after 7 p.m.. LIGHTING - showroom satesf half-hour spectacle, the members monastery in Europe. Actually we numerous as the classrooms of our for children. be presented to the fiduciary named District of Manchester fort to keep things rolling along constantly squirming and climbing The Gleaners of the Se­ below on or before February 6,1976 or part time, permanent. Must were in several monasteries. school. The Mr. and "Mrs. Club be barred by law. The fiduciary is: NOTICE TO CREDITORS $50. GUARANTEE. For three merrily. Unfortunately others in­ around. Those singers who sat on the Rock review: Stevie Wonder cond Congregational have related experience or The Cloisters were built using will sponsor a ham and Edward M. Creed evenings per week, no background to assist in volved with the show made no such contraptions at the sides had trouble Church have their annual 53 Lakewood Circle South ESTATE OF METHA KANEHL deliveries, collections, or in­ Fulfillingness' First Finale and it is a bitter, stinging tune, different sections from different The exhibits there varied from An­ bean supper at 5 and 6 p.m. Manchester, Conn. 06040 Pursuant to an order of Hon. William wholesale supply house effort. This is a reference in par­ following Miss White’s conducting fair Saturday from 9:30 E. Fitz(5erald, Judge, all claims must vestment. Car and phone With a brand new double album possibly speaking against the actions European monasteries and putting cient Greek art to Twentieth Century There will be candles by lighting department. Phone ticular to the less than splendid per­ and as a result couldn’t sing as they a.m. to 4 p.m. be presented to the fiduciary named necessary. 643-1283. Mr. Claman for appointment, scheduled to appear almost any day of society. Next is “It Ain’t No Use,” them together like a jigsaw puzzle. modernistic art. One could see Penny Telgena; antiques Court of Probate below on or before February 6,1976 or formance of the audio visual crew, should have. This was evident in the The fair, held at the District of Manchester be barred by law. The fiduciary is: 646-2830. now, Stevie Wonder will be hard which is my favorite “sweet one” Although interesting to look at, it anything from smashed piqces of from Dawn Carlson; Joseph A. Conti. Ally. with special recognition given to whisper-like quality of their com­ North Coventry Communi­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS AVON - Want an inside line on pressed to beat his latest release, from the record. Stevie sings sadly appeared in some places as though broken pottery carefully locked away islander pocketbooks and 843 Main Street COUNTER pe person must be those who operated the two big bined voices. It would not be fair, ty House, offers handmade Manchester, Conn. 06040 the world of beauty and “Fulfillingness' First Finale” on the but honestly about,^n ended love, and someone had struck a square peg in a in glass cases to complete statues afgans by Connie Miller; ESTATE OF BERTELINE W. fashion? Be an Avon represen­ overr 18.18, full time, apply in spotlights in the pit. I and everyone though, to blame Round Table alone and homemade items from DOUGLAS perperson only. Howard Johnson Tamala label. the lyrics express the feeling perfect­ round hole. It was not uncommon to naked to the groping, greasy hands of natural crafts by Lorraine Pursuant to an order of Hon. William tative. We’re the world’s with whom I have spoken agree that for the poor atmosphere surrounding crafts to baked goods. E- Fitz(}erald, Judge, all claims must Restaurant, 394 Tolland Turn­ Considering that Stevie is such a ly. The third cut of side two, “They see a 16th century arch tacked the public. There were many other Foster; silk screening by largest cosmetics company. having the spots shone in our faces the show Friday night. The audience Church and area groups be presented to the fiduciary named Earn money for extras you pike, Manchester. highly emotional person, it comes as Won’t Go When I go” is constantly onto the wall of a 12th century exhibits there from all different below on or before February 6.1976 or □ NOTICES between acts, in a diabolical attempt was extremely rude, often shouting as well as individuals RoTe^f^Woodlf^and Gleaners hold items for their fair. They are be barred by law. The fiduciary is: want too. Interested? Call 523- no surprise that this, as well as all of reminding me of a dirge, and I feel it chapel. Despite this, the Cloisters •periods of the earth’s history. These 9401. PART TIME dishwasher at burning out our retina, in no way as its peers performed. — Gail brought gifts for the The Connecticut nights, 4-12, apply in person, his albums, is filled with emotion. has no place on this album. Next is was quite enjoyable. We saw included everything from extensive patchwork quilts by Judy Mrs. Harriet Trueman, left, Beth Carlson and Bank & Trust Co. Lost and Found 1 increased our enjoyment of the show. Heimann holidays. Bicentennial One Constitution Plaza CARD GALLERY - Vernon, Howard Johnson Restaurant, And with backup vocalists like Paul “ Bird of Beauty,” in which Stevie different types of art work from the oriental murals to life size copies of Hill and Roberta Muldoon. Mrs. Connie Love. (Herald photo by Shea) Hartford, Conn. 06115 This is a practice which should be im­ items will be in abundance. full time - part time mature 394 Tolland Turnpike, Anka and the Jackson 5, he has for puts down the use of drugs. This song Middle Ages such as intricate car­ twentieth century American rest FOUND - Puppy, male, black Manchester. mediately discontinued. and brown, white on chest, person, must be able to work Guidance notes the most part come up with a good has a Portuguese verse, which he vings and statues. These works rooms. On a different note, most found the collar, contact apartment 27, evenings and Saturday. Apply one. uses to speak to his people of Mozam­ aesthetically put to shame our in person only, located near K- musical portions of “Studio” enter­ Everyone enjoyed the trip. After 689 Main Street, Manchester. Representatives visiting MHS Side one opens with ‘‘Smile bique. The album ends with “Please modern technological “master­ Mart. AUTO SALESPERSON taining. Well received were “The visiting these museums we boarded during the week of Nov. 17 through Please,” a medium paced, Don’t Go,” a simple, light-hearted pieces” like skyscrapers and com­ the bus for the return trip to LOST - black and white Experience not necessary. Must Rapid Transit Band,” who played a Nov. 21 are as follows: rocker. Alaskan malamute, female, have at least a high school melancholy rocker. This is followed puters. Manchester. All agreed that it was a JANITOR - full lime, mature education. Apply ^ person to Mr. medley of big band style songs, Mike Nov. 17, Mitchell College, New Except for a few lapses into ap­ kids dog, answers to Cleaka, individual, good starting by one of the records’ highlights, After leaving the Cloisters, we good way to end the first quarter of Reward, 646-4072, 649-1373, Carter, or Mr. Duff. Carter Ruff and Pete Hickey, who played an London, 8:45 a.m.; Nov. 18, Syracuse salary and liberal fringe ChOvrolel Company, Inc., 1229 “Heaven is Ten Zillion Light Years parent nonsense, I believe Stevie has broke up into two groups. One went the school year. In general, a rotten after 6. original piano composition, a Ger­ University, Syracuse, N.Y., 9 a.m.. benefits. East Hartford Con­ Main Street, Manchester. Away,” gospel song expressing come up with a wonderful album to the Metropolitan Museum of Art time was had by none. — Wayne man band and “T;J.’s Band,” who Nov. 19, Lake Forest College, Lake WE WILL NOT valescent Home, 745 Main St,, Stevie’s religious beliefs. Next is again, — Russ Wilson and the other went to the Museum of Kuehl FOUND - friendly long haired E. Hartford. treated the audience to a selection of Forest, 111., 8:30 a.m .f Nov. 21, cat, black and grey tiger “Too Shy to Say,” a simplistic love 1 M , « markings, with white chest, REAL ESTATE Sales - Polish tunes. Marcia Palizza accom­ Hofstra University, Hempstead, asiensM ER license and experience song. “Boogie on Reggae Woman,” . feet and legs, please call 643- panied by Peter Wheeler did a nice N.Y.^ 10:30 a.m.;, St. Joseph's n TT BE m m m preferred, hours to suit. South one of two single releases from the 8249. rendition of “Yoiir Song” by Elton Math team MEDICAL Windsor, Manchester and College, North Windham, Maine, 11 album, is a Latin reggae cut that John, and Micky Simon and Stu a.m. i >¥ - ^ TRANSCRIPTIONIST vicinity. Liberal commission goes over big with the “bump” fans. appliance & Flavell sang and played “Around and Listen to notices and watch for in­ organizes UNDERSOLD □ FINANCIAL schedule. W. J. Barcomb In this song, Stevie plays piano and Part-time position now available Realtor, 644-8000. Around,” a John Denver melody. for medical transciptipnist, with formation on the Business and In­ alternates between singing and The MHS math team, under the TV CENTERS Robert and Michael Neubelt dustry Day coming up soon. good typing skills. Medical ter­ REAL ESTATE Sales in blowing into a harmonica, all at direction of Mrs. Roberta Thompson, Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 8 minology is necessary. Please con­ — Let us prove it! greater Hartford area. Tired onetime. Side one closes with is under way with what it hopes will tact Personnel Department, 646- MORTGAGES, loans first, se­ 1222, Ext. 481. or trying to sell residential “Creeping’,” a rather incongruous be a very successful year. Last year, cond, third. All kinds. Realty property, join our successful number with strange lyrics dealing the team placed third in an all statewide. Credit rating un­ investment division and earn MANCNESTER with Stevie’s dreams. Connecticut math meet. Normally, necessary. Reasonable. Con­ large immediate commissions MHS sports scene fidential, quick selling properties already there are six meets in the team’s MEMORIAL NOSPITAL On the flip side, “You Haven’t structured for purchase. Full season. If thb team does well, it can arrangements. Alvin Lundy 71 Haynes St. the 100-yard freestyle, and then, with Done Nothin’,” starts things off. This Agency. 527-7971. 100 Constitu­ or part time - will train - for Hockey Manchester, Ct. only a few moments of rest, is the album’s other single release, go on to the Connecticut meet, and if tion Plaza, Hartford. confidential interview, 646- Hockey, the fastest, most exciting proceeded to take second in the it qualifies there, it can compete in Evenings, 233-6879. 8250. sport in the world, has finally come ■grueling 500-yard freestyle. the New England math finals. NURSES AIDES - 7-3, full The team’s members include the MORTGAGES — 1st, and 2nd time and part time, weekdays WANTED - person to babysit to Manchester High School. For the Two days later, Manchester took 9 occasional, evenings, HSW thanks following: seniors, Dave Beaulieu, mortgages — interim finan­ or weekends, good starting past two years, hockey was strictly a out of 11 firsts to down Fermi of En­ cing — expeditious and con­ salary, liberal fringe benefits. weekends, vacations. Must be town sport. Now, even though the field. Cone, Hopperstead and McAr­ its typists Micky Simon, and Doug Baker; fidential service, J.D, Real East Hartford Convalescent mature and dependable, call dle, again took three firsts each. juniors, Bob Weiss, Dave Hardjt; and Estate Assoc. 646-1980. Home, 745 Main St. E. Hart­ 647-1139. players are funding the teaiir;'hockey Everyone who reads the High is a varsity sport. Sophomore Maura Lindsay placed Mark Otter; sophomores, Sandie ford. School World has seen articles, car­ Bellone, Dave Ostrom, Steve SALESPERSON for new The team has only 10 players, and«. third in the diving event after mis­ □ EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED Chef to ladies shop in Vernon, full or sing the last two meets. toons, photos, and ads with credit Latham, and Kim Noone. The team Senior class officers part lime, for appointment is searching for additional skaters. given to the writer, photographer, or prepare noon and evening The coaches. Matt Hoag and Dennis The outlook for next year is is chosen through a series of four on thoso selected Nialor Appliances A TV during meal, in a large convalescent call 649-4430. artist. However, these people are not elimination rounds. Each round con­ Senior class officers, left to right are, Lori Fiano, vice presi­ Help Wanted 13 home, good starting salary, Doyle, are whipping the players into promising, as only two seniors, Deb­ BABYSITTER Wanted, care bie Cone and Sue Sterling, will be the only ones responsibl^ifW the out­ sists of three test sheets on such sub- dent; Tom Leone, secretary; Lane Donovan, president; and excellent fringe benefits, shape, and are gearing the team to a er appearance of such work on the JOBSEEKERS Employment must work every other of seven year old boy, 3 p.m, lost. With one full year of experience jects as geometry, algebra,

PAGE TWENTY — MANCHBISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri,, Nov. 14, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., Nov. 14, 1975- PAGE TWENTY-ONE ttuiui dtti Ernest 61 Motorcycles-BIcycles 84 Answer to Previous Puzzle Charles M. Schultz Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 81 Autos For Sale Traveling a o m i l 1972 HONDA CB 450, low iM c o fic ^ o iN G m e MERCEDES BENZ, 230,1966. 1972 LTD, hardtop sedan, WANTED: One friendly Dear Abby e Tf PR.ANGTS vinyl roof, air conditioning, owner for my 1973 Datsun 610. milege, excellent condition, ACROSS I JUST DON'T KNOtUtUHAT Very clean, very good condi­ 1 Public 3 Adam's third IF YOU RE 60IN6TD VISIT She has air conditioning, $800. 646-4624. son A ll those SQIIARES.AND e L f i c r i o N RBcouriT, % tion. Excellent buy. Call 522- mint condition, $1799, Dealer, conveyance f (AN YOU YOUR BROTHER IN NEEPLES 9800 days, or 247-9031. 647-9152. AM/FM stereo with four By Abigail Van Buren 4 Two-wheeled 4 What fan does S P R E E C O S DOTS, ANP LINES, ANP(XL0R5, 1972 SUZUKI 90 Low mileage, for motor (2 REAP A YOU'LL NEED A MAP... Jensen speakers, four conveyance P A M E A X ANP NUMBERS ANP NAMES MEAN WAMT Tb Co»l6ftATULAre Michelin radials and a excellent condition. $275. Mfr 8 Used on water wds.) E M s A P A MAP? PARTS DEPARTMENT now 1969, F-85 TWO door, six 5 Hole-making A R E T 4624. 12 Adjective 5 A E ------’0- open Saturdays. Complete line cylinder, automatic, power pleasing personality. $2400. A R R N L suffix tools 6. s. Mr OPPONENT ON NOT steering, low mileage, $1299, Call 646-2868 please! DEAR ABBY: We will have been married 10 years next 6 Religion (ab.) E N L L e t ■ T A of Chrysler parts. Chorches 13 Indebted one Dealer, 647-9152. Campers-Trallers January. Since we didn’t have any fanfare when we were 7 Engine and R Y E R S 5 A U y O £ Motors, 649-3646. 1 4 ------breve S R E O T E R 1954 DODGE - perfect for Mobile Homes 65 married, my husband promised that we would have a big cars T BtlNO INDICTED FoP 15 Soldier's pack E A R N S E N E T 1971 GREMLIN, automatic, restoration, 43,00 original blow-out on our 10th wedding anniversary. 8 Bucket handle X 1969 TOYOTA Corona - parts, 16 Spanish jar transmission, 6 cylinder, 36,- miles, $150, call 646-8848. 17’ TERRY travel trailer, I booked a band and hired a hall and made deposits on 17 Miss Lupino's 9 More ancient 28 Egg (comb. 46 Lease yv ACCEPTiNfi i l l e g a l form) again air conditioner and drive train sleeps 6, awning, completely namesakes 10 Winged 000-mileSr...w«ryL. good coadi. both. Now out of the blue, my husband says, "Cancel 11 Cup (Fr.) 30 Traveled on by 47 Natural fat in very good condition, any applianced. $300 for equity 18 Kind of P o l i t i c a l c o n t R i S w t i o n ^.^^ tion, asking $1450. See 9 1969 FORD LTD, FM, air con­ everything!" I asked him why, and he said, “I just don’t 19 Small cruising 49 City on reasonable offer. 1-537-1627 gasoline (pi.) boats 0 'Its by NEA- IA( T W «