The weather

Partly cloudy, cold, highs in GIFT GLIDE 30s. Clear, colder tonight, lows In Today’s Herald in teens to low 20s. Fair, colder ilanrijTslTr Suputitn UmlJi Thursday, highs in 20s and 30s. PAGE SEVEN Manche$ter—A City of Village Charm Only 22 Days ’III Chrlalmai

MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1 9 7 5 - VOL. XCV, No. b FORTY PAGES - TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS I News I Ford hails Mao chat PEKING (UPI) — President Ford evening, “ Susan is just tired,” dancers at the Central May 7 Art I summary | today hailed his long chat with Mao Nessen said. College and swayed through a Tse-tung as “a significant conver­ At this point in their 10-day Far Northern Chinese folk dance. She •:} Compiled from sation” on world problems, then East tour, in fact, the buoyant Ford was a little out of step and, laughing, Cniled Press International swung through another grueling day was Betty. She took a solo tour of the asked reporters, “You won’t send ft* of diplomacy and protocol at a pace old imperial Forbidden City, this home, will you?” that seemed to be fatiguing him. pronounced the gold-roofed pagodas The Chinese media played Ford’s Ford followed up Tuesday’s one and priceless jades “fascinating,” trip prominently. A picture of Ford State hour, 50-minute Mao audience with and joined the fun at a Peking dan­ and Mao was splashed on the front 2Vz hours of talks today with Acting cing school. page of the Peking People’s Daily, I HARTFORD - The state Premier Teng Hsiao-ping in Ford’s The First Lady, once a professional and Chinese television showed film of ;;;i Commission on Special Peking residence. They enthused dancer, kicked off her shoes and the two leaders greeting one another Revenue today was expected to i 'j i w ' over the significance of the lengthy joined a troupe of young female warmly at Mao’s residence. |i|: revoke the gambling permit it Ford-Mao meeting before debating lij: issued to a Bridgeport jai alai the significant problems dividing fronton two years ago. The ac- Peking and Washington. tion fpllows investigation of the Little information has been dis­ Snowplow crew size activities of David Friend of closed on the substance or tone of Hollywood, Fla., president of these talks-perhaps because there is the firm which built the>facili- little room for agreement on such g: ty. He is charged with three major issues as U.S.-Soviet detente dispute flares up counts of first-degree larceny and America's Taiwan policy. The I and one count of perjury. White House merely described this By SOL R. COHEN The back pay order was for time I round as “a continuation of signifi­ Herald Reporter they would have “'worked had they been assigned. I FAIRFIELD - Strikes cant discussions on a wide range of A year-old dispute between the began today in two Fairfield issues.” Town of Manchester and Local 991, The dispute between the town and County private nursing homes X Then, in rapid succession. Ford State, County and Municipal union is over interpretation of the July 29 ruling. after negotiations between un- conferred for two hours on U.S. Employes and supposedly resolved ion and management failed budgetary problems with an aide; last summer in favor of the union, The union contends, and says numerous legal opinions back up its I Tuesday night. The homes are tramped through the stuffed animal has flared up again. Southport Manor in Fairfield W w . and communal farm of an The flareup is over interpretation contention, that the ruling states the town must continue to employe two and Westport Manor in West- agriculture exhibit; attended an in­ of the ruling, with the union insisting men on a truck and that all members ^ port. (UPI Photo) formal dinner thrown in his honor; it is indisputedly in its favor and the of Local 991 are eligible to “ride and watched an exhibition of ping town claiming otherwise. I shotgun” on snowplows, if they Angry union leaders pong and gymnastics in Peking’s Consequently, a general meeting of volunteer for overtime work. Local I Regional sports arena. the union’s membership (about 200) Michael Ferrucci, right, of Council 16, American Federation of All this activity seemed to be has been called for after working 991 members are employed in the highway, water, sewer, and park % BOSTON—The Travelers In- State, County and Municipal Employes, vowed Tuesday in Hart­ taking its toll on the President and on hours today, with consideration to be departments and for the Board of surance Co., largest auto in- daughter Susan. given to a “possible job action,” ford, “we are going to close down the state” to avert putting 40,- Education. surer in Massachusetts, has Ford appears tired and somewhat should the town persist in its conten­ 000 state employes on a longer work week without pay hikes. The town contends the arbitration dropped its threat to stop somber — not his usual sunny self. tion. With him is A1 Marotta, left, president of the Connecticut State ruling is for two men on a truck if selling auto insurance in the When he grabbed a 25-minute cat nap No explanation has been highway department personnel, and state next year and says it will Employes Association, as they met with newsmen at the Capitol during the day, press secretary Ron forthcoming of what that "possible no others, are available for overtime renew all of its policies. Other where ublic hearings on Gov. Ella Grasso’s program to erase a Nessen said: “He needed it.” job action” may be. work. It says the ruling doesn't apply insurers are following its lead. projected $80.1 million deficit were conducted by legislators. And Susan, 18, bowed out of the The dispute stems from a town if personnel from the water, sewer The switch came after Gov. dinner and sports events in the decision last year to employ only one and park departments and school Michael S. Dukakis said he had man on a snowplow. Traditionally, system volunteer for overtime work. asked federal officials to in- the town had employed two men on In effect, the town is willing to vestigate possible antitrust each snowplow. Assembly considers programs place two men each on two, three or violations by the companies On Nov. 8,1974 a notice was pasted four snowplows. The union insists which had threatened to pull in the highway garage informing they should be on all 11 snowplows out unless more acceptable highway employes that, because the town uses (in addition to outside rate increases were allowed by to cut state budget deficit snowplows had hydraulic controls, contractors). the state. two men on a truck weren’t needed HARTFORD (UPI) — Lawmakers channeling into the state coffers American Federation of State, Coun­ The highway department has only and only one would be used. today considered several budget­ anything above $7 million realized by. ty and Municipal Employes began four or five men available for over­ - BOSTON — Eunice Kennedy It was the union’s contention that balancing proposals that have drawn the “Instant Lottery” and monthly the strike vote last Wednesday. time duty, and two or three of them Shriver says she wishes people its labor agreement with the town threats of a strike from state rather than quarterly collection of “If all dlse fails we are going to don’t always volunteer. About 60 men weren’t so preoccupied with protected all traditional rights that employes. taxes — drew nary a comment. close down this state, you’re God are available for overtime duty from the assassinations of her two had existed before the agreement Meantime, unions representing Mrs. Grasso, faced with an damn right we will,” said AFSCME the other departments represented brothers. While the Warren was signed and that two men on a most of Connecticut’s 39,000 state expected |80.1 million budget deficit, Director Michael Ferrucci after a by Local 991. ;|:j Commission made some mis- truck was one of those traditional workers were toting up a strike vote has said longer work weeks for state heated exchange with newspersons Town Manager Robert Weiss said •ji: takes in the investigation of the rights. In addition, the union cited taken last week. The results are employes, coupled with no pay hikes pressing him for a definitive state­ the town has a Dec. 18 meeting with ^ death of John F. Kennedy, she expected by Thursday. Union of­ and a hiring freeze, should lead to a ment on the strike. the need for two men because of safe­ || said, “I’m satisfied with their the arbitration board, when it will ficials were expected at the Capitol smaller state payroll. Ferrucci and other union leaders ty hazards involved. ask for a definite definition of its July S; conclusions.” The town had contended the new today to buttonhole legislative Several lawmakers came up with were cheered when they testified at,a 29 ruling. He said notices will be leaders. their own blueprints for bridging the hearing that it was unfair of Mrs. contract didn’t specifically mention posted in all departments, asking for snowplows and, therefore, the new National More than 1,000 employes jeered gap — ranging from higher taxes to Grasso to expect state employes to volunteers for “shotgun duty” on the and stomped their feet on the wooden across-the-board pay cuts for all bear the brunt of her cost-cutting policy didn’t conflict. snowplows. Should the town's posi­ The dispute went to arbitration. On floor of the House as lawmakers held employes — but few appear to have a drive. tion be proved wrong, said Weiss, the I NEW YORK - - Garbage | a hearing Tuesday on the scheme to chance of being approved by the The only person who stood up amid July 29 of this year, a State Board of I was accumulating today in j-i town will compensate those save $8 million by extending the work special legislative session called by a sea of unhappy state employes and Arbitration backed the union position volunteers for any time they might ';5 New York City where private 3 to 1. It agreed the union has week from 35 to 40 hours. Mrs. Grasso. endorsed the longer work week was have worked, but didn't. ilJ sanitation workers were in the Also, veterans glutted a Capitol Votes on the measures were Walter Longyear, director of the traditional rights, even though not I third day of a strike. Only the Weiss claims the town could save hearing room to tell the legislators expected ’Thursday. Connecticut Taxpayers Association. spelled out in the labor agreement. It $18,000 to $20,000 a year if it could colder weather was delaying ruled that, because the town’s past they abhor another proposal, the Two unions representing more than He was roundly booed. follow a policy of one man on a truck. ;•$ the health hazard posed by ^ practice clearly was to employ two state seizure of a $9 million fund 26,000 state employes have Union officials contended Mrs. Local 991 president Robert Fuller mounting piles of uncollected that pays benefits to poor and ailing threatened a strike if the legislature Grasso’s plan violated the employes’ men on a snowplow, it couldn't take ^ debris. % insists the July 29 decision was clear- vets. gets close to enacting the 40-hour collective bargaining right to have that union right away. cut, that it ruled there should be two Other parts of Gov. Ella T. work week. The Connecticut State all conditions of employment The board ordered the town to pay I WASHINGTON-The House | men on each snowplow and that it Grasso’s budget-balancing act — Employe Association and the negotiated by their unions. retroactive overtime pay to four didn’t specify that the second man be narrowly approved a bill ^ highway department employes who Tuesday which will help New employed only if he is available in had signed up for overtime duty as the highway department. The issue, •ji York City avoid bankruptcy. i;:| assistants on snowplows, but weren't said Fuller, is two men on a truck, •ij The Senate began considera- assigned. tion of Identical legislation Attempted murder suspect escapes “and nothing else.” Testimony at the arbitration Today's union meeting and possible today and a few senators have hearing disclosed that, only a month decision on “some kind of a job ac­ j:; threatened filibusters to stall A Rhode Island man accused of of Hartford, charged with rape, sur­ and has recovered from the shooting, before the “one man on a plow” I the bill. g attempted murder of a Manchester rendered at Hartford Police authorities said. tion,” is to protect the union against notice was posted, a previous notice an interpretation of a ruling that was man last summer was still at large headquarters today. Corrections officials said was posted, requesting men Ducharme is charged in connection definitely in the union's favor, said WASHINGTON-The House | today after escaping from the state Ducharme and Huckaby apparently available for overtime snowplow I with a July 23 incident in which a Fuller. was to begin debate this after- :|:; jail at Hartford Tuesday. slipped their handcuffs during a trip work to sign up. The four men signed. steel-tippeJ liuiitiiig arrow was shot noon on an extensive tax revi- Authorities said Thomas from court to the state jail on Seyms from a crossbow at a Manchester •ij Sion bill. If the legislation bogs Ducharme, 31, of Pawtucket, R.I., St., Hartford. They bolted from the man sitting in his kitchen. ji; down in Congress for any | was one of two men to escape from rear door of the transport van when it Russell LeBlanc, 21, of 18 Horace reason, the nation’s taxpayers |:|i the correctional facility Tuesday. was in the jailyard and they escape St. was hit in the face by the arrow. will have their taxes increased The second man, Bruce Huckaby, 25, through an open gate. He was hospitalized in Manchester next month.

I PITTSBURGH - The | iji: superintendent of the Arbitration law may trap solons Pittsburgh public schools has asked the Pennsylvania Labor . HARTFORD (UPI) - The last law adjournment at the stroke of mid­ and the American Federation of Relations Board to seek an in- approved by the 1975 legislative ses­ night, June 4. State County and Municipal nv junction against a strike by the sion, giving collective bargaining Post said the law, which went into Employes — have filed unfair labor system’s 3,700 teachers which rights to state employes, may turn effect Oct. 1, made all conditions of charges with the state Board of began Monday. g out to be a trap for lawmakers six employment subject to negotiation Labor Relations. months later. between the unions of state workers AFSME President Michael Ferruc­ V I WASHINGTON - Rep. G. V. | The law apparently bars Connec­ and state officials. ci said he was told by Allan § Montgomery, D-Miss., chair- i-^ ticut from forcing a longer work “The state can not act unilaterally Drachman, a Boston labor consultant iii man of the 10-member House week on its employes without just because the employes haven’t hired by the state to nurse it through Select Committee on Missing negotiating the change with employe had the time to organize into un­ its first steps in the contract ii-i Persons in Southeast Asia, said groups, says Rep. Russell Post, R- ions,” Post said. negotiating field, that it was not proper for Connecticut to move on its today the group will meet in- % Canton. “Lawyers probably will interpret ;i$ formally Dec. 6 in Paris with the laws in different ways,” Post own to lengthen the work week. “It is an unfair labor practice and a officials from North and South said, “but as far as I am concerned it Post said it was “a peculiar violation of collective bargaining Vietnam to seek information is an unfair labor practice and a situation” in labor relations when a rights,” Post said Tuesday about on Americans still missing in violation of collective bargaining party to a contract can pass a law lengthening the work week from 35 to the two countries. rights.” eliminating parts or all of the 40 hours without a pay hike. Two unions with 25,(XK) of the near­ provisions of the pact. International Gov. Ella T. Grasso has said the ly 40,000 state employes — the “It is disastrous, a nightmare,” longer work week, coupled with a Connecticut State Employes Union Post said, when employes get caught BEILEN, The Netherlands— hiring freeze, should lead to a in the trap of working fcfr a firm that (ilerald photo by Pinto) Ij Five heavily armed terrorists smaller state labor force without a has the legal right to change their cut in efficiency, and a smaller holding scores of hostages working conditions at any time. ‘/ f isn^t nice to fool,./ aboard a hijacked train opened payroll.. Inside today The amendments Post offered to Post, a lawyer who negotiates the collective bargaining bill were fire on a mediator today, then A ndover...... 32 Eilington ...... 32 Oops, it*isn’t man that is fooling Mother Nature, but rather labor contracts for municipalities, defeated the Democratic majority in released a captive bearing Business .. 26-27-28 Famiiy .. 16,17, 18 Mother Nature that is fooling man by having Easter lilies demands for food, medicine also is former deputy state personnel the House. Bolton...... 32 H ebron...... 31 blooming during the Advent season. Residents at the Green and a new engineer. At least •:$ commissioner. Classified .,. 36-38 MHS honor roll .40 The same amendments were in­ •i-i two men have been killed since Post offered 24 amendments to the Coventry 31, 32 , 34, Obituaries ...... 20 troduced when the bill was sent for Lodge Rest Home on E. Center St. are enjoying watching this % the train was hijacked collective bargaining bill that were 35 S. Windsor . 31, 34 final consideration to the Senate, but unseasonable lily bloom but with the chill in the air of the past Tuesday. rejected in quick succession and the Dear Abby...... 39 Sports .. 21, 22, 23 they were withdrawn as the man­ few days, Mother Nature may soon be back in proper seasonal bill was approved as lawmakers Editoriai ...... 4 Tolland 31, 32, 33, •ft ...... datory midnight deadline approached phase with the traditional poinsettias as holiday centerpieces. rushed towards the mandatory E. Hartford___20 34 and the bill «ailed through. -|'■•- V■^V m y jM

page; tw o — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3,1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Dec. 3, 1975 — PAGE^THREE School budget increase i Hearing scheduled on fee increases A nnouncement FLTCHER GU$$ CO. Sersens THE MANCHESTER CHAPTER CF UNICC Kapalred... Proposed amendments to the Directors’ permission. The direc­ change for occasional play (greens OF MANCHESTER By DOUG BEVINS The non-salary items in the school control expenditures. 'Die school board’s total 1975-19761 tors, unanimouslyf and with little dis­ fees), but is reserving the right to N A TIC N A L would Ilk* to take thia opportunity to Over 25 Y u ra of Exporlonco budget is $13,000,000, which is about Manchester Country Club ordinance express Its most sincere and grateful thanks to Its Herald Reporter budget include fringe benefits for Possible increases in the school — for raising its membership fees—, cussion, determined there was “no propose a change at a later date, in 7.4 per cent higher than the 1974-1975 patrons’ substantial gshsrousity In our Second Preliminary estimates by employes, purchased serviceSf pupil budget hinge more on results of con- will be up for public hearing Tuesday compelling reason’’ for the blanket the event area golf clubs increase Auto - Plato - Window QIaaa - Mlrrora • QIasa budget of $12,100,000. Annual Cadillac Charity Raffia. $100 Is a great Manchester School Supt. James transportation, supplies and text­ tract negotiations with six before the Manchester Board of permission. their greens fees. Furnitura Tops - Plctura Framing - FIraplaca 8 For 1975-1976, the school boards deal of money to pay for a rattle ticket and your Door Mlrrora - Madicina Cablnato - Spaclal Work Kennedy indicate that the books, custodial service and supplies, bargaining groups representing Directors. The latest proposal is for in­ The recommended changes are first sought a 10.1 per cent increase, patronage will always be remembered. All 130 Manchester Board of Education may equipment, capital outlay, utilities, school employes. ■Two weeks ago, the directors creasing a family membership by $60 being proposed by the country club’s to $13,320,903, but Town Manager. tickets were told and our club realized a profit of seek a six to seven per cent increase and miscellaneous items. The largest group is the rejected a proposal for giving the (from the present $318 annually to Board of Governors, which will pre­ Colloctor’a lloma Rotert Weiss recommended $13,2M,- approximately $5,300. The drawing took place at Danish Platas in the town’s 1976-19OT school budget. Current 1975-1976 budget ap­ Manchester Education Association club blanket permission to raise its ($378), and a single membership by sent them to,the general membership Manchester649-4521 ' Kennedy, presenting teptative propriations for npn-salary items (MEA), whose two-year contract 503 and.the town Board of Directors $35 (from the present $240 annually Thursday night for its approval. Willie’s Steak House at 11 pm Sat. Nov. 29,1975. Prasidantlal finally decided on $13,000,000. membership fees. That, too, would Magr. Edward J. Reardon was the winner. The Dacantara figures to the school board’s per­ total $2,946,175. Kennedy’s with the school board expires next have required an amendment. The to $275). sonnel and finance committee this preliminary estimates call for ad­ June. The first round in negotiations winning ticket wee drawn by our State Repreten- Nullna ordinance, in effect, is the lease In addition, the club proposes to Reproductions week, said most of the increases that, ding„ $180,947 , , in 1976-1977, for a with teachers was ^scheduled for Manchester eliminate the differential in dues for tative Mr. Fran Mahoney. A special thanks to which governs the use of town-owned UNICC members Sam Filloramo, Sam Crispins, will be sought can be blamed on infla­ proposed non-salary budget of $3,-. today, when both labor and manage- single memberships for men and Open Tliurs. A F ri. Ml 9 P.M. Hospital Notes land by the club. It spells out the dues Sonny Damato, and JeH Genficofe for their ef­ Plastics In Slock tion. 127,122. ment were to present their first women and to make them equal — Sat. HISP.M. schedule and requires an amendment - 3/18" - Va” “We’re trying to hold he line,” Kennedy einphasized that es­ offers. Discharged Monday: Maude Wood- $275 for both. Single memberships forts in making this year’s event so successful. 54 McKee S t, Manchester whenever it is changed. Thanks again. Paul J. Rossetto UNICC Stock Shoots or Kennedy Paid, noting that the timates will be revised as budget­ The five other employe groups bridge, 495 E. Middle Tpke.; Dorothy for women now are at $165. (Off Canter Street) Nichols, 23 Centerfield St.; Helen The club had requested permission CHAIRMAN Cut SIzoa ' preliminary estimates call for about making proceeds and more informa­ represent school administrators, to raise its dues without Board of The club isn’t recommending a ' a six per cent budget increase while tion becomes available. nurses, teacher aides, secretaries, Boland, 98 W. Center St.; Oliver the national rate of inflation is closer The largest non-sqlary increases and custodians. In the current fiscal Miner, 37 Haynes St.; Lois Freeto, to eight per cent. are expected to be for fringe year, salaries for school employes Glastonbury; Vernon Mobsby, East The estimates are only for non­ benefits, purchased services, pupil total approximately $9,647,000. Hartford; Susan Reznick, 205 salary items in the next fiscal year. transportation, supplies and text­ Salary increments account for Kennedy Rd.; Dennis Flaherty, East Estimated salary costs for for nearly books, and utilities. Kennedy’s first roughly $200,000. Another $200,000 Hartford; Deborah Gordon, Glaston­ Senior .■’H 800 school employes are subject to proposal calls for nothing to be added goes for salary-related items such as bury; Aidan Dockery, Swamp Rd., DOORS OPEN negotiation. to the budget for equipment and substitute teachers, overtime pay, Coventry; Marybeth Carpn, 453 Old ‘TIL 10 P.M. Upcoming negotiations with school capital outlay, two of few areas and accumulated sick leave Post Rd., Tolland. Interns EVERY NIGHT employe unions were discussed Mon­ where the school administration can expenses. day night in an executive session of sought the personnel and finance com­ mittee. Cost estimates weren’t made public. dur Christmas assortment Connecticut Sen. Lowell Weicker has announced FULLY-ASSEMBLED A SPECIAL SELECTION OF 7 PC. HANDM ADE GREYCUT is now most complete! plans for the annual Senior 4 Ft. Scotch Pine Assorted Boxed Crystal Cordial Intern Program for state Christmas Tree Christmas Cards About we’re sure you’ll And your or Wine Set every decorating need In our residents over 60 years of Our Reg. fascinating assortment! age he is sponsoring for the 69c Box town Our 77 CORDIAL fourth successive year. Reg. BOXES I I Reg A limited number of seats are The only one of its kind in 8.99 FOR open every |14 99 available for a bus trip to New York the nation for older Pre-shaped. flame­ 2 nitlte(exce^set.)tll proof branches. • COLORFUL PAPER or FOIL City Saturday, which is being spon­ Americans, the program Stand included sored by the Democratic Women’s brings men and women ac­ 30” Jumbo Club of Manchester. The bus will tive in senior citizens af­ 4'/2 Foot , Gift Wrap leave Manchester at 7 a.m. and "whsre a fairs to Washington for an Deluxe Scotch Matchbox Pine Tree • THE UTEST return at 10:30 p.m. More informa­ dollar’s in-depth look at govern­ HOLIDAY Salvation Army fair Saturday tion may be obtained from Mrs. worth ment in action. Cars DESIGNS! Florence Cole, 643-5414, or Mrs. the mtrocls of | a dollar!" HOWARD KEEL An independent selec­ Reg. 1.99 Admiring some of the articles which will be on sale Saturday at Irene Pisch, 649-5414. downtown manclielter^ Starring in tion committee, headed by the Salvation Army’s “Olde Country Fayre” are Mrs. Marilyn Mother Bernadette de i

ER ONE FREE ADMISSION, WEST HARTFORD I WETHERSFIELD Enjoy Your Meal In Our Heated Dining Room Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 185 Middle Tpke., SAJlKAMtmCMD cotegeAWgh school etudenle-,. Bishop's Corner I 965 Silas Deane 1145 Tolland Turnpike Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. fa?n's.'aM c"si’r,?5| got your faM ahowcase chwnMkl „..or Take It Home! West dtocourncardnowl aaueStKI 2531 Albany Ave. I Highway Manchester, Conn. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., W ^., Dec. 3, 1975— PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Dec. 3, 1975 Honored at UConn About Three Manchester area residents, who are non-teaching employes at the §. Young people^s | OPEN FORUM University of Connecticut, were town ^concert Saturday§. Six citizens attend ilanrlipatpr inemiig Heralb among those recognized recently at a Founded Oct. 1, 1881 retirement coffee with UConn Presi­ The Presbyterian (Ihurch will have 20-year-old children of problem The University of Connec- dent Glenn W. Ferguson. a prayer meeting tonight at 7:30 at drinkers will meet Thursday at 8 comment session A? §: ticut Chamber Orchestra will Member^ Audit Bureau of Circulation Member, United Press International Moynihan praised Honored were Dudley Brand of the church, 43 Spruce St. p.m.. at the Pathfinders Club. The S present a young people’s con- $ Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Coventry, a carpenter in the univer­ family groups,are open to friends and A variety of comments and com­ him a paving contractor has been To the editor, S cert Saturday at 2 p.m. in 'Von Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. - « sity’s physical plant department for Al-Anon family groups will meet relatives living with severe problem plaints were registered Tuesday by 1 am enclosing a letter that I sent g der Mehden Recital Hall at the retained and the area will be paved in almost for 29 years; Mrs. Dorothy tonight at 8 at St. James Oiurch, drinkers. the four men and two women who this season). Raymond F. Robinson, Editor>Publisher Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor to U.N. Ambassador Patrick I university in Storrs. Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Pathfinders attended a two-hour Board of Direc­ Moynihan. I would also like to have it Bracken with 15 years service at the g Titled “Music of the Dance,” And, two Otis St. property owners Club, 102 Norman St., and Friday at Lydia Circle of South United tors comment session. In charge was appear in our own Manchester university; and Marjorie Smith of 192 the program will illustrate the complained that chjldren residing in Davis Ave., Rockville, with less than 10 a.m. at South United Methodist Methodist Church will meet tonight Manchester Director Phyllis two apartnient buildings there Opinion Herald. development of the dance :| ■ '4 15 years service. Church campus. Alateen for the 12- to at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Carolyn within symphonic music from Jackston. trespass and play on their (the Ramsey, 31 Asylum St. Mrs. Carolyn A woman who lives on Cambridge mep’s) property. They asked that Dear Ambassador Moynihan: Haydn to Stravinsky. Gray is in charge of the program. St. complained of the quality of the town officials put alhalt to it. 1 would like to express my deepest g Jerome Laszloffy, associate g professor of music and director water there, claiming it’s not only U.N. heads move gratitude for the courageous stand Senior and Junior Confirmation discolored but dirty also. She brought you took on the anti-Zionism issue. ig of the ensemble, will provide Classes of Emanuel Lutheran Church ‘0 the spoken commentary. g water samples which Mrs. Jackston It has not been the style for brave Mansfield school seeks will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in sent to the water department for against democracy men to speak out in outrage at the in­ I Tickets will be sold at the :§ the parish building of the church. g door. For information, call 486- S examination. Lawrence takes justice done to others, and especially A man recommended that town of­ when it concerns the Jewish people. g 2260. :$ part in forum help for Yule season Trinity Covenant Church will have ficials go on record officially as op­ Never in the 30 years of its numbers 143. As U.S. am­ It is almost too absurd and ironic to % an Advent Service tonight at 7:15 at posed to removal of Penn Central compare Zionism to a form of history has the prestige of the bassador to the U.N. Daniel the church. The sermon topic is tracks in Manchester, with an of­ Richard S. Lawrence, a racism. I am greatly distressed, that Manchester architect, is a partici­ Project FOCUS welcomes the help “Your Thoughts in the Night.” ficial resolution to be sent to state United Nations been at lower Moynihan recented noted, of only 30 years after the second war, The Project FOCUS program at pant in an Energy Conservation of individuals, clubs, church, frater­ Single license plate and federal officials. ebb or its future in greater these 143 countries, only about the world has too soon forgotten the the Mansfield Training School in St. Mary’s Episcopal Church will Another man said he’s against the Forum today at the Cooperative consequences of such resolutions. Mansfield is seeking public help for nal and civic groups in order to func­ doubt. Launched with high and two dozen can be called tion effectively. have the liturgy of spiritual healing suggested by Pac proposal to tear down the West Side Extension. Service, University of Sincerely yours, several needs during the Christmas Connecticut Hartford Campus. The noble hopes in 1945, with the democracies. Perhaps another The program began in 1971 at the Thursday at 10 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. at HARTFORD (UPI) - With Rec and replace it with a new Helen Kopman season. forum is being sponsored by the goal of “preserving succeeding 30 are not quite despotisms. state facility for the mentally the church. Connecticut facing a projeced $80.1 building. He said the old building A concentration The Project FOCUS committee, Department of Housing and Urban retarded during the Christmas million budget deficit, the state could be renovated instead. generations from the scourge “The rest are out and out camp survivor composed of training school staff Development and will have represen­ season, to assist training school Motor Vehicles Commissioner says A woman who lives on Carpenter of war,” the U.N. has become despotisms.” 194 Ludlow Rd. members, has planned several Christmas sale tatives from approximately 80 local residents who had little or no family the state could save $166,000 by Rd. repeated a complaint registered little more than a forum for Even more discouraging, Manchester events which require a variety of requiring only one license plate per two weeks ago and several times town housing authorities from items, especially Christmas gifts, contact and rarely receive visitors set for Friday th e antidemocratic most of the democracies, with during the year. - car. before then—the failure of the throughout the state. and volunteer help for several The Cosmopolitan Club of Lawrence’s talk concentrates on machinations of the leaders of the major exception of Japan, Anyone interested may call the Stanley J. Pac said Tuesday the developer of Forest Hills to finish Police praised planned parties, the first of which Manchester will have a Christmas site and building characteristics and score of countries that did not Project FOCUS coordinator, Mrs. two plates currently required by law paving the roads there. She said are Western nations with will be Pec! 12 at the school. auction Friday after its business how they can best be utilized to con­ Margaret Pryor, any Monday “are really kind of a luxury” which there is a six-inch drop from her exist as sovereign entities democratic traditions long To the editor, Refreshments (candy, cake, meeting at 2 p.m. in the Federation serve energy. Recently the afternoon class of the through Friday between 9 a m. and 4 the state can no longer afford. driveway to the street. She repeated when it was founded. predating establishment of the cookies,j ice cream) are urgently Room of Center Congregational Locally educated and a graduate of p.m. for additional details, 429-6451. “You see a car and let’s say its in­ a question asked at a previous com­ Hebron Cooperative Nursery School needed.; In addition, volunteers are Church. Manchester High School, Lawrence U.N. Even countries like India took a field trip to the Manchester ext. 485. volved in some nefarious activity,” ment session—why Carpenter Rd. The United Nations was needed !to wrap gifts and assist at the Members are asked to bring un­ attended Rensselaer Polytechnic and the Philippines, which Police Station. he said. “Which end faces you as it was paved in its town of Vernon sec­ from the beginning, of course, parties,. wrapped items for the auction. Mrs. Institute, Troy, N.Y. where he presumably benefited from The purpose was to enforce the leaves? Always the back.” tion and not in Manchester? viewed with suspicion, if not Betty Martin is in charge of the auc­ received bachelor of building science idea that the policeman is our friend. The state pays 75 cents per pair to (Town Manager Robert Weiss told Western “tutelage,” must now tion. Mrs. Margaret Brown will and bachelor of architecture contempt, by some Americans, It was our pleasure to have Officer have the plates made at its correc­ town directors Nov. 25 that the who have always considered it be placed in the despotic serve as hostess. tional facility in Cheshire. developer of Forest Hills had assured degrees. category. Hawthorn as our tour guide. He was an alien presence on U.S. soil most courteous, answered all the and an inimical threat to U.S. One is almost tempted to childrens’ questions with sincerity, interests — a tool of that devil believe that democracy, like and developed a warm rapport with called Communism. the original idea of the United the class. [TORE HOURl Nations itself, is merely the At the end of the tour one of the lit­ Today, however, such dis­ tle girls in the class went over to him FOR tinguished groups as the accidental product of the experience of one limited part as if to whisper something to him and American Academy of the Arts as he bent down she leaned over and CHRISTMAS and Sciences and the American of the world — and not gave him a kiss. That said it all. Our everywhere there — and that mission had been accomplished. Forbes Association for the Advance­ ment of Science are joining a far from being universal Most sincerely verities springing from the Jennifer Daly, swelling chorus of alarm over Elizabeth Roberts and whither the U.N. is tending. In common nature of all mankind, the ideals of in­ Patricia Putman, a letter to the director general teachers of Hebron of UNESCO, the United dividual freedom and self- Cooperative Nursery C fM td goverment are philosophical a t Q iace Nations Educational, Scien­ School A tific and Cultural Organiza­ relics against which the tide of Piajadilly Squm world history is running. tion, 40 prominent scholars and Thanks offered ROUTE 83 TALCdnVILLE 643-9016 We Ghnstmas academicians, including 11 Western exploration opened up the modern world. Western To the editor, December |15th • 23rd Nobel Laureates, have ¥ §toiy§tore protested the expulsion of science is the world’s stan­ To whom it may concern, as a dard. Western patterns of con­ postscript to the accident that OPEN Israel from the agency. happened Friday morning on North (Photo by Reginald Pinto) Because of this action, con­ sumption are the world’s ambi­ EVERY NIGHT MONDAY ■ FRIDAY tion — but not Western Main St., may I offer my thanks to trary to every principle of the the motorist who read my signal The wall of the famous Flume in White Mountain National Park, N. H. til 9 pi.m. democracy. United Nations, the U.S. has right to notify the police; to Bill . rt ; u SAm R^Y til 5:30 p.m. withdrawn its financial sup­ No responsible person yet Moorhouse from Hartford National 1'^ calls for the abandonment of Bank who offered his help, and to the port of UNESCO and has also I CLOSED - JANUARY 2nd For Inventory I 3 20% OFF driver of the coffee wagon who REG. 6.39-39.99 served notice of its intention to the United Nations by the Scene from here democracies. Agencies like the stopped to offer his help. "BAR HARBOUR" BY CROSCILL’ withdraw from membership in I know both victims are as thankful In D o u b t? the International Labor World Health Organization as I am to know some people are not a ...DRAPES AND BEDSPREADS 'o> Organization, another that have not been entirely afraid to get involved when the case No longer envies king’s menu An early American wildlife design in a tainted by politics and arises. Thanks again. natural heritage look. Fully quilted rayon politicized U.N. agency. C. & acetate spread filled with Kodel ® poly­ Last month, in a near un­ ideology, and even UNESCO, First on the scene have accomplished and con­ Bill Greene My wife's preparation wasn't ester fiber. With jumbo welt hem. Choose animous vote. Congress called All my life I’ve envied those per­ flavored with wine or brandy. It was tinue to accomplish much that 18 Auburn Rd. sons who dine on “food fit for a bedspreads or draperies in blue or brown. upon the General Assembly to Manchester By SOL R. COHEN flavored with tuna fish, with Drapes 48" wide to a pair: is good and useful in furthering king,” but no more. Worcestershire sauce and with a reject an Arab-inspired resolu­ After reading about the “austere T, 63" long lined drapes, reg. 22.00, 17.59 pr. the well-being of the world’s sounded like something out of Fu dash of hot pepper sauce. -\- tion declaring Zionism to be a $1.43 per-person per-day” King Juan '9 84" long lined drapes, reg. 24.00, 19.19 pr. peoples. Man Chu. It even brought back Do you wonder I felt like I’d been Schultz Beauty Salon form of “racism.” That per­ Carlos of Spain spent last summer on cheated? '.'fi Pinch-pleat valance, reg. 8.00. . . . 6.39 ea. But a mere three decades Dateline 1775 his family’s fo ^ bill. I’m almost memories of Charlie Chan’s number nicious resolution has just been three son. To get back to King Juan Carlos Twin spread, reg. 40.00...... 31.99 adopted by the U.N. by a better after its greatest victory in By United Press International ready to take up a collection for and his $1.43 per-person, per-day Full spread, reg. 50.00 ...... 39.99 World War II, democracy has him. The closest I’d ever been before to than two-to-one margin. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3-Lt. John eating fondue was back in 1958, when meals and his high-priced cook (just x\ clearly become an endangered Paul Jones hoisted the first official The royal family’s cook was quoted to prove this isn't a fish story, I even The statistics tell much by a Valencia newspaper as saying I had scrambled eggs in a diner in '■■y species. It is ironic and tragic American flag aboard the Navy Fond Du Lac, Wis. But, that’s a know his name— Juan Duran Camp), about what has happened to the flagship Alfred, captained by Dudley Spain’s First Family eats “as any of hqw many times was fondue served that the spearhead of the at­ the country’s middle-class houses.” different story. 3i so-called “world parliament.” tack against democracy is its Saltonstall. The banner had a I looked up the meaning of fondue id that household, do you suppose? rattlesnake emblazoned on a yellow Get this — $1.43 per-person per-day Iff you were to ask me. I’d say it Founded in 1945 with 50 for breakfast, lunch and dinner, not in our office dictionary and I began to own creation, the United field with the motto “Don’t Tread on was served every day — without the member states, it now to mention (please don’t) TV snacks, wonder why I shied away from it all Nations. Me.” tuna fish, without the melted cheese, and they hire a high-class cook (we these years. A fondue, the good book said, is a preparation of melted \yithoiit the Worcestershire sauce, 2/11.99 have to presume he’s high class) to without the hot pepper sauce, but prepare the meals for them. •cheese, usually flavored with wine or REG. 12.00-14.00 EACH brandy. with (you knew this was coming, BUY GOOSE FEATHER PILLOWS If you believe the cook, you didn’t you) the wine and brandy. probably also believe in the Tooth That’s for me — a preparation ...2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Moynihan just what doctor ordered flavored with wine or brandy. Be that as it may, a fond adieu to Fairy. all of you. Sumergrade specials! Plump feather pil­ Arab-Communist resolution branding “Food fit for a king?” Forget it. lows stuffed with plumage from European WASHINGTON - There is a lot of There are countless numbers of peo­ ham in Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Zionism as racism. I asked the man grey geese. Plus 2 pillows and 2 sizes for TULLY where he’d been for the past 11 ple starving who spend more money one price! Choose standard or queen. U.S. Ambassador to the United than that. NOW Nations. He enjoys making speepbes months, reminding him that Moynihan had written an article for Which brings me to the subject of in the Churchillian manner and, like aloud whether Moynihan’s resigna­ ONLY Commentary magazine last January this story-fondue, it was that or no Churchill, he is not overly concerned tion should be arranged. Ford replied supper (we reserve the word dinner about whose feelings he hurts with a quietly, "Not while I’m, still running urging that the U.S. vigorously 4.50 debate the antidemocratic U.N. for special events) at all. , well-turned phrase. the show.” The implication was that It was my first baked fondue. It The new Oriental expression in In short, Moynihan is exactly what Secretary of State Kissinger was not majority. “Oh, my good man,” replied this was a baked tuna and cheese fondue hair design... young, soft, with the Republic needs at that sanctuary opposed to Moynihan’s dismissal for and it looked just like the recipe said for second-story men and offending a gaggle of African states elegant Parisian. “That was before China Doll bangs. Moynihan was appointed to the U.N. it would look — including a golden pickpockets on New York City’s East but did not press for it. Career girls... haircuts as late as 5.99 post. One changes one’s tune when brown, puffed and shining topping. SPECIALI River. It is preposterous to argue, as So whether or not Moynihan was If I didn’t know better. I’d have 4:30 and 7:30 on Thurs. evenings by his critics do, that Moynihan is a dis­ planning to resign on his own in­ one speaks officially.” CHATHAM "DAWN" BLANKET One — you should pardon the said, “The butler did it.” ^cause we turbing element; the U.N. has been a itiative, he stayed on. He may have appointment only. expression — does like hell when one didn’t have a butler (no kidding) and ...A WARMING EXPERIENCE! disturbed institution almost since its departed by the time these words is Daniel Patrick Moynihan. His because my wife watched to see my FALL SPECIAL! ■ m A polyester and acrylic blanket that will founding in 1945 when the Russians reach print, but the point is still that, reaction, I knew she did it. fit both twin or full sized beds. Moth tried to take over Iran. with few exceptions, the U.N. has vigor in New York, his use of street- FABERGE ORGANIC COLD WAVE corner language that has meaning, I remember her saying, “I can tell and mildew proof. With nylon binding. Over at the White House, one of never really been a collection of may have surprised President Ford by the look on your face that you A beautiful new way to add body and Choose yellow, green or camel colors. Gerald Ford’s well-placed staffers diplomatic gentlemen. don’t like it.” reports that when “someone from Churchill wrote that it was and Secretary Kissinger, but they support to your new hair style... “It’s not so bad,” I said lamely. the State Department” wondered “politics at not too high a level,” and didn’t surprise this opinionated wretch. Shortly after he took over the Like I said before, it was that or no Faberge's Organic Pure Wheat Germ Oil Harry Truman told Secretary of supper at all. and Honey Conditioning Body Wave with State Dean Acheson to “hold onto U.N. job, he told a small group of To me, the word fondue always your pocketbook when you go up reporters he found his new surroun­ protein, emollients and special YESTERDAYS there.” Richard Nixon, quite sen­ dings "rather decadent,” and said he c? ingredients. Includes Faberge Organic sibly, felt the U.S. could exert in­ had no intention of “calling a horse Shampoo, style set and non-aerosol OPEN fluence on the U.N. only by the vigor thief anything but a horse thief.” spray. Cut included 10.45 m 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. of its foreign policies. Indeed, I expect Moynihan felt a TODAY 3.49 25 Years Ago It is not surprising that Daniel grudging respect for the British ALMANAC 52"x52" REG. 4.00 This date was a Sunday; The Moynihan, a flamboyant man with a delegate, Ivor Richard, when — HOLIDAY PRINT TABLECLOTHS Herald did not publish. low threshold of boredom, should without mentioning Moynihan’s By Uniled Press Inlernutionul name — Richard rejected a tendency BRIGHTEN YOUR CHRISTMAS 10 Years Ago play hard ball in a hard ball league. Today is Wednesday, .Dec. 3, the Holiday and Christmas tablecloths in many Mrs. Herbert Urweider of 51 What is refreshing is that he stands to regard the U.N. as "the OK 337th day of 1975 with 28 to follow. CALL Princeton St. is elected royal matron Corral,” and spoke of unnamed per­ The moon is between its new phase 646 4030 prints and designs. Of easy clean vinyl. up there in public and tries to hit the FOR FORBES IN \ of Chapman Court, Order of ball out of the lot instead of furtively sons, who, like Savonarola, were and first quarter. 52"x70" size, reg. 5.50...... 4.99 “preaching retribution and THE MANCHESTER 52"x90" size, reg. 8 .0 0 ...... 6.99 Amaranth, and Gustaf A. Anderson sticking a shiv between somebody’s The morning stars are Venus, Mars © w s^ ^ PARKADE of 710 W. Middle Tpke. is elected ribs. revenge.” and Saturn. 52"x108" size, reg. 9.00...... 7.99 After all, Richard was talking plain royal patron. A French diplomat stationed in The evening stars are Mercury and 44 OAK S T ., MANCHESTER 60" round size, reg. 8.00 ...... 6.99 Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson, a town Washington confided he was “sur- English instead of British diplomatic Jupiter. 643-8991 language, and Moynihan might well representative to the Capitol Region p,rised’’ by the "ferocity” of 'Those born on this date are under feel that in the jungle that is the Planning Agency since its inception Moynihan’s attack on Uganda’s Idi the sign of Sagittarius. FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN DAILY 10-10. USE YOUR FORBES' CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD. in 1958, says she will not seek reap­ Amin as a “racist rnurderer,” and United Nations every knock is a American portrait painter Gilbert pointment to the post. his denunciation as “obscene” the boost. Stuart was born Dec. 3, 1755. ‘Oh, that. It’s just a gift from a friend. ! PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Dec. 3,1975 — PAGE SEVEN Bancroft Turek favors state car tax collection THOUGHT elected Auxiliary sponsoring Earl Bancroft, a senior Santa Elderly are reminded Manchester Collectouof Revenue first year, with the cost dropping in per cent of annual motor vehicle at Howell Cheney Regional James Turek said toda he favors a subsequent years. taxes. In Manchester, said Turek, the sex education program “And in that region there were Vocational-Technical proposal for state collation of motor He said he’s for the plan because it loss is much smaller, from 1 to 1.5 shepherds out in the field, keeping School, has been elected vehicle taxes levied b’/the state’s 169 would save the town “a lot of time per cent — about $20,000 a year. He of tax break deadline watch over their flock by night. And president of the Hartford municipalities. The.'possibilty was and work and many headaches,” and said he is for the “trade-off” aspects The Auxiliary of the Manchester an angei of the Lord appeared to County Fair Association. discussed recently it a meeting of that it could free his staff to of the plan because of the many Memorial Hospital will sponsor a sex The Manchester assessor’s office more than $6,000, including tax- them, and the glory of the Lord shone Bancroft has worked the Connecticut Tax Collectors devote more time to collecting real benefits he foresees, education program Saturday at the today reminded eligible, elderly exempt interest but excluding Social around them, and they were filled with 4-H for the past eight Association, with SJinley Pac, com­ estate and personal property taxes. Connecticut Association of Health renters that December is the last Security payments. The combined in­ with fear.” years as a member, junior missioner of mobr vehicles, the Under the plan, the state would Care Facilities in Talcottville from 9 month for applying for tax relief un­ come of a husband and wife is Luke 2:8-9 leader, 4-H Fair director, principle speaker. collect motor vehicle taxes due a a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration fee will der the state’s “Circuit Breaker” treated as one income. I think about those shepherds now an assistant to the presi­ Turek said th(j “ start-up” ad- municipality when it issued motor be $2.50 per person. bill. They may apply in the assessor’s and then — out there in that field, dent and as the first vice Lunch will be served at The Colony. office in the Municipal Building. Elderly renters who qualify for the minstrative costs^r the plan would vehicle licenses. The taxes would be tax relief will get a check from the gazing at the stars, when all of a president .of the associa be in excess of 3 million — to be sent to the municipality, with the The program will be conducted by tion. I To be eligible for the tax relief, a state for a portion of the total amount sudden up comes this great light, the shared under a p ^rata formula by state retaining a portion for its a panel of doctors and nurses. person must have been at least 65 glory of the Lord. No wonder they Last year he represented CLASSIFIED WDRD Further information and reser­ paid in 1^4 for rent and utilities the state’s la municipalities. collectioh costs. years old as of Dec. 31,1974 and must (heat, electricity, gas and water). were afraid! You might be afraid if ’ Connecticut in the Manchester’s uitial share, said Turek said the state’s [ADS IN THE HERALD vations are available by calling Irma automotive project at the 6 to 25 DAYS have resided in Connecticut any five by chance in some dark field the Turek, would beabout 830,000 for the municipalities lose an average of 2.5 Meridy, 27 Teresa Rd., 646-8139, or years prior to that date. Applicants should bring to the glory of the Lord shone around you. 53rd annual National 4-H 84 per word per day the volunteer office of the hospital at Congress in Chicago. assessor’s office proof of their 1974 Now I think about this because I 643-2711 646-1222. The applicant’s 1974 adjusted income and what they paid for rent don’t see as many Christmas lights As president, Bancroft likcTORY OUTLET gross income must not have been and utilities in 1974. around anymore — economy, energy­ has plans for the coming saving, you know. Well, that’s a good year. He hopes to build a thing, even patriotic, but I wonder Bicentennial float focusing 7 ^ what we will use to brighten up our on 4-H and to be used in Christmas? Perhaps we could let the town parades, continue the ^ 0 ^ i Portrait to hang at school glory of God within us shine through search for suitable fair our iives. With our love, we can light grounds, have everyone at­ Vincent Ramizi, former principal at Buckley School, receives a the way. Who knows, we might even tend and voice opinions at colored portrait of himself from Mrs. Mary AnnHarvill, center, frighten someone out of their com­ fair association meetings, WOMENS NAME BRAND representing the school PTA, and Barbara Elliott, student fortable darkness! and to increase the number SPECIAL SALEI..THIS WEEK representative, the portrait will be hung in the school library Michel D. Clark, Intern of superintendents and ad­ Emanuel Lutheran Church visors working with SHteS, BOOTS & COATS which was one of Ramizi’s prime interests while he was prin­ various departments. cipal. (Herald photo by Pinto) Heavy Particle DISCOUNT PRICES The negatively charged ^Cify electron and the positively Semes ter \ program charged proton are particles ' 48 Purnell Place, Manchester CORRECTION of the atom. Though their n i r of Worth's • One Flight Up 649-8687 A news report in The Herald last electrical charges are equal in Thursday (Nov.. 26) incorrectly explained to MHS students strength, the proton is 1,800 OKN THIS FRIDAY ’til 9:00 P.M. RUCffiED OUTBIWEAR! times heavier than the elec­ stated that a car driven by Kathleen Jay Milnor, a representative of Monday through Friday for tron.______T. Hayden, 20, of East Hartford was Sphere, Inc. of Hartford will be at meetings, seminars, individual con­ in collision with another vehicle at Manchester High School Tuesday ferences and for talk and study. Ilv. Carriage House AUCTION j Boultque COAT Main and E. Center Sts. at 1:10 a.m. morning to speak to students about The next semester will be Feb. 2 to LIGHT & LOVELY RACK Thursday. 'fpen 9i30 to 5i30 • Zip and buttDn frDnts the City Semester program. May 14. FIGURE SALONS, INC. PURNUl PlACi 5 e Manchester Police said the car City. Semester is a 12-week 301 Murphy Rd. Thura. til 9:00 • Pile and quilted linings driven by Ms. Hayden was not in the ducational program in Hartford High school seniors and juniors and Hartford, Conn. crash. A car driven by Isabelle designed to make Connecticut’s recent high school graduates are 12:00 Noon • Corduroys, wool blends, nylons Preisach, 20, of Colchester, struck a capital city a full-time learning eligible. Sat., Dec. 6th, 1975 • Rancher coats, walking coats, There is a tuition fee for the 12- Three (3) Stand-Up Mosley' utility pole as Ms. Preisach swerved laboratory for high school students. Vibrators t to avoid a collision with the Hayden It is sponsored by the Capitol Region week session, but scholarships are One (1) Dr. V^eight Scale hooded coats, ski parkas , car, police said. Education Council and is a Title III available. (Stand Up) O Samsonite • Plus many other styles For more information, contact Three (3) Mosley Bicycle ^ Fine casual furniture Ms. Hayden was charged with project. Exercisers reckless driving after the accident. All students gather at South City Semester, 277 Main St., Hart­ Six (6) Crame Bar Bells to choose from. Court date is Jan. 6. Congregational Church in Hartford ford, Conn., 06106, or call 246-0500. with Racks

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PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. Dec. 3, 1975

Are the lawyers really running Manches)^er? MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Dec. 3, 1975 - PAGE NINE

the committee but recent changes in To illustrate, he cited Atty. Joel positions and on many boards, most independents'!’ ' Manchestel is also staunchly election procedures dropped] their Janenda, chairman of the Advisory of them having to do with finances. Democrat. Tri\ GOP took a beating numbers, he said. Recreation and Park Commission. He was elected state comptroller in “More lawyers have been beaten “Joel believes ip and practices 1970. in the Nov. 4 Ifcal elections. for caucus jobs than non-lawyers,” physical fitness. He enjoys recrea­ Agostinelli ran with Robert Steele Not only Repbblican lawyers but he said. tion. He knows what he’s doing there. (R) in the gubernatorial elections in many other finepotential candidates “The new rules are meant to en­ He’s not there because he’s a the fall of 1974. They lost. for public office will npt run, he said. courage all kinds of people to get on lawyer,” Cummings said. Steele assumed a bank president’s No one likes to *se. ^ the committee, not any one type.” Atty. John FitzGerald is on the job in Norwich. The GOP in nanchester has 80 The largest number of committee Conservation Commission because, Agostinelli soon after became members with f^e vacancies right members of one "type” is 17. They “He’s a sound thinker on our en­ president of the Manchester State now he said. are all women, and not one of them a vironment.” Ban^, a bank he helped to found in There are nine l^yerson the com­ lawyer. Attjf. Pascal Prignano has served 1970.) mittee. But the largest group is The next are small businessmen three years on the Board of Directors “A; Ipt of good things have women with 22, hepaid. None of the with 12, teachers with five, insurance and just won re-election to another happened to me in politics,’’ women are lawyer! agents with four, and union-related term. Agostinelli said. Agostinelli saidAno Republican workers with three. “He’s there because he’s a hell of a “ My concern is for w hat’s lawyers are servini the Town of ' Cummings said lawyers on the guy, not because he’s a lawyer.” following.” Manchester now. Thlparty has been out of office for so bng, six years, committee are just as active as the Conflict of interest Being a Republican in a state non-lawyers. Speaking as party dominated by Democrats is hard, he they only have tokei members on Lawyers do not serve on many chairman, he u s ^ the term “active” said. most boards and comnissions. boards and commissions. Cummings “Recent happenings in Washington None of the paid lavyer positions as the highest virtue. cited the Board of Tax Review, the “My concern is that the nuts and have not helped us. People who may belong to Republicans,pe said. Commission on Aging, the Building bolts work be done. A few people end want to register Republican don’t. No lawyers ran in tl^ November Committee, The Development Com­ up every year doing all the work. They register independent. The GOP elections, he added. mission, the Planning and Zoning “Sometimes these workers include is not the second political force in Being a carefui Politician, Commission, the Zoning Board of Connecticut, it’s the third behind the ' ' See rage 15 fj GOP Chairman Nate Agostinelli lawyers.” Appeals, and the Parking Authority. Cummings said the 10 lawyers on He then noted that in his 14 years the committee are more visible than as chairman, he has never heard of a commissions, and committees. All of most. ' i m m By MAL BARLOW these more than 150 positions in town conflict of interest problem in Herald Reporter “Lawyers are under more Manchester. are volunteer. criticism. They are more visible. There is a rumor in America that Lawyers serving the town in paid “When there was a possible conflict, They get more flack from committee the person disqualified himself,” he our country is run by lawyers. positions are: Judge of Probate members. It is based on such facts as the William FitzGerald, counsel to the said. “They stand to gain more from “And that goes for everyone, not m number of lawyers who have been Manchester Housing Authority being in than anybody else. o ^ ^ E just lawyers.” (0 o S our president. Gerald Ford, by the Dominic Squatrito, and Town “Why? Because the laws are o way, graduated from the Yale Counsel Victor Moses. Cummings said he is impressed written by lawyers and Interpreted with the number of lawyers serving University School of Law. The above positions are considered by lawyers. The policital process in­ ^ ^ 2 c Lawyers are present in elected and, part tirhe except for the judge. with him in the General Assembly. Y ■£ « vites lawyers.” He guessed about 20 per cent with administrative jobs from the federal By the nature of the profession, a A reason why lawyers are not ® o ’5> 3 O (0 « level on down to the state level. lawyer advises when he acts as a him as representatives which is a I strong in the local, unpaid jobs may shade high. It is about 17 per cent. ^ « IS In Connecticut’s General lawyer. He does not direct. be that lawyers are not suited for ® c c ? fl c Assembly, there are 26 lawyers So the influence of lawyers oh town And he guessed about a third of the £ ® £ 2 o E o them simply because they are E “ > c among the 151 state representatives. government should be minimal senate were lawyers. That would O 3 8 0)0 lawyers, he said. mean 12 lawyers. There are 16 2 S Even more impressive is the 16 where they act in paid, advisory “Lawyers are advisors to com­ 0) k. lawyers who are senators now. "o >>’5 o o ® (D lawyers of the much smaller group of roles. mittees, counselors to towns and 36 state senators. No lawyers serve in other paid Nathan Agostinelli has chaired the cities. These jobs are sought after by Republican Town Committee for § Manchester’s own Sen. David positions in Manchester which are t e s t ; ' . ~ /A W >= iO lawyers,” Cummings said. only 10 months. But he has been deep Q. (D ® ^ Barry, Democrat, is in this largest not lawyer positions. Town Manager Such jobs also entail pay for the _ 2 E © ■ 5 ^ single professional group in the Robert Weiss has an MGA (master of in politics for many years. 2 -S lawyers, he noted. .2 a | , 5 > (» capitai. governmental administration) from Agostinelli was a registered 3 « E Appointments Democrat in 1966 when the town GOP « « 5 C 0 ) (Q © w -Q o "* *= c ■The next most populous group is the University of Pennsylvania. »_ > .? 3 c c > © OT © real estate brokers of one kind or So if there is a strong influence on Cummings said he makes ap­ asked him to run on their fall ticket. 3 3 2 0 § 1 ® 5* >^o 0, O ® O C? c ® ? E 1 2 ® After them come four women. in the volunteer and elective posts. whether a person is a lawyer or not. run for. * ^ -F And then three men who work in in­ With lawyers in less than five per He does not consciously try to put a He ran for the Board of Directors. . | t | r 89'^ © _*= ><5 E Z 3T3 surance. cent of the posts, it might be lawyer on any board or commission, Despite his still being registered as a © © o O E Not one of the lawyers in the expected to be small. he said. Democrat, Agostinelli was the top Rv Q - Z £ >< © senate is a women. Interviews with the chairmen of “We want people of intelligence vote getter. £ t3 2 © c © Voters should not be too alarmed both the Republican and Democratic and good sense as well as a knack for The board foilowed its custom of rt O) about the potential “grip” lawyers Town Committees shed further light that particular job. We need talent electing the top vote getter as its that has helped the party in some mayor making Agostinelli the have on our state government. on lawyers in local government. (Herald photos by Barlow)! Studies of lawyers in other state Ted Cummings has chaired the way. youngest Manchester mayor ever at i f ' , capitals indicate they are not a Democratic Town Committee for the “If I had a choice between appoin­ age 36. cohesive group. They vote party lines past 14 years. He runs an insurance ting someone who has helped in the He went on to serve the town and Democratic Chairman Ted Cummings -!■ and by personal choice, not by their firm in Manchester and last year won hard work and a lawyer. I’d pick the the state as a Republican in many profession. his first elective office, state worker.” The town level representative from the 12th In local politics, lawyers are con­ District. spicuous by their rarity. His committee has 80 members In Manchester there are only eight elected by caucuses in 10 town dis­ lawyers serving the town in elective tricts. Of those, 10 are lawyers. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS or appointive posts on town boards. There had been more lawyers on

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Christian Scientist are very sensitive about this. The GOP future None of the key town positions are Lawyers “This is what keeps lawyers from held by lawyers. Only five per cent or accepting local positions in town Agostinelli is almost always op­ less of the elected and appointed ^Holiday at the Homestead’ speaks here Thursday government. For example, most timistic about anything with which volunteer positions are filled with he is concerned. His broad smile has . 1 lawyers do not Want to be town lawyers. j'Continued from Page 8 counsel because it prevents them won him votes and revitalized his Neither political party is headed by Edward C, Williams, a bank. Christian Science lecturer, from representing clients before the , a lawyer nor are they dominated by Agqstinelli did not say anything Zoning Board of Appeals or other Yet he did not smile about the GOP lawyers. The chairmen of both par­ Sunday from noon to 4 p,m. will speak Thursday at 8 future. negative about lawyers. Republican boards. i ties do not give any extra respect .to p.m. at the First Church of “There are not a lot of people or Democrat. But he did seem disap­ “They lose a lot of business by committee members because they Christ, Scientist, 447 N. clamoring to get into office,” he said. Main St. His topic; "Safe pointed not to have more support taking local posts.” are lawyers. The Manchester Historical Society arranged for six craftspersons to perpetuated by Cheney family from Republican lawyers. From his experience on the state He is concerned for the two-party Manchester has grown in recent in God’s Care” system. Trends in Connecticut have will hold its sixth annual “Holiday At exhibit and demonstrate their work. members who occupied the home for /“As workers, lawyers are about level and his contacts in Washington years into a small city of about 55,000 Mra. Phyllis Timmons made it .almost a one-party state. the Homestead” Sunday from noon The crafts and their creators are almost two centuries, are being done average: Occasionally we’ll have an including those with former Presi­ people. It is rich in industry and will introduce the guest “The two-party system lias made until 4 p. m. at the Cheney Mrs. Roberta Setzler, 21 Hartford by Miss Ellen Buckley, Miss Hazel outstanding worker such as Jack dent Ri|chard Nixon, he said, retail firms. lecturer. His lecture will America,” Agostinelli said. Homestead, 106 Hartford Rd. It is Rd., pottery; Miss Martha Marteney, Lutz, Miss Catherine Shea, Miss Shea (now a Superior Court judge).” “Lawyers dominate the state and It is a complicated place to govern. last for one hour and will “Can we get along without it?” open to the public. 218 Hackmatack St. and Mrs. Ruth Anna McGuire, Mrs. John Johnston, include comments about When in office, Republican federal government. , But Manchester people appear to A dm ission is $1, w ith MHS Manning Peck, 130 Prospect St., Mrs. Herbert Swanson, Mrs. Wells C. actual experiences of those lawyers, he said, “are responsible “They dominate the General Conclusion be governing themselves well members and young people under 16, cross-stitching; Mrs. Marilyn Dennison, and Mrs. Horace Learned. healed through Christian people. Every place I’ve seen them, Assembly in Hartford and it affects Our country may be run by lawyers without a large input from lawyers. when accompanied by an adult, ad­ Stephens, 8 Stephen St., chair The refreshment committee con­ Science. . they work as hard as anyone.” legislation. It’s hard to vote against at the state and federal levels. Taxes are low, services are the envy mitted free. Guided tours of the nine- caning; Mrs. Virginia Lupoletti, 19 sists of Mrs. James E. Rowe, Mrs. A former businessman, Conflict of interest your own profession. But lawyers are conspicuous by of other state towns and cities, and room house, built in the 1780s, will be Pillsbury Hill, Rockville, com husk Arthur Shokts, Mrs. John F. Pickles, Williams is a member of “The laws passed need lawyers to their absence at the local level, at scandal here is a difficult word to About conflicts, he said, "Lawyers conducted throughout the afternoon. dolls; and Mrs. Deirdrea Vozzolo, 44 and Mrs. John C. Flynn. the board of lecturship of interpret them.” least they are in Manchester. define. Mulled cider and cookies will be Hammond St., Rockville, quilting. Mrs. Stuart G. Segar and Herbert the First Church of First served. Natural decorations, in keeping Swanson are co-chairmen. Church of Christ, Scientist, with the custom initiated and Mrs. PierFe Marteney has in Boston. Edward C. Williams

Cancer unit selling card^ Seven area people win money The Manchester Unit of that the cards represent a the American Cancer contribution to the Seven Manchester area residents both of Manchester; M. Albasi of 55 total of $500,000 in additional prizes Society is sponsoring the American Cancer Society were among the Connecticut Lottery Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton; Manuel J. for Connecticut Lottery players over sale of Christmas cards. to enable it to continue and players who became winners Friday Govea of 73 Sandra Dr., Sidney its ten week duration. Proceeds will go to help expand its programs. at the weekly "Holiday Bonus Brunswick of 22 Landers Rd., J.B. To be eligible for a Holiday Bonus the fight against cancer. Further information Bucks” drawing held at the Enfield Brady of 541 Burnside Ave. and Bucks drawing, players have only to may be obtained at the of­ Square. Harry Burke of 1944 Main St., all of There are three different match the lucky color and mail their designs available, each fice of the Manchester Winners of $500 prizes were: Aud- East Hartford. ticket stubs to Lottery, Box 1000, Unit, 237 E. Center St., or I Helen Hlivyak of 36 Trebbe Dr. and The new bonus game will mean a having a Christmas Hartford, Conn., 06101. message and a small note by calling the office, M3- John G. Rohan of 18 Wellman Rd., 2168. ' ^ P : /] ' CABLE Toys for needy children HIM “Known lor Quallty...Famous For Service” Lts. Chris Marvin (left) and Gary Albert of 241 ASYLUM ST.-HARTF0RD-522-7201 Manchester’s Eighth District Fire Department Free Parhing In Civic Canter Chirage (opp. Our Store look over toys donated in the annual “Toys for Bring Ticket this Tots” campaign. The drive is conducted in ALSO AVAIUBLE AT WATKINS IN MANCHESTER cooperation with the Army ROTC program at OPEN M0N.-FRI. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Storrs and the Marine Corps Reserve. 'Toys, 8ATUR0AY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ■■ which will be distributed to needy children, Christmas. may be dropped off at the Eighth District’s fire FOR THE SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS station, corner of Main and Hilliard Sts. 17 Oak Street with a (Herald photo by'Dunn) Manchester JANTZEN CABLE SWEATER! Phone 643-5171 Be fashionably ready for anything...energy crisis or bad weather...with our beefy cable swea^rs from Jantzen. They’re expertly crafted fiom Let Watkins Gift Wrap DuPont’s new 100% Wintuk Orion® acrylic to simulate the finest wools. But they’re machine washable! A Fine Piano Or Organ Sizes: S-M-L-XL. For Your Home ... CREW NECK . . . $22.00 For clislinrtive gifts this year, visit FimiSH-ESTONIAN CARDIGAN ....$24.50 IMPORTS & HANDICRAFTS 44 Stony Road Bolton, Conn. VEE NECK .... $15.00 E 'Tel. 649-8080 STEINWAY Famous Finnish design products from AARIKKA, ARABIA, Juhava, Kalevala The Standard STEINWAY GRAND ...OR PERHAPS Koru. Luxus Handwoven Mohair Blankets Here is Iruly the musical gift of a by LENA REWELL, wooden articles and Of Excellence! lifetime ... unequalled for its golden colorful knits. singing tone and incredible stamina. HE’D PREFER Steinway is the piano of yesterday, Open: Mon. - Fri. today and tomorrow! It's the love of ?' ' C 10-4 p.m. musicians, teachers and music students! SCOTCH

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4 i PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Dec: 3, 1975 MARC planning' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3, 1975 - PAGE SEVENTEEN Christmas Party Afternoon of Recollection The Manchester Association for Anderson-little Victoria Elizabeth Laurent of East Retarded Citizens (MARC) will hold On 2nd Thought planned by church guild Hartford and Mark Joseph Caron of its annual Children’s Christmas par­ Rockville, were married Nov. 28 at ty, Saturday, Dec. 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. By Jan Warren The Guild of Our Lady of St. St. Bernard’s Church in Rockville. at Robertson School. Bartholomew is planning an After­ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ’I^ere will be entertainment, a noon of Recollection at the church Raymond J. Laurent of East Hart­ visit from Santa Claus, music and Sunday from 2 to 4:45 p.m. A vigil ford. The bridegroom is the son of refreshments. Mass for the Feast of the Im­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Caron of 8 Following its custom of the last Show me the way to go home maculate Conception will follow at 5 Carol Dr., Rockville. several years, MARC has extended p.m. All women are invited to attend. The bride was given in marriage by an invitation to 50 residents of the The afternoon will be directed by her brother, Claude J. Laurent of Mansfield Training School and the Some people are born with an un­ It is when I’m driving to an unkown Sister Colette Auger, P.M., principal Meadows Convalescent Home. canny sense of direction. They must destination that I run into trouble; Seattle, Wash. of St. Vincent de Paul School in ip Miss Patricia Babcock of Rockville Any member of the community have built-in radar. Their ability even when people give me explicit Coventry, R.I. In recent years she was maid of honor. Bridesmaids who wishes to contribute a small gift shows up in early childhood, in directions and confidently say, “Y9U has served on the Sisters Senate in ".A were Miss Theresa Gessay and Miss for one of these special guests is games like Pin-the-tail-on-the- can’t miss it.” t Providence. She has beer, involved in urged to contact the Sheltered donkey. No matter how fast you spin Annette Hanson, both of Rookville. Last week I visited a friend at her Christian adult education in various Workshop at M6-5718, or such gifts them in circles, or how tight you tie Leslie Caron of Rockville was/hls new home in Eastford. Her direc­ Rhode Island parishes. Her activities brother’s best man. Ushers were may be delivered to the workshop their blindfolds, they march right up in this area have led her to par­ < 5 located in Lincoln Center. to the donkey and pin the tail on his tions involved two route changes, and Daniel Caron and Todd Caron, both of several landmarks: “Turn left at the ticipate in and conduct values Rockville, the bridegroom’s posterior. clarification workshops. Other people are born with an un­ vegetable market and “turn right at brothers. Derrick Caron of the white house with the split-rail Sister Colette received her B.A. canny lack of direction. This lack i ^ V , * % ' 4 Rockville, the bridegroom’s brother, COLLEGE NOTES fence.” and M.A. degrees from Rivier was ring bearer. also shows^up in Pin-the-tail-on-the- College, Nashua, N.H., and did A reception was held at St. Ber­ donkey. Even when you eliminate the Actually, the trip out was easy. My graduate work at the Sorbonne. She nard’s Church hall, after which the spinning and point them in the right problems came on the way home is now pursuing theological studies at couple left on a trip to the White Mary Lou Stevenson, daughter of direction, they stumble about and when I was trying to put my friend’s Providence College. Mountains. They will reside in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson of end up pinning the tail on the directions into reverse. Eventually I Sister Julia Ryan, C.N.D., St. F5T1 Rockville. Strant St., has recently completed donkey’s ear. found myself lost on a country road Bartholomew Parish director of Our Reg. $7 & $8 Our Reg. $7 & $8 Mrs. Caron was graduated from requirements for graduation at the Unfortunately, I belong to the ear in what was either the northwest or religious education, will direct the Rockville High School. She is Joseph Lawrence School of Nursing, group and it’s a problem I’ve been the southwest part of the state. I was music during the afternoon. employed by C. Murray Jeweler in New London. compensating for all my life. ready to send out an S.O.S. when I Refreshments are being arranged by LUXURY PULl^ON Rockville. Mr. Caron is employed in I solved the issue of right and left saw a man working along the side of Mrs. Edna Woods, hospitality chair­ SWEATERS PANTS construction by Town & Country by wearing a ring on my left hand. the road. man. Mrs. Harold Robinson is chair­ Thomas W. Newman, 148 \ Sister Colette Auger Paving in Newington. Mrs. Mark J. Caron Just by feeling for the ring I can es­ man of the event. Hawthorne St., has been named to tablish not only my left hand, but my “I’m trying to get home,” I said. the dean’s list at Northeastern left foot, and my left side. “Can you direct me to Manchester?” University, Boston, Mass., for the I have also solved the problem of summer quarter. The man rubbed his chin thought­ Gifts needed for retarded finding my way around Manchester, fully. “You’ve got to go back about ENGAGED and can, without hesitation, tell you five miles. Then turn right on Bugbee Project Focus, a program designed Also, for boys and men, bow ties, Women^s Club to hear Don Provencal, formerly of in what direction I am heading. I Pi Rd., take your third left on Apple to remember the forgotten retarded neckties, pipes, tobacco, dress shirts, Manchester, is one of 15 students at don’t depend on the sun (what would Perfect gifts! Choose from Huge Holiday selection! Hill, go straight at the blinking light, persons at Christmas, will celebrate hose, shaving cream, belts, gatnes, college chorus Monday Husson College in Bangor, Maine, you do on a cloudy day?) but on land­ cablefronts, mock turtles, new Acrylic and polyester double and follow the route signs.” its fourth anniversary this year at the handkerchiefs, sweaters, slipper sox, who has been nominal^ to Who's marks in the community. The "layered looks ”, mock twin knits in solids and novelty Mansfield Training School. robes, etc. Who Among Students in American railroad tracks are in the north, the “Oh dear! It sounds complicated,” sets, turtlenecks, pullovers patterns. Many proportioned for Focus needs gifts, party For general use: finger paints, Colleges and Universities.” golf course in the south, my dentist’s I said. The Manchester Community Mrs. Marge Flynn is in charge of refreshments, entertainment, help candy, books with pictures, table and cardigans. Marvelous the Petite, Average and Tall. He is a senior majoring in accoun­ office is in the east, therefore, the The man gave me a reassuring College Chorus will entertain the the program. Mrs. Walter Grusha decorating the hall for a Christmas games, paying cards, sleds, rubber fashion colors in washable ting and is a member of the Air remaining end of town has to be the wave. “You can’t miss it lady! You Women's Club of Manchester Mon­ and Mrs. William Cavanaugh are c(> horse shoes, phohograpK records, acrylic knits. S, M, L. National Guard. west. can’t miss it!” party, adopt a building or dormitory, day at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of chairmen of hostesses and hospitali­ take someone home for the holiday puzzles, musical stuffed toys, He is the son of Mrs. Rosealma Second Congregational Church. ty. (call for additional information), building bloc ks, play gyms for cribs, Provencal of Goslee Dr. Robert Vater will direct the chorus The club is compiling a cookbook of funds, etc. pens, pencils, crayons, etc. in a program of Christmas music recipes from previous Tasting Among the items needed are for Anyone wishing to assist or con­ consisting of English, spiritual and Suppers for the Bicentennial year. girls and women: talcum powder, tribute gifts may contact Margaret pop selections and concluding with a The book will go on sale in March. perfurhe, combs, mittens, slippers, Pryor, Project focus coordinator, at carol sing. Proceeds will benefit the proposed gloves, lingerie, socks, rain coats, 429-6451, Extn. 485, from 8:30 a.m. to The club’s annual Tasting Supper, band shell at Manchester Community panty hose, yarn, sweaters, etc. 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. for members only, will be at 6;30 College. Pre-publication orders may KAMM p.m. Door prizes will be awarded be placed with Mrs. Elmer Odell, 512 PAHEUNO LUMBER WAU DECOR SHOP A.tCHENS CARPfT.HO after dinner, and there will be a E. Center St., chairman of the drawing to benefit New Hope Manor project. and FISH. ■ f/t /■/?

IN THE SERVICE i »,l Marine Pvt. David J. Moriglioni, graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. from Air Force basic training. Moriglioni of 45 Montauk Dr., Ver­ The airman, who studied the Air non, was graduated from recruit Force mission, organization and SEEOAC The engagement of Miss Eileen training at the Marine Corps Recruit customs and received special in­ I Mary Petrone of Manchester to Ar­ Depot, San Diego. struction in human relations, now nold W. Johnston Jr. of Tolland, has goes to Chanute AFB, 111., for 3PAYS OMlYIWmm BUYS! m been announced by her parents, Mr. Air National Guard Airman David specialized training in the fire P. Zaugg, son of Air Force M.Sgt. protection field. and Mrs. Arthur C. Petrone of fV Manchester. and Mrs. Raymond J. Zaugg of 25 Airman Zaugg is a 1975 graduate of Mr. Johnston is the son of Mr. and Alison Dr., South Windsor, has South Windsor High School. f i f t i i r Mrs. Arnold W. Johnston of Tolland. .y-'i . I Miss Petrone was graduated from SKimoac s a i s Manchester High School and is presently attending Central Connec­ Art Association winners Big Savings at this low price. All acces­ m ticut State College. She is employed for her watercolor “Stroll,” which is sories In stock. We'll deliver your order at no additional coat. by Mott’s Supermarket. Mary Johnson’s oil painting “The on exhibit at the Federal Savings and Ole Sugar House’’ won first place in Her fiance was graduated from Loan. SHOP PLYWOOD RANCH A SAVEI Tolland High School and is manager the Manchester Art Association “Art Helen Mozzer won third place for of the Month’’ competition for IS of International Motor Car Service in her oil print “Emerging Forms.” 4'tr»i/r io*' Vernon. November. The painting is on display Jean Pico’s still life and Charlotte A spring wedding is planned. at Mary Cheney Library. Clifford’s “Cathy” tied for fourth r»$• swp$ hrHskkssrd Second place went to Mary Daly f place. //m s R u i^ l iM um f mm I Smooth shop grade. Ondt Other sizes available, In stock. Our Reg. $12, •2!’x4"x6' reg. 79c ea. KD 0 R n 'B srt S tn b iif i •2"x3”x8' reg. 79c ea. Econ. * '« r 9 1 % TW IN SH IRT SETS! r K r 15f3P 1ST OasMf piMnaMm l l K'l. “3/4" THICK ■J \95 £ y e n o n Stuidasys "S/firi§f §ak" h tsb BOARDS" Klln-dried Pine 42 2/3 hd. ft. In pkg. ‘ By Qaorgla Pacllle All 8 'lengths. 6", 8*. Fashion twosome! Tailored 10" widths. W eath-' GIVE WINTER THE BOOT ered gray. shirt teamed with matching You can cash an HNB check 1st Quality Flake-- ...LADIES' HUSH PUPPIES ® shell for the smart layered board Dark-tone oak Brushed pigskin with thick pile woodgrain look. A selection of beautiful pss-mesmm lining. Resists water beautifully. prints in AcetateiNylon up to $100 at many retail outlets A. "Chris". High, side zip style in blends. S, M, L. taupe. Flat heel, non-skid sole. 5-10 medium and wide sizes. 24.00 throughout Connecticut. riS'usisr B. "Cuddles". Chukka boot with Wtfsfktmf Usah/oods flat heel, non-skid sole. Taupe or Our Reg. $22 fchocolate. 5-10 med. & wide. 19.00. NYLON Our Reg. $10 WsKhnsb^ '«i'"xi2" shelving reg. 39q. . .25c lin.tt. SKI V,-' LONG FASHION Slight-seconds. Famous Brandftttf'sPfm 1 Some pecan, hick­ JACKETS SKIRTS! All you need is ory & oak to choose' from (Store stock / nm mn only) '95 Vinyl asbestos! **FAVO tiles. Sold 1 8 ^ mrnM-Mihtts only In Great looks! Distinctive Festive and flattering! cartons PERS of 45 pcs. detailing! 100'(Fortrel Choose from rich solids m Flh§f§l9st hsMsn polyester insulation for or colorful plaids. All in warmth. A variety of ea.sy-care polyesters styles in many fashion and acrylics. 1E3 4St 7B3 •4” lull thick M h b M W •15" wide colors. S, M ,L. ^ m isse s and juniors •R-11 Value BAKsrm •SOsq. It. roll OPEN PETER K GOOD 10 A.M. T 010 P.M. TODAY h i Ready to paint or I stain. Easy to as- Shouldn’t you be a Favorite Person?’ ’ semble. S4"k 7S"IStk»§»»f Pn-Hmi$ OOORS CitIUsf T o r b e s & " All set up In 3 5/8" jamb lor perfect alignment, (lock set & casing extra) 4 HABIfO RD NATKHVAL 5/8" lamb - add Open every nile You could afford to pay more. Bui why should you? BANK><^Tia]ST $1.00 ^^\\/S lla ce Mon thru Sat •30"X78"...... 21 00 We honor 595 Main Stieet, 621 East Middle Turnpike, 320 Middle Turnpike West, 220 North Main Street Rag. 84c u . Sava anargy tha aaay BankAmencard A ndersondittie way $ do-ll-youraall. ' Qhnstmas & Master Charge A great name in line clotfmg for men, women itxiys. 511 East Middle Turnpike, at Manchester Green » Phone 64M697 §toiy§1ore MANCHESTER Manchester Parkade USE YOUR FORBES CHARGE. MASTER CHARGE OH BANKAMERICARO. M ^ i Jk * i

_ I PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. Dec. 3, 1975 - PAGE NINETEEN Duplicate Caruso-Moore Citadel plans Christmas sale ALL D&L STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Ye Olde Christmas Fayre, the an­ Results Friday in the MANCHESTER PARKADE & CORBINS CORNER open 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Betty Clarke Moore of Manchester nual Christmas sale of the Manchester Bridge Club and Daniel Caruso of East Hartford, Manchester Salvation Army Corps, game at 146 Hartford Rd. were married Nov. 29 at St. Mary’s Trl-CIty Plaza, Vernon open 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to are Nbrth-South: Joe Toce Episcopal Church in Manchester. 3 p.m. at the Citadel on Main St. and Geof Brod, first; Jack The bride is the daughter of Mr. Coffee will be available at 10 a.m. Descy and Jim Cleary, se­ and Mrs. Joseph L. Moore of and lunch will be served from 11:30 cond; Jim Tatro and Lance Raleigh, N.C. The bridegroom is the a.m. to 2 p.m. by the Young Women’s Tatro, third. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caruso of Fellowship, under the leadership of East-West: Cort Howell East Hartford. Mrs. Marilyn Rothman. and Dr. Jane Kuhlen, first; The Rev. Bruce Jacques and the Mrs. Capt. Arthur Carlson is Fred and Kaye Baker, se­ Rev. John Conte performed the general chairman of the event. cond: Pdt Targpnsky and li--i !k double-ring ceremony. Chairman of the various booths Anne jngram, Steve The bride, given in marriage by are: Mrs. Ethel McCullum, Miss Hunger rand Rita Holland, her father, wore an ivory satin organ­ Edith Jackson and Mrs. Anne tied for third. za gown enhanced by re-embroidered Russell, aprons and fancy work; pearl-studded French Alencon lace Mrs. Col. Dora Spatig and Mrs. Ann Resiilts Friday in the and designed with a stand-up lace Syzmanoski, attic treasures; Miss Manchester Nite Time ruffled collar. Bishop sleeves with Judy Sterling, Sunbeam variety Novice Group game at 146 lace cuffs, and A-line skirt with at­ coming... here booth; Miss Gladys White, Christmas Hartford Rd. are William tached chapel train. She wore a man­ cards, all occasion cards and wrap­ and Ann Brendle, first; Jan tilla with matching lace and carried ping paper. Bradley and Nancy Bar- a cascade bouquet of roses, baby’s Also, Mrs. Capt. William Hood, breath, stephanotis and ivy. tone, second; C.D. and x ; 37" Girl Guard candy stall; Mrs. Marion McCarthy, third; Miss Patricia A. Moore of Raleigh, Maynard Clough and Mrs. Harry William and Pat N.C., the bride’s sister, was maid of Jenkins, Christmas decorations; Belekewicz, fourth. honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mrs. Bessie The group sponsors a Frances Moore and Miss Katherine Cole, baked goods; and Michael Or- game each Friday at 7:45 Moore, the bride’s sisters, both of fitelli, band surprise booth. p.m. at 146 Hartford Rd. Raleigh, N.C.; Miss Marcia Snyder Mrs. Mary 'Thrall will serve as Play is open to any new of Manchester; Mrs. Mitchel Kallet r f cashier. of Vernon: Miss Nancibelle Roberts ’ player with or without a of Manchester; and Mrs. Thomas partner. Partnerships can Shopping Centers be arranged. Boccaccio of East Hartford, the The boom in shopping bridegroom’s sister. centers appears to be slowing ' J, 1 Results in the Nov. 25 take“TimE OUT’ Michael Biancamano of Rocky Hill down. An estim ated 1,100 served as best man. Ushers were shopping centers are expected South Windsor Bridge Club Frank Caruso of East Hartford, the to be completed in 1975, down open pair club cham ­ bridegroom’s brother; Joseph L. Bragan Photo from 1,300 in 1974 and 1,600 in Latvians plan ethnic fair Saturday pionship game at Wapping Moore Jr. of Raleigh, N.C., the Mrs. Daniel Caruso 1973. Altogether, there are an Community Hall are Flo f a r a h estim ated 16,000 shopping for leisure... by bride’s brother; Richard Morganti of Mrs. Anete Fimbers, at left, and Elza Zakis, are wearing the Barre and Ann DeMartin, centers across the country. first: Anne Ingram and' Wailingford; Robert Barnes of New of East Hartford. after which the couple left on a trip Reasons cited for the current national costumes of Latvia, as they display some of the items Peg Dunfield, second; Britain; Steven Arbercheski of A reception was held at the Italian- to the Bahamas. The couple will slowdown: the rising cost of which will be featured at an ethnic heritage exhibit and fair, Mollie Timreck and Jane 'tis the season to be scurrying around doing a miiiion Manchester; and Thomas Boccaccio American Club in East Hartford, reside in Manchester. land, construction and in­ Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the American Latvian terest rates and the fact that Lowe, third. and one things. We say take Time Out...to reiax, to get supply may have caught up Lutheran Church, at Winter and Garden Sts. The fair will your second wind, to iook and feei great. Farah’s with demand in many areas. feature traditional foods, Christmas decorations and craft Results in the Nov. 24 "Time Out” ieisure sets help you do just that...and they The Conference Board items. (Herald photo by Pinto) Manchester Bridge Club reports. make the greatest Christmas gifts for the greatest guys ABOUT TOWN game at 385 N. Main St. are Herbert and Gladys Smith, m m anywhere! first; Vivial Lesperance The solid color twill gabardine features 4-pocket safari and Lucille Mahoney, se­ The Organization of The Han­ The Manchester Jaycee Wives wili The Auxiiiary of Manchester style jacket, flare leg slacks. Navy, brown, bottle dicapped (OTH) will meet Monday meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Memorial Hospital will sponsor an cond; Sue Smith and from 7:30 to,g p.m. at the Mayfair Jan Decker, 29 Kane Rd. This wili be all-day seminar entitled “ Your Linsey Corbin, third. green, camel. Jacket 32.50, pants $18 Garden Social Hall on Main and N. a Christmas party for all members. Sexuality: Knowledge and Knock-out-team semi­ Awareness,” on Saturday from 9 finalists by team captains Main Sts. All people who are han­ A special sharing of homemade gifts The muted multi-color check of 100% poly knit in dicapped and live on the east side of will take place. Each member is a.m. to 5 p.m. The seminar will be are Skenderian, Brown, the river, and are under 65, are in­ asked to bring donations for the conducted at the Connecticut A Pierson and Saunders. a jacket with stitched chest yoke, 2 lower patch vited. For directions, call 646-5015 or Manchester Food Pantry. Association of Health Care pockets, flare leg pants. Jacket $25, pants $14 646-7786. Facilities, Rt. 30, Vernon. For reser­ catco prints jersey prints Results in the Nov. 22 vations call 646-8139. Perky floral designs in a wide color and Manchester Community A huge assortment of beautiful prints in all Of course you can mix ’em or match ’em as pattern selection. Great for blouses, skirts College game are North- the dusty colors of fall and early winter. South: Faye Lawrence and and aprons. Cotton & cotton blend. we show here. Jacket sizes 38-46, pants Many fun designs to choose from. Mollie Timreck, first; 32-42. Machine wash - Tumble dry - 4 4 ”/4 5 " wide Acetate/nylon blend - 4 5 "/4 8 " wide Roger and Eleanor Crafts, Machine wash - Tumble dry ...... second; Jim Cleary and Alice Sunshine, third. D&L Men's Wear - Corbins, Avon, Bristol, East-West: Sue Eggleton Manchester, New Britain YDS. and Ann Kauder, first; Ir­ YD. ving Carlson and Phyllis Pierson, second; Aim DeMartin and Ann McLaughlin, third. robe febrics The group will have a tnetnilic jersey Swiss team club cham­ Be warm & cuddly this winter with pionship game Dec. 6. comfortable velour and stretch terry. Glitter and glow this holiday season Acetate/nylon blend with these super, shiny new fabrics. Results Friday in the Machine wash - Tumble dry Perfect for evening wear. Center Bridge Club game at the Masonic Temple are 45"/60" wide. Metallic jersey/rayon blend. Sonja Gremillion and Jam es Baker, first; Mrs. 45"/54" wide. Glenn Prentiss and Mrs. 2 2 9 , 0 ^ 9 8 Burton Smyth, second. YD. ^ YD . Results in club’s novice game are Dorothy Smith 3 9 8 a 4 9 8 and Marie Patulak, Mr. W Y D . y d . and Mrs. McCumber, tied for fir.st; Mr.^ and Mrs. Fiin Fake Furs Joseph Murphy, third. BIGGEST SELECTION ANYWHERE! W vet & Vdveteen These fun furs come in fake animal skins, long shags and all ■ SOLIDS ■ PRINTS ■ PATCHES Panama Canal the inbetweens. Use 'em for jac­ t The Panama Canal crosses kets, coats or spreads. Select from a wide variety of plush the Isthmus of Panama from the Caribbean Sea to the CELEBRATION SPECIALS Acetate/rayon face, cotton back velvets & velveteens in a huge assort­ Pacific Ocean in a ment of designs and colors. southeasteriy direction. It is 5 4 " /6 0 ” wide. 50 miles long, 500 feet deep at Velvets are 100% rayon & velveteens the bottom of excavated are 100% cotton. 3 6 ''/4 5 ” wide channels and 110 feet wide in iock chambers. Transit time 5 9 8 ,o 1Q98 &up Great for after five wear including is 12 hours. Cargo tonnage W y d . y d . blazers. passing through the canal in fiscai 1974 totalled 149.7 million tons and toll collec­ FANCY JACQUARD tions were $121.3 million. 469to Q98 double knits ^ T y d . V y d . Sbop&Stiopt Look good & feel great in these MC CALL'S # 4651 fine, comfortable fabrics. Wide Sunshine REMEMBER SOMEON0 Oatmeal Peanut A Full Line Family Q f Quality Appli^nc^i assortment of colors & designs. NICE Butter Sandwiches 58''/62” wide - 100% Polyester THIS HOLIDAY 16 oz. SEASON H H xrtpLcrijnJr 11 o l-|xcrLn±: Machine wash - Tumble dry Pkg. nVID E SELECTION OF> W ITH A REDS GREEN FABRICS Plllsbufy Buttetmllh Else 8 u pkg 7 lor t l 30" EASY CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE 15 CU. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASONI Ballard Biscuits 8 or pkg 7 for t l Glass Door • Clock • Timing Center Adjustable Shelves • Meat Pan PillsburyBunermilkBisc4.5orpkg 14c Keeblei Coconut Choc Drops ir u pur 129 Kraft American Cheese 2 lb pkg 2.89 Kraft Del Amer Slices 8 or -rutt w leiio* 83c A Kraft Old English Slices 8 or pkg 89c ^ m H -noilelaUic\r Kralt Whipped Cream Cheese 4 or pkg 45c Salmon, Chive, Onion A Plain Perfect for waistbands. Top quality, roll Wide assortment of styles, sizes and colors <338 resistant. %” wide. 4 yard hanks only. Take advantage of this tremendous value. "t'hrtiijcrijiir I totpxrixLjb Machine wash - Tumble dry 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHEH Watch Your 1/2 H.P. HUVY DUTY DISPOSAL YDS. CARDS, Heavy Duty • 3 Cycle FAT-GO Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational just »247 steady weight loss for tliose that SO-FRO WBRKS really want to lose. A full 12 dcTv supply. (dwnys first (pudity jcihrics tlTFEHlilini (jrug store FREE DEUVERY MANCHESTER about the FAT-GO reducimi plan cTnd start losing weight this week. OPEN BURR CORNERS TRI;CITY PLA^A Money back in full if not complete­ FREE SERVICE WED.’ FRI 9-9 SHOPPING CENTER VERNON ly satisfied with weight loss from SAT. 9-5 Budget to OPEN DAILY 10-9 Op«n Dally 10-9; S at 10-6 the very first package. 36 Months TEL. 846-7728 • " Tal. 878-0417 DON’T DELAY FREE INSTALLATION q p f . FA^T- G O t o d a y . W Lllillfcl I nBMifcb I Manchastar Parkaila PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Dec. 3, 1975 — PAGE TWENTY-ONE Obituaries police Pets succumb in fire Nenion , Score Retired postmaster dies St., Rockville, was arrested by South A serious fire of undetermined engine pumpers to douse the flames Crucial time ahead Stanley Selesky, 52, of Enfield, was Windsor Police Tuesday on a warrant origin killed several housepets in a with about 125 gallons of water. board arrested Tuesday by Vernon Police issued by Cbmmon Pleas Court 12 mid-morning blaze today at 33 Turn- Fire fighters connected hose to a Edward H. Sauter, 66, of 94 H611 on a warrant issued by Common charging him with three counts of bull Rd., Manchester. nearby hydrant as a precaution, but St., retired Manchester postmaster, Pleas Court 19 charging him with burglary and three counts of larceny. Eighth District fire fighters, who the extra water supply wasn’t NHL died Tuesday night at Manchester third degree burglary and first- responded to the 10:33 a.m. alarm needed. for slumping Knicks Police Chief John Kerrigan said Memorial Hospital after being degree larceny. the arrests were made in connection with 25 men and three pieces of ap­ The blaze was declared under con- Campbell Conference stricken at home. He was the hus­ ■The arrest was made in connection with a break last February into the paratus, said flames were confined :rol at 10:46 a .m. and the last piece of Putrirk DiviHion band of Mrs. Gladyce Scheildge with a break into the Mile Hill Phar­ Sudden Service on Sullivan Ave., and to the living room in the single­ jre appartus returned to fire NEW YORK (UPI) - The next 16 tunity to regain ground we’ve lost,” technical foul was called and JoJo W L T l>t». Sauter. macy in Vernon on Sept. 1. Selesky breaks May 3 and 4 at Cher’s Mobil family dwelling. headquarters at about 11:30 a.m. games will be crucial for the New said Haywood, who was moved from White converted. Philadelphia 16 3 6 38 Mr. Sauter served as postmaster of was held overnight in lieu of posting Owner of the house is Lee Wilkins. York Knicks following Tuesday forward to center Tuesday night and White had 23 points and when the NY Islanders 12 8 5 29 Station, Oakland Rd. in which tools Heat and smoke damage, said to be -■ 1 - Manchester from March 20,1971 un­ a $5,000 bond and was to be presented and tires were taken. considerable throughout the house, night’s last-minute 103-100 loss to the responded with 22 point?, high for the Knicks led 92-91 with three minutes Atlanta ^ 10 13 2 22 til'he retired June 30, 1973. He in Common Pleas Court 19, Chastain was presented in court apparently killed two parakeets, Ellington home Boston Celtics. Knicks. “One thing is certain — left, he scored six straight points in NY Rangers 9 14 2 20 started his career with the Postal Rockville, today. yesterday and his case was continued three hamsters and a dog, fire They will likely determine if the you’ve got to catch your division op­ 73 seconds to push New York behind. .Sniyihe Division Service in 1933 as a temporary letter to Dec. 5. He is being held in lieu of fighters said. A second dog was damaged by fire Knicks can qualify for the NBA ponents. We’re on the bottom and Haywood and Boston’s Dave . W I, T I*i8. substitute letter carrier and became Edward Wood, 19, of Enfield, was posting a $5^000 bond. rescued and was unhurt. playoffs. They haven’t missed -in the we’re trying to catch up.” Cowens, who led the Celtics with 25 Chicago 10 4 10 30 a regular carrier in 1939. He was charged Tuesday with disorderly points, had a bitter struggle in the St. Louis 8 11 5 21 No one was at home when the fire An overheated wood stove in the last 10 years. But Knick captain Walt Frazier, named clerk in charge in 1948, conduct. Police said he refused to who scored 20 points against Boston pivot. Vancouver 8 11 5 21 started, officials said, and heat had living room caused extensive The schedule shows seven of those Kansas City 6 13 4 16 foreman of mails in 1955, superinten­ leave a Willow Brook complex apart­ 16 games will be against the teams but bounced an 18-footer off the rim Fire calls been building for about two hours damage to the home of Chester "I don’t know if Spencer can take a Minnesota 5 16 0 10 dent of mails in 1959 and assistant ment when asked to do so, they have to top in their Atlantic with three seconds left and Boston when the alarm was sounded. Luginbuhl, West Rd., Ellington, steady diet of playing center,” Wales Conference postmaster in 1963. He was held overnight in lieu of Manchester Division — Philadelphia, Buffalo and leading 101-100, maintains that every The fire apparently started in the Tuesday afternoon. Cowens said. “It was a good move INorris Division He was a past president of the posting a $50 bond and was to be Today, 8:24 a.m. — Unnecessary alarm living room and burned a hole Boston. Of those 16, nine are at home game at this stage is crucial. Assistant Fire Chief Daniel Con­ and the Knicks don’t lose anything by W I, T Pts. Connecticut branch of the National presented in court in Rockville at Control Data Corp., Progress Dr. and seven on the road. (Town). through the floor into the cellar. nors said the fire spread through the ‘I'They’re all critical,” Frazier playing him at center. We sort of Montreal 18 4 3 39 Association of Postal Supervisors today. Recently acquired Spencer Today, 10:33 a.m. — House fire at 33 Fire fighters said that only the type petitions under a stairway and up to said. stabilize each other. We both play Los Angeles 14 10 2 30 and a former member and officer of South Windsor of construction of the house — stone, Haywood isn’t Concerned that the Turnbull Rd. (Eighth District). an upstairs closet. outside and can shoot from the out­ Pittsburgh 10 10 2 22 the letter carrier’s union.. Jeffrey Chastain, 21, of 8 McClean Knicks have lost nine of 10 on the There was an odd aspect about Tolland■ wiiaiiu ViUuiiiTCounty with aluminum siding — prevented a The call came in shortly before 3 side. The big question is whether he Detroit 7 14 4 18 Mr. Sauter was born Oct. 12,1909 in Edward H. Sauter road, and the last four in a row at Boston's one-point lead with seconds Washington 3 18 2 8 ■%/ 1 1 Tuesday, 2:50 p.m. —House fire on Rt. complete loss. The dwelling is in bad p.m. and Connors said it took about really wants to play center. It’s a East Hartford and had lived in shape but is structurally sound, of­ home. left. It might have been a tie game Adams Division The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at JL O U t l l C I l c l l * f i f 0 C l Ellington. Tolland fire fighters 25 minutes to bring the fire under different game.” Manchester since 1922. He was a ficials said. “The games we will play against except that a non-player, Danny W L T Pis. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. The " assisted Ellington men at the scene, and control. member and vestryman of St. Mary’s Fire fighters entered the house those three division opponents are Whalen, the Knicks’ trainer, had The Celtics are home tonight Buffalo 17 5 1 35 Rev. Stephen Jacobson, rector, will the Crystal Lake Fire Department was The Ellington Volunteer Fire Episcopal Church. He had been ac­ wearing emergency breathing ap­ crucial to us. It gives us an oppor- heckled referee Joe Gushue. A against Chicago. Boston 12 6 6 30 officiate. Burial will be in East Douglas Waddell, 16, of 30 Tanner ‘^®**®‘* • Department was assisted by the tive in the Girl Scout program, paratus and used booster lines from Toronto 9 7 7 25 various church committees and fund Cemetery. St. was arrested by Manchester w ’n S w Tolland Department and the Crystal California 9 16 2 20 Police. Tuesday night on a charge of Apartments, Ver- the Eighth District Fire Lake Department stood by at the drives for the Red Cross and USO. Friends may call at Holmes Department’s rescue vehicle and two Tuesday's Results Other survivors are a daughter, Funeral Home, 400 Main St., possession of liquor on town proper­ Ellington fire house. Islanders’ I NY Islanders 4. St. Louis 1 Mrs. Robert (Cynthia) Kindi of Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. ty- Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 3 Scotland, Conn.; his stepfather, John The family suggests that any Also taken into custody in connec­ 0. Works of Manchester; and a memorial gifts may be made to the tion with a complaint of youths power play drinking beer near the Community Y NBA sister, Mrs. John M atchett of Book of Remembrance of St. Mary’s Furniture People since 1932!" Manchester. Episcopal Church. were three 15-year-old Manchester boys. They were referred to juvenile - has results Kuslern Conference authorities and released to their Mrs. Agnes G. Millington O. Victor Anderson NEW YORK (UPI) - A1 Arbour .Allunlie Division parents. Mrs. Agnes Berry Millington, 84, of 0. Victor Anderson, 81, of 108C has designed a power play staffed by W I. Pel. CB Court date is Dec. 8. of Manchester Phila. . 12 6 .667 Vernon St. died this morning at a Bluefield Dr. died Tuesday night at a U.S.Olympic track squad in 1936 part-timers and the New York Boston 10 6 . 625 1 Manchester convalescent home. She Manchester convalescent home. He A Fulton St. resident told police A room setting of lasting beauty and gracious Manchester's Joe McCluskey, lop row on left Islanders are using it to win hockey Buffalo 9 10 .474 3‘A was the widow of Thomas S. was the husband of Mrs. A. Ruth Tuesday he surprised a burglar in his hospitality is easy to create .... easy to games. New York 7 15 .318 7 Millington. The Islanders scored their 38th, Danielson Anderson. kitchen at about 3:45 a.m., but the afford now .... with either of these up­ Central Division 39th and 40th power plays of the Mrs. Millington was born Dec. 16, Mr. Anderson was born Oct. 26, burglar escaped after a foot chase. W L Pel. GB 1890 in Ringtown, Pa., and had lived holstered groups. Authentically styled to season—tops in the National Hockey 1894 in Holland, Sweden, and had A pocketbook containing $8 in cash Early American charm Atlanta 10 7 . 588 in Meriden for many years before reflect a warmth and friendliness you will League—to beat the St. Louis Blues 4- lived in Manchester for 62 years. was stolen in the incident. The | Houston 9 8 . 529 1 coming to Manchester five years cherish more and more each passing year. 1 Tuesday night. Closest to the Before he retired 13 years ago, he pocketbook was recovered, without ‘ Washington 8 8 . 500 I'A ago. Skillfully crafted to assure unsurpassed value Islanders in NHL power-play goals 2 2 was employed as a machinist at the the cash, by a newspaper carrier in plus today’s comfort New Orleans8 10 .444 V She is survived by a son, Gerald in every d etail... from sturdy hardwood Cleveland 8 11 .421 3 ABA Tool and Die Co. in Manchester. the neighborhood later in the day. are the Montreal Canadiens with 31. Millington of Manchester; and a He previousiy worked at the frames and supersoft cushioning to decorative The Herald Angle “We scored only 51 all of last year,” Vi estern Conference stepgrandson. Firearms Division of Colt Industries, Weekend burglaries still being \ for the home you love cover fabrics and neatly box-pleated skirts. said Arbour, “but we started on our Midwest Division The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at Hartford, and as a velvet weaver at reported to Manchester Police in- ■ By Earl Yost power play in training camp and it W I. Pel. (;b really has been working well.” Ar- Detroit 10 5 .667 the John J. Ferry & Sons Funeral Cheney Bros. elude a break into an Adams S t.' Sports Editor Dour uses Jude Drouin’s line for one Kansas City 7 9 .439 3'/a Home, 88 E. Main St., Meriden. He was a member of Emanuel home in which a television, radios, Burial will be in Walnut Grove Lutheran Church and its Old Guard. minute and Bryan Trottier’s line for Milwaukee 7 11 .389 4V2 camera and fishing equipment were | Chicago 4 13 .235 7 Cemetery, Meriden. He also belonged to Scandia Lodge, stolen. SPECIALLY PRICED SEATING GROUPS one minute. The Potvin brothers, Friends may call at the funeral Vasa Order of America, and Linne Jean and Denis, stay on the points. I’ueifie Division Lodge, Knights of Pythias. “It works,” J.P.Parise said. “The W I, Pel. (,B home Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Golden S. 12 6 .667 p.m. Other survivors are a son, Ernest Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Familiar face uncovered in war Potvins are the key to it.” Jean Pot­ The family suggests that any During the year of 1944 while serving with the Army in Germany, Joe Sar­ Los AngelesU 8 .636 V. Anderson of Burlington, Mass.; vin scored two of the power-play Phoenix 8 7 .533 2‘/a memorial gifts may be made to the May Well be the Most Profitable tor of Manchester was with a squad of U.S. soldiers who took over a house in Miss Theodora Ellsworth two daughters, Mrs. Ellis (Lillian) goals against the Blues and Billy Seattle 11 10 .524 2V2 The funeral of Miss Theodora Martin and Mrs. Jacob (Ethel) Memorial Fund of Emanuel I Manheim to spend the night. Harris had one. Drouin’s goal came Lutheran Church. ' Portland 8 12 . 400 5 Ellsworth of 333 Bidwell St., who Zwick, both of Manchester; six While rummaging through the vacated home. Sartor came upon a scrap­ with the teams at even strength. “I Tuesday's Results died Monday at a Manchester' con­ grandchildren, five great­ Sale You’ve Ever Attended book of sports pictures. leave those two lines alone,” Arbour Washington 107, Los valescent home, is Thursday at 2 grandchildren, arid several nieces In Memoriam On one page, of local interest, was a picture of a group of track stars from said. “The guys are anticipating very Angeles 104 p.m. at the First Congregational and nephews. In loving memory of Harry L. Hoar, the USA who participated in the Olympic Games in 1936. well arid picking the open man.” In New Orleans 108, Buffalo 96 Church of East Windsor. Burial will The funeral is Friday at 1:30 p.m. who passed away December 3, 1970. A familiar face with the trackmen was Joe McCluskey, of Manchester, a the only other NHL game Tuesday Boston 103, New York 100 lil' I t ! Cleveland 91, Portland 80 be in Scantic Cemetery, East Wind­ at Emanuel Lutheran Church. The Loving memories never die Ij %TrM !! I >\ 1 fHend of Sartor’s for years. McCluskey competed in the steeplechase event. night, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 5- sor. Rev. C. Henry Anderson and the Rev. As time goes on and days pass by. Several weeks ago. Sartor was cleaning out his attic and came across the 3. In the World Hockey Association, (UPI Photo) Houston 91, Chicago 77 The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Ronald Fournier, co-pastors, will of­ In our hearts j)recious memories are photo the day after he read in The Herald that McCluskey would be a partici­ Edmonton clouted Toronto 7-2, New Seattle 101, Kansas City 90 kept. Phoenix 115, Golden State 98 Main St., is in charge of ficiate. Burial will be in East Of a Father we loved and shall never yii J pant in the Five Mile Road Race Thanksgiving morning. England beat Houston 5-2, Winnipeg Dave Cowens- goes high for ball arrangements. forget. Sartor thought that McCluskey might like to have the picture and stopped Cemetery. Friends may call at edged Denver 4-3 and Quebec routed Tom Boswell and Jo-Jo White watch teammate JFHA There are no calling hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Son Clarence f off at this desk and retold the story of how it came into his possession 31 years , Cleveland 9-2. ago. Kings 5, Flumes 3 i\ Easl Mike Corrigan and Butch Goring 1. I Pis. had a goal and two assists apiece to Pro basketball roundup New England 10 12 1 21 Council holds quiet meeting pace Los Angeles over Atlanta. The Cleveland 9 10 2 20 Let post-entries enter Kings took advantage of three power Indianapolis 9 12 0 18 East Hartford Church request Housing Authority Chairman Ra^ Suggestion Department (at no charge): With an anticipated 1,000, or more, play opportunities to put the game Cincinnati 9 12 0 18 SHEILA TELLER Our Lady of Peace Church mond Lavey report to the council on entries and starters practically assured for next year’s 40th Five Mile Road away. On one of those power plays, W esl 289-4283 requested the council’s permission to the conditions of Housing Authority Race Thanksgiving morning here’s one man who would like to see post­ Marcel Dionne rammed home his Struggling Braves \\ 1, I •is. hold a carnival on the church grounds dwellings. entries accepted. 15th goaf while Atlanta was playing Houston 14 8 0 28 A resolution drawn up by the town The reasons merit consideration. two men short. Minnesota 10 9 1 21 Planning and Zoning Commission from May 17 to 22. Council Chairman George Dagon Proceeds from the affair would go remarked Lavey would probably Thanks to an excellent registration committee, headed by Ken Jackson, all WIIA San Diego 9 10 2 20 was presented to newly elected Coun­ drop six in row Phoenix 7 11 3 17 towards mortgage payments on the 738 men, women and children who started last Thursday’s race were Tim Sheehy, Barry Long and Rusty cilman William Dailey at Tuesday’s welcome the invitation to report to Denver 8 13 1 17 parish’s' new church. the council. He has not had the processed in ample time for the race to start at 10;30.The committee could Patenaude each scored twice as Ed­ NEW YORK (UPI) — Coach Jack Ramsay says his Buffalo Braves are town council meeting. (ianudiun The council set the public hearing chance since taking over the post. have handled 1,000 easily monton scored five unanswered goals “good enough to win enough games to make the National Basketball Associa­ Walter Forest, chairman of the \\ 1. r Pis. on the request for Dec. 16 at 7:30 Since the ban on post-entries started two years ago, several outstanding in the last two periods to coast past The council voted to approve tion playoffs, even though they’re struggling now. 7 0 PZC, read the resolution citing college runners, in particular, arrived the day of the race and found that they Toronto ... Bobby Hull slammed in a Winnipeg 18 36 Dailey for faithful service to the p.m. Finnegan’s request. Ramsay says the Braves were Quebec 17 8 1 35 Council also set Jan. 6 as a public could run - but not officially and were not eligible for awards. goal at 4-.00 of a sudden death over­ commission from May, 1971 to In other action concerning the Spacious Sofa and Love Seat “pressing too hard” for a win as they Calgary 12 9 1 25 hearing date on the Community Bob Hensley of the University of Oregon was a late entry two years ago, ran time victory to carry Winnipeg over Veterans Ron Behagen and Otto November, 1975. Housing Authority, the council voted dropped their sixth straight game Edmonton 11 14 2 24 Development Block Grant applica­ OPEN anyway and placed fourth but went home without any prize. Denver ... Chris Bordelau, Steve Moore pulled down more than half of According to Forest, “The resolu­ to accept the resignation of Housing Tuesday, losing to New Orleans, 108- Toronto 6 14 2 14 tion. Till There would not be any confusion if admittance to the East Side Rec, which Sutherland, Buddy Cloutier and the Jazz’ rebounds, combining for 27. tion was signed, sealed and framed. Authority Commissioner Paquale 96. T i u ' f t i lav' s R(•.“i l l hs 9PM or Sofa and Chair with Ottoman serves as race headquarters, was limited to runners and actual working of­ Serge Bernier each scored a pair of Washington defeated Los Angeles All Dailey has to do is hang it up.” Housing Authority Fiorita. “Basketball games are won by the New England 5, Houston 2 Councilman John Finnegan asked Fiorita stated health seasons. TONIGHT ficials. At least half the capacity crowd this year consisted of relatives, goals in Quebec’s romp over accumulation of good performances 107-104, Cleveland beat Portland 91- Winnipeg 4, Denver 3, ot friends and hangers-on the Rec building before the race. Cleveland. in a number of areas and our perfor­ 80, Houston topped Chicago 91-77, Quebec 9, Cleveland 2 Allowing- post-entries would also help swell the fund for Muscular Fencik selected mance in those areas is shy of what it Boston downed the New York Knicks Edmonton 7, Toronto 2 Dystrophy as all money — $2 for each entry goes to this worthy cause. should be. When we start making 103-100, Phoenix drubbed Golden ABA Lutz to have craft exchange, sale While on the soap box, here’s one man who would also like to see the NEW HAVEN. (UPI) - Yale wide those adjustments, we’ll win again,” State 115-98 and Seattle won 101-90 receiver Gary Fencik, has been number of prizes increased for the top finishers, from 25 to at least 35, and he said. over Kansas City. 1 (lit The Lutz Junior Museum at 126 selected to play in the 51st annual \\ . Pol. add three awards for female runnerSr Ramsay said rebounds were the St. Louis defeated Kentucky 122-112 Denver 12 5 .706 Cedar St. will have a holiday Class dismissed. East-West Shrine Game in San Fran­ biggest factor in the game, even and San Antonio beat Virginia 119-101 New York 11 5 .688 ' 2 extravaganza at the museum Satur­ cisco on Jan. 3. Fencik, a Barrington, though the final statistics showed the in American Basketball Association Indiana 11 6 .647 1 day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 111. native, caught 42 passes for 729 Jazz outrebounding Buffalo by only games. Kentucky 11 7 .611 1'2 ■This event is open to the public and yards and three touchdowns this past three, 52-49. Cuvs 91, Trail Blazers 80 San Antonio 11 7 .611 1'2 will feature a craft exchange, store season. Jim. Chones had 19 points as nine SI. Louis 11 10 .524 3 sale and holiday cookie sale. Arndt passes along Ups players contributed to Cleveland’s Virginia 3 17 .150 lO'a The craft exchange will offer Dan Arndt, young hockey standout with the New England Whalers and a attack. The Cavs’ tight dclcnsu lield Tuesday's Results demonstrations and ideas for holiday local resident, took time out recently to pass along a few tips to Manchester Portland to only four field goals in St. Louis 122, Kentucky 112 crafts that can be made at home, High players. The schoolboys open their season Saturday night in Enfield Goal by Selwood the final 8'/z minutes. Lionel Hollins San Antonio 119, Virginia such as calico wreaths, knitted or­ against Enfield High...Marty Stepper, president, reports the recent house to scored 20 points for Portland. 101 naments and three dimensional house canvass for funds for the Manchester Youth Hockey Association netted Roekets 91, Hulls 77 paper doily ornaments. Directions a disappointing $640 to help meet operating expenses...Local tennis buffs Houston won its fourth straight for making the various items as well planning on taking in the Aetna World Cup matches at the Hartford Civic ignited Whalers game, with Rudy Tomjanovich as some of the items themselves will Center March 4-7 may purchase their tickets at the Manchester Racquet scoring 21 points against Chicago. Ed BASKETBALL be for sale. Club. Single and block tickets for the Aetna matches which will feature the Ratleff put the Rockets ahead to stay All merchandise in the museum’s top players from the United States against Australia are now available at the HOUSTON (UPI) — Brad Selwood ignited the New England Whalers’ four- with 1:32 left in the third period. store will be on sale at special prices Civic Center box office. All top price tickets have been sold for all four goal explosion in third period Tuesday night to defeat the Houston Suns I Ui, W arriors 98 Businessmen during the extravaganza. days...Don Clerkin at Central Connecticut State College has produced an at­ Aeros 5-2 in a World Hockey Association contest. Alvan Adams scored 23 points to Two games last night at llling The LJM Volunteer League will tractive basketball press brochure for the 1975-76 season as has Joe Soltys at It was the first loss this year on lead seven Phoenix players in double Junior High saw Three Js stop sponsor a holiday cookie sale in­ SEATING GROUPS Connecticut...John Garside, active in softball officiating in Manchester, and home ice for Houston and ended a 22- Tom Earl and Larry Pleau added two figures. Charles Johnson scored 18 more before Houston’s Marty Howe Dubaldo Electric. 82-58, and Fred s cluding recipes. " QUALITY CONSTRUCTIOIN FEATURES in volleyball play at the West Side Rec, is president of the University of New game win’ skein in Houston. points for Golden State. Athletic Club best B.A. Club, 78-51. For further information, call the YOUR CHOICE ONLY Hampshire Alumni Association...George Mitchell reports the advanced sale The first period of the hard- was able to get one past Whaler • Coil spring base with soft edge goaltender Christer Abrahamsson. Sollies 101, Kings 90 Jim Flaherty paced Three Js wilti museum at 643-0949. i • Fabric-covered cushion platform of tickets for the NBA game at Hartford Dec.l7 featuring the Boston Celtics checking game was deadlocked at 1-1 Fred Brown scored 31 points and 16 points with Tony Morianos and and Kansas City Kings has passed the 7,000 mark. A capacity 10,500 crowd is Houston pulled goaltender Ron • Fitted protective arms covers as Doug Roberts hit the nets for the Seattle clinched the game with a 13-2 Merrill Myers adding 14 and 12 practically assured...Enjoying a big season to date i^,little Calvin Murphy of Whalers at 16:21 and Frank Hughes Grahame at 19:02 in an attempt to • Zippered cushions spurt in the early minutes of the respectively. Bruce Hence had 23 lor the Houston Rockets. 'The former Connecticut high school star earlier this tied it up at 19:41. bring the score a little closer but fourth period. Larry jyicNeill had 24 About town *399 ** Rick Ley ended that threat at 19:24 the losers and Clay Hence 12. Bob • Choice of Fabrics, Herculons and Nylons season dropped in 58 consecutive free throws to beat the record of 55 set by Selwood took only nine seconds of points for Kansas (^ity. Plaster netted 29 points for Fred's Bill Sharman with Boston’s Celtics in 1956. Murphy is averaging in twin the final period to make it 2-1 and with an unassisted open net goal for S|tirils 122, Colonels I L2 Our Lady of Fatima Mothers Cir­ the Whalers. with Don Storrs adding 14 and Rich cle will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at figures. Marvin Barnes and Maurice Lucas Belekewicz 12. Kevin Kravontka the home of Mrs. Raymond Fruniture People Since 1932 scored 29 points each for the Spirits. tallied 17 for B.A. Club and A1 Wiley McConnell of 83 Dartmouth Rd. The It ws Barnes’ first game after mis­ and Ken Ferry eight apiece. Rev. Paul Trinque of the Church of SAIE STARTS TODAY! sing nine while on trial in the Assumotion will celebrate Mass. Struggling ABA now reduced to seven teams Providence, R.I., for allegedly assaulting a teammate while at because of economic reasons," Daniels announced Monday that he The VFW Post and Auxiliary will SPECTAOIIAR SAVINGS ON CHICAGO (UPI) - With three of ABA team to go under on Tuesday Providence College. AIC point king conduct a recreational program the 10 teams which began the when the franchise was dissolved at a DeBusschere said, “so they sold four had lost $3.1 million uiul was loUliiig the team without paying the players Spurs 119, Squires 101 SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (UPI) - tonight at Newington Veterans American Basketball Association meeting of league owners. Four players to St. Louis in order to pay IIRNITDRE RUGS & BEDDING! Monday as scheduled. DeBusschere James Silas scored 21 points and Center Edgar Alejandro of New York Hospital. Members will meet at the season out of business. Com­ Stars’ players, Moses Malone, Ron off the season ticket money and trade Mrs. Kris Whalen is showing her son, Luke, how easy it is to said the league had met the Monday six teammates tallied in double became American International Post Home-at 6:30. missioner Dave DeBuschere and Boone, Steve Green and Randy Den­ payables that have occurred in Utah. figures for San Antonio. The Spurs College’s career scoring leader after crochet a snowflake for a Christmas ornament. These and other 810 - 818 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER - 646-2363 President John Brown todayforesaw ton, were sold to the Spirits of St. It will take care oFall the debt that payroll but that future payments to the players would be the obligation of merely had to go through the motions one game of his senior year. Alejan­ ornaments and crafts with instructions will be available at the St. Mary's Episcopal Guild will SHOP: MON., TUES., SAT. 9 Til 5; WED., THURS., FRI. 9 'iil 9 a “stronger” organization to finish Louis, also reported to be in financial has accumulated there.” teams which pick them up. All other after taking a 60-43 halftime lead. dro had a goal and four assists Mon­ Lutz Junior Museum. (Herald photo by Dunn) have a Christmas luncheon Thursday the current season. trouble. Neither Brown nor Debusschere Mike Jackson led Virginia with 31 day night against Williams to reach a would reveal the amount paid for the players were put on waivers. noon at Willie’s Steak House The Utah Stars became the third points and 15 rebounds. career total of 154 points "They no longer could go on players.

f A PAGE TWENTY-TWO — MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3.1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Dec. 3, 1975 — PAGE TWENTY-THREE Borg gains Four of top hoop teams COACHES' CORNER t semifinals look part in big triumphs By JOHN LaFONTANA STOCKHOLM (UPI) — Sweden’s Bjorn Borg became the se- NEW YORK (UPI) - There were San Francisco was having just as suffered a loss just the same. Coach In closer matchups, Marshall cond player to qualify for the semifinals and Hie Nastase shook After you work and prepare for the football season for nine four of the nation’s top 20 college easy a time with its crosstown Frank McGuire announced that soph bested Eastern Kentucky 75-71, basketball teams in action 'Tuesday neighbor San Francisco State, the guard Jackie GilloOn from West New Missouri nipped Toledo 88-85, Iowa off his “bad guy” image to clamber back with a chance Tuesday months, it seems as if the three months of the,season goes by in night — and they looked the part. youthful Dons winning 109-84 over the York, N.J., his No. 1 recruit a year on the third day of the $130,000 Masters Tennis Tournament.' downed Nebraska 72-65, New Mexico three weeks. So, here we ar&^ the end of another season,' and Marquette (3rd), Notre Dame (11), outclassed Gators. ago, has been suspended from the State beat Texas El Paso 49-47 and Borg eliminated Harold Solomon of there are several things thatl might have done differently but San Francisco'(13) and Michigan (15) Michigan, which already had a team. SMU toppled Kansas 75-66. • Silver Spring, Md., 6-2, 6-2 in the all coasted to easy one-sided vic­ Nastase has played the Italian only for the most part I would do everything about the same despite comfortable 37-26 halftime lead, ran Gilloon’s suspension stemmed most one-sided match so far in the tories in more of those early-season off seven quick points in 28 seconds once this year, losing 6-4, 3-6, 7-6,6-1 the advantage of now. having hindsight about each event along from a incident in which a car he was round-robin event to join Argentina’s tuneup games that usually precede as the second half and then gradually Word awaited to him in the French Open. the way. driving collided with three parked Guillermo Vilas as a certain semi­ the Christmas tournaments. built up its one-sided 90-63 triumph “This match meatis a lot to me cars and ran into some shrubbery on BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston finalist ih the Blue Group. Before I get too far afield about the Marquette allowed St. Joseph’s of over Vanderbilt. Junior John Robin­ because it is the end of the year and I campus. He was charged by police Bruins learn today whether they can But Nastase’s comeback 3-6,6-4,6- total season, let me get back to our up with your opponents. Indiana to cut an early 19-point lead son led the second half Michigan blitz with driving withoutout a license. expect immediate help from winger 4 victory over Spain’s Manuel don’t have anything to show for it,” last p m e against South Catholic (28- In evaluating the success of the down to five early in the second half said Nastase after his narrow win with a three-point play on a technical The “early-season tuneup” pattern Don Marcotte, who has missed all Orantes threw the White Group wide 14 victory). After having our game whole season and being honest with before going on to trounce the over Orantes. foul and a later fast break bucket. was prevalent in other college games but two of the team’s 24 games. open and left him with a chance of postponed from Thanksgiving to myself, I would say the reason that helpless Pumas 87-60. Five Robinson and freshman Phil Hub­ He attributed Tuesday’s victory to Tuesday. Penn State routed Lehigh “I have an appointment with the winning the ^,0 0 0 first prize despite Saturday night and having the site we didn’t do better than a 5-6 record Marquette players finished in double bard led the Wolverine scoring with his unusually relaxed style of 93-45, Florida State ripped Rollins 90- doctors Wednesday afternoon and it's his disqualification for bad behavior moved to Dillon Stadium, we had to was that the motivation towards fibres, topped by Lloyd Walton’s 19 17 points apiece. play-the tantrums that had brought UConns open at home tonight 47, Florida put away ’Tennessee State up to them,” said Marcotte, who suf­ Sunday against Arthur Ashe. change our game plans somewhat excelience was missing. I think we points. ^ u th Carolina, a “fringe” top 20 74-51 and Washington State beat Seat­ him the bad guy label once again fered hyperextension of his right Ashe, Orantes and Nastase each because we were not going to be had all the ingredients for a winning Veterans John Thomas (35) and Larry Kelly (31) will be in Notre Dame similarly never team, didn’t play Tuesday night but tle 78-58. were notably absent and his tennis knee after ramming a goalpost in the has a chance of making the two va­ playing in a swamp but rather on a season but the desire to work just a the Connecticut starting lineup tonight against Canisius at trailed, shooting 53 per cent from the second game of the season. cant places in the last four because of notably improved. pretty fast field. little bit harder in practice and in the 7:30. A1 Weston (12) is sidelined with a hand injury. The field in a 117-83 rout of Valparaiso. the complicated qualifying system Borg’s win over Solomon was a I feel the change to a better, faster games to get the edge on our op­ All American Adrian Dantley led the tedious baseline affair on the slow three veterans are shown with Coach Dee Rowe. UConn is which will be put Into operation if all field was one of the main factors ponents wasn’t there. As head coach also home Saturday night against Yale. Irish with 39 points — 20 in the first three have the same 2-1 won-lost synthetic surface of the Royal Tennis leading to our success because it it is my responsibility to motivate half. records in the group. Hall but there never w,as any question enabled Cephas Nolen to utilize his the team and I accept the blame for Nastase must defeat Adriano that the 19-year-old Swede would speed and break the opening kickoff this failing. Without a doubt it will be Panatta of Italy in Wednesday’s only win. He went to 5-1 in each set before and to also break some other long our prime concern next year to build meaningful match. In the other, twice dropping his own seryice on the runs from scrimmage to aid our this spirit of desire and bcriHce that Remember Glenn Cunningham? Solomon takes on Mexico’s Raul point of'victory. But his game was scoring. The game went pretty much you need to win against such tough M ud & Snow Ramirez with both players knowing too poiished for Solomon who has the way I anticipated it would except opponents as we meet week after they already have been eliminated. appeared slightly out of his depth in for some mistakes by both the week. this eight-day tournament. offense and defense which allowed If I was to pick the high points and Herald photos South to tie us up at the half. In the the low points of the season, I would Once King of the Milers second half, we got organized, shut TIRE S A LE ! choose the winning of the Home opener for MCC tonight Muncie, Bell, Dorsett trail them out, and scored two more Manchester game as one of the touchdowns to win. It was a total proudest moments of the year and of INSTALLATION 3 mm team effort and I would not be fair if course, the low point was the tragic John Conley (left) and Pete Lehe^bvill he in the starling I just pointed out only a few players injury to Kevin Hurst, that not only looks like million bucks INCLUDED lineup tonight when IVIanehesler Community (College — they all worked hard. deprived the team of an outstanding No Trade-In Needed launches its home season against Northwestern Community To look at the season over-all, I young player, but also a team leader after surviving a gasoline explosion College at 8 o'clock at Fast (Jatholic High. Conley has been a Heisman pick will say that all players, coaches and and one of the most courageous peo­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The old King do some speaking and that helps us East Catholic fans were disappointed of the Milers looked like a million which left his legs scarred for life with some money to take care of the hig scorer in the three games played to dale. 'I'lie locals ple’ I have ever known. in the outcome because we aimed our Finally, I would like to thank The bucks. and killed his brother, Floyd. youngsters. We’ve had kids from a stand at 1-2 record-wise. hopes very high at the beginning due Herald for my weekly forum and the Looks can fool you sometimes Cunningham helped himself to one year-and-a-half old and some liked history maker to the number of returning lettermen chance to inform people about our though. of the hors d’oeuvres being offered the place so much they stayed past and the degree of their talent. What program. I would also like to thank The only reason Glenn Cunningham around by the waiters at the 21 21. We don’t put anyone out. We we failed to realize I think is that you all the people connected with East was in the swank 21 Club to begin Tuesday and when someone spotted provide food, clothing and shelter, SNOW TIRE with was because he had been invited him and told him how affluent he STUDDING SPECIAL MUD NEW YORK (UPI) — The player and his coach were here Tuesday as still have to progress and grow in Catholic football for their help during and what we try to do is get them to participate in the unveiling of an looked, the old Kansas Flyer smiled. history was made when Ohio State’s won his second Heisman skill and pxpprience in order to keep the year. through.high school or get them into We stud “78” jn,

I' Kb MANCHESTER ^EV E^G herald. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Dec. 3, 1975 - PAGE TWENTY-FIVE PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Wed., Dec. 3, 1975

Social Security Qs and As With this coupon and a $5 purchase. Sleith elected president News for Senior Citizens 5 lb. Bag Q. I will be 62 in March 1976 and I A. You can earn as much as $2,760 until October, and since then. I’ve might retire then. How much work only been to the doctor twice. My Hello everybody! Well tomorrow Is the public, and We hope to see many have too many things going the next in 1976 and still get your full Social Stop&Shop Also on Dec. 18 we will have our credit will I need to get Social Securi­ m ^ical bills for the year total less the big day for us here at the Center. sons and daughters around, as well as couple of Thursdays so we decided it Security payments. For every $2 you of scholarship group own little Christmas show and grab ty retirement payments? than $60, so I can’t meet the annual It’s the day of our Craft and Food many of you seniors. By the way, was best to stop until after the earn over $2,760, $1 in benefits will be bag. We realize that buying gifts is a A. You will need credit tor at least Medicare medical insurance deducti­ Fair. Believe me, this one you here’s your chance as a Gold Cai^ holidays. We will tell you when we withheld. No matter how much you F lo u r little more expensive these days, but 6 Vj years—25 quarters—of work un­ ble. Does this mean that medical in­ won't want to miss. We have many Holder to give us a helping hand. will start again, in one of our later earn for the year, you can get your Limit one bag per customer. remember it is Christmas, and you der Social Security. Most people who surance won’t pay for any of my > ' GoodMoh.,Dec. 1-Sat.,Dec. 6. lovely handmade items from little Drop by, and buy something, or if columns. full Social Security check for any William H. Sleith of Wyllys St. was will be buying the gift for a senior reach 62 in 1976 can get Social Securi­ bills? Starts M on,_l^. 1 -Sat, Dw . 6._ teddy bears and Raggedy Ann doll to not, send us a little donation in the month in which you neither earn elected president of the Manchester member and so we ask that you give ty checks if they’ve worked as little A. Before any Medicare medical fine crocheted and knitted gifts. All mail. more than $230 nor do substantial Scholarship Foundation, Inc., recent­ the type of gift you yourself would as 6V4 years. insurance payment can be made, you kinds of ceramic items plus a OK now, let’s get back to the work in your own business.' People 72 ly. He succeeds Robert Fuller. like to receive. A woman will bring a Q. I’m going to retire in April 1976 must meet the $60 deductible each wishing well and elephant sale. The happenings here at the Center and and over get their full Social Security With this coupon and a $5 purchase. ______

Truup 123 A Court of Honor was Sun d o r y Beverages - 4 conducted Nov. 19 and -3 DflYSONIY WHY? Our Partner-Manager is S A V IN G S T O these awards were made: retiring — Our lease is up — and Joseph Chetelat, William R eg. $18 DeSteph, David Dufour, the bunding Is being sold. Vie have Cut Green Beans s 5^1 Kevin Edgerly, Steven Hoher, Tommy Jacks and 1 2 .9 0 no choice. All our beautiful fur­ Thomas Lappen were in­ niture Just arrived for Christmas duced as scouts. W hole K ernel C om Iho'^p^ 4 - 1 Sean Gallup, David Gor­ save 5.10 and the 1976 selling season must PANTS man, Paul Kenefick and Donald Palmer, Tender­ be totally liquldateo. Almost all at foot scouts. The perfect gift! Fleece cost and some even below cost. $ 1 7 0 0 Fear Twnatoes -49* Merit badges were lined for warmth, side earned by Phul Kenefick, sip for easy on, easy off, Don’t miss this fabulous furnimre and sturdy vinyl to add Give-Away! Stop&Shop a fashion iook. Fruit Coditail ^r49‘ NOTICE Waterproof too! In black or brown. Sizes Sliced Peadies stop&shop Probate Court is open for 6-10 med. conferences with the CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 Shoes: D&L in P.M. on Thursday nights. Dally 10 AM fli 9 PM - Sat, Sun. 10 AM-9 PM S top& S hop Night telephone number: Corbins, Avon, A N D M ORE! diocdate Chips 7 9 649-0445, Vernon, HUNPRiM Oil uHA6VttTlii6 iARftXlkA WAItikA Rbn ySui Manchester, William E. FitzGerald Bristol Judge of Probate Facial Tissue stop&shop CHlUiMNG COLONIAL SOFA BED CONTEMPORARY QUILTED BEDDING REGALCONNeCTICUT S LARGEST MEN'S and MOST COMPLETE MEN'S5HDP STORE L a y e r C ake M ix ^ ib zoz O A ^ J flllS IlU ry Assorted Flavors A t O V Mom. S 2 9 8 Reg. Reg. Reg% $599.95 $389.95 D m 40 Tm t* oI Um x m IM lin rte t A Handsome *S9.95 $159.00 Bicentennial Batten Wing back Sola and Chair. Both firm quilted Twin Size Sits 3 by day, sleeps 2 at 903 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA VERNON 4 Flavors O p en 24 Hours Dally Daluxa cuthiona. Harculon MattroM and matching Box night. TV head rests. Plaid Banquet Dinner 3 9 FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE Becker will be given fabrics. ______Sgrinj|8^^Rea^g|^e^^^ by Heritage. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. away FBEE every Satur­ Charge It with Master Charge and BankAmerIcard day at 3:99 P.M. star- m rm r Mobil Ung this week, Nav. FRENCH PROVINCiAL WAU-A-WAY HGaLOrangeJiiice " 49* HEATING OILS , __ 29ih. Nc purchase IM j necessary tc win. S 9 9 8 OIL BURNER & M98 <398Reg. flegistar at office (7j Rag. $1498 Reg. HIATING INSTALLATION $989.95 Sun dory Margarine 3<^ 1 seven days a week. Elegant Dining Room, 3 side $319.95 Lovely styling design. Triple n tamcM ie ew CMWamen. sx xterve ew ngyu « inw uwt M J (*g* 0* wtT ■!•<»« eicepi •*«<• ttiwnww noM Mms uw not AvAAiM ciw ws •heW tAirt GiMry •> 643-5135 plus arm chair, lighted china, Herculon and vinyl recllnior dresser, vert, mirror, large 315 Canter St. Menchattar French cut oval extension that you don’t have to pull chest, matching headboard table. away from wall to use. and frame.

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PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Dec. 3,1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Wed.', Dec. 3, IBTsJi PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN ■ I T ' Snow's New England WELCH'S p e r s o n a l s iz e dollar, which made American The Mlution to the problem. Gray The first efforts in this direction Tool industry complacent machine tools more competitive iii believes, is to market American have been successful, but the sales price, failed to arrest the decline of machine tools more aggressively in effort still is not aggressive enough, Clam Chowder the U.S. manufacturers’ share of the the Communist countries and in such he said. Tomato Juice IVORY SOAP NE W YORK (UPI) — The machine the international market drop in ten made little or no effort to compete on market, he said. large developing countries as Brazil. tool industry in the United States years from 21 per cent to 9 per cent. price with foreign cutting, grinding needs to do a lot better marketing Business Counting domestic sales, the U.S. and milling machines. But the West 32 OZ. 4 BAR job, particulaHy in the Communist and the consumer machine tool builders were making Germans, other Europeans and B O TTL E _ _ world, says a top trade associatioif one-third of the world’s output in the PACK official. Japanese gradually narrowed the mid 1960s. Now they make only about technological gap. A REMINDER.... WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD I | WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD I WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD | James A. Gray, executive vice 20 per cent. Gray is inclined to believe that it is PLAZA DEPT. STORE I All-Day Seminar Sponsored By MART. G O O D THRU SAT., DEC. 6. LIMIT ONE CAN ■ ONE COUPON PER | . MART. G O O D THRU S*T.. DEC. 6. LIMIT ONE BOTTLE - ONE COUPON PER i MART. G O O D THRU SAT., DEC. 5. LIMIT ONE * BAR PACK • ONE COUPON PER | president of the National Machine Foreign producers also have (We Hava A Notion To Plaaoe) ^ f a m il y . J " ^ f a m il y . J more the weak marketing strategy of FAMILY. J Tool Builders Association, said the Manchester Memorial Hospital Auxiliary grabbed about 10 per cent of U.S. the American machine tool builders Next to Frank’s Suparmaitot industry is much too complacent East MhMlo Tpka., Mandnstor Your Sexuality: domestic machine tool market. than failure of technology that has over a steady but modest rise in its Gray said it is difficult to translate caused such a big shrinkage in their Knowledge & Awareness! dollar sales'. "Actually, if you .dis­ OPEN EVERY NITE dollar sales into unit sales for yearly share of the total world market. \ Saturday, December 6 from 9:00 A.M . to 5:00 P.M count the sales for price inflation comparison purposes because one He points out that Western Europe 111 CHRISTMAS! ; Connecticut Association Health Care Facilities they’re a little behind those of 1967, new machine may do the work of two and Japan, now the dominant makers Wo Hava: MITTENS, GLOVES, SLIPPER Route 30 - Vernon (Across from Steak Out) the industry’s last really big year,” older machines. of machine tools, were along with SOCKS, & HOSIERY (or the antiro family... % At Food Mart he said. For Reservation Phone 646-8739 For many years, American Canada and Mexico our big Need Something? Ask Plezel ^ Meanwhile, the domestic machine Slides, Discussions, Film, Book Display WALDBAUM'S machine tools sold on quality and customers in the U.S. industry’s best you've got the tool builders have seen their share of function and the manufacturers years. But even devaluation of the Food M art t i l Because we put more Items on sale everyday of the week! See why more people Pillsbury Pillsbury are switching and realizing that Food Mart Is really worth going out of your way for! ■Hudson Big H Make your own shopping test... compare Food Marts sale prices! 1 1 »Cake Mixe Best Flour Business Pillsbu V..XXXX.;V Pick Your Own Produce At Food M artin and the consumer J8V z 0Z( 5 lb 162 cti Joins firm U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE NEW YORK SHELL pkgs bag rolls Atty. Kevin M. O’Brien BONELESS BONELESS U.S. NO. 1 SIZE A - "Carter's Special" 68^1 with This Coupon S Purchase $5 or More' has become associated With This Coupon 5 Purchase $5 or More With This Coupon & Purchase $5 or More CHUCK CHUCK M AINE Umlt One Coupon per Customer. Limit One Coupon per Customer. with Atty. David M. Barry Valid Nov. 30-Dec. 6, 1975. H-975 Limit One Coupon per Customer. SUPERMARKETS Valid Nov. 30-Dec. 6. 1975. H-974 Valid Nov.30-Dec. 6. 1975. H-976 in the general practice of 8 TIA K ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK •1*J law, with offices at 315 E. UNDERBLADE UNDERBLADE POTATOES Center St., Manchester. A native of Columbia, $ 1 49 O^Brien is a graduate of ■ • L .. Windham High School, St. iiifiT k'iif" LESS THAN Ic PER POUND Anselm’s College and Suf­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS SI-59 or Sucrest folk University Law U.S. NO. 1 . NEW YORK STATE FInast School, where he received TOP CHUCK . 3 MEAT STREET U.S.A. his law degree in May. He STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE was admitted to the 1.59 NEW YORK SHELL WHOLE Yellow Onlorit Full Cut Bone-In Connecticut bar in Oc­ MOSEY'S Sliced Beef Liver ^DIVIINID^ LS. 69' tober. O IM CHUNKIO SIRLOIN STEAK O’Brien is a son of Mr. Liverwurst or Bologna 99° Corned Beef 3 / | . C | c Beef Loin and Mrs. Thomas M. WILL CUT O’Brien of Columbia. He, Gem Dandy Franks <-• 79' TOORDER With This Coupon & Purchase $5 or More. BRISKETS NOCHARGE Limit One Coupon per Customer. r r - i his wife and his son live at FLORIDA INDIAN RtVIR SEEDLESS 11.29 Valid Nov. 30-Dec. 6. 1975 H-721 l LI OUR BEST OUR BEST Sirloin Steak 43 Glenwood St. POINT CUT FLAT CUT WHITE GRAPEFRUIT T.r 5''«*1. f Brsadad Braadad Italian SWEET TASTING JUICY OEM CRYOVAC SMOKED Veal Patties Veal Patties FLORIDA TANGELOS IVi!.*.' 8'o.79c llir. -Ji ME>| P SHOULDER PICNIC ADDED L I. 89' FLORIDA SWEET Reg., Drip or ELM EREAKPAST TANGERINES «tralargi ddi. ggc Appointed 9 9 : SNOW WHITE Finast Electric Perk 69VV M * » u : PORK SAUSAGE l.*1.39 Florence P. Horton has With Tenderloin joD g a FRESH MUSHROOMS “IIdT 98' been appointed mortgage MISN COLONIAL Another Great Value STAMP n U.S. FANCY ■ CRISP NATIVE (MASS.) servicing officer for the Coffee jUSTOMERyH HADDOCK FILLET SLICED BACON PACKAGE *1.59 from Meat Street USA! FENWAY KINGS MACINTOSH APPLES ^ 3^«49' Savings Bank of Tolland, FRESH POLLACK BROWN 'N' SERVE Bank President Guy Cam­ 1 lb PORK CHOPS SMOKED ORANGE JUICE :S°,VuVi' 89' FRESH SCROD PERRI SAUSAGE 95' bria Jr. has announced. can or T-Bone Steak Assorted Cambria said the ap­ 8 8 ^ Porterhouse Tail-less Extra Trim pointment is the first step With This Coupon & Purchase $5 or More.___ Fresh Pork Loin Chops in a reorganization of the Limit One Coupon per Custonier. . Valid Nov 30-Dec. 6. 1975. H-722 Any Size Pkg GREA T SELECTION OF FROZEN FOODS! WALDBAUM'S DELICIOUS NEW YORK STYLE DEL!! bank into improved func­ Beef Chuck Ground FRESH BAKED GOODS tional operating units. Lean End and Mrs. Horton joined the Bone NIBLIT CORN ORANOI Beef for Stew Boneless Center Cut In FORMULA WHITI INOLItH bank in 1965 in th e Chops ORPIM JUICE Ambrosia Cheese le*1.99 ROAST bookkeeping-proof depart­ 1 4 9 7 3 MUFFINS I Oven Ready-Large End GREEN GIANT Top Frost - too % Plorldi FOOD MART FOOD MART ment. Named assistant Provolone s lic in g l e Semi-Boneless * 1 . 8 9 BEEF ]OOZ. LOAVES « PACK PKOS. treasurer in 1973, she has Beef Rib Roast Fresh Spareribs ...... ib1.49 tODZ. $ V WITH ISOLATED I n v Q o I a n o v a i c o t i a h FRESHLY assisted in automating the Family Pak Shank PKGS. ^ ^ u UA w d l C OR ALASKAN SI Li *1.49 Fresh Ham Portion 1.59 PROTEIN PRODUCT WHOLE OR HALF - SMOKED SLICED bank’s savings and ,4 or more to a pkg 6 9 * Beef Rib Steak Butt Large W hite Fish - *1.09 mortgage departments. Fresh Ham Portion 1.65 $ 1 9 9 $ ^ 2 9 RAISIN BREAD '°»"*o*p 69' As one of the bank’s data DENEST Fresh HamcemlfsiLs 1.89 Beef Bologna l e * 1 . 2 9 Elected TOP FROST WAFFLES 3-««*1. ■ « . . . LB. ^JUMBO DONUTSpKnp»99' processing coordinators, Beef Chuck Cube Steak 1 ” l y FROST l^ERNglDN.L ITALIAN ■ ILORENTIKE ■ ORIINTAL MOI. C Q c she has supervised conver­ Smoked Butts Firtast 1.69 Everett J. Livesey, VtUtlADLCO OR CHUCK WADON COEN R O L Y IA d DU E sion of checking accounts CRANBERRY OR CRAN-ORANOE Colonial Masterwf“ ed. 1.09 retired president of the to an automated OCEAN SPRAY JUICE •« “x 3'-‘89' Dairy... Fresh From The World's Best Pastureland! HEA LTHBBEAUTYA IDS! Whoie Beef Rib Eyes 2^? Savings Bank of KWIK MAKE bookkeeping system. She Colonial Ham Boneless 1.69 Manchester, has been PANCAKE BATTER oV*iuTTERMiLK'^ CARTON 59' has worked closely with CITRUt FRUIT ON Fresh Brisket wh^ie Sliced Bacon Finast ■ ■ * p?g1.19 Finast Franks b'H. lb 88* elected to the board of PILLSBURY • 1« OZ. PKO. 10c OFF LABEL federal regulatory agen­ SNOW CRABMEAT**«-«^'> p a c k a D e *1 . 59 Salad Oil ORANGE ... directors of First Federal THE BOTTOM COLGATE ,oz cies and corporate banking Strip Steaks Beef Patties Fin a st...... ^^“1.89 pkg Colonial Joloanan"^'e7 lb 99* 11 OZ. CARTON JUICE Chocolate ttore Bake ShopI Savings and Loan Associa­ RICH'S COFFEE RICH 49' YOGURT tube executives in planning and tion of Brunswick, Ga. 100% FLORIDA TOOTHPASTE 6 9 ' PIZZA SNACK TRAYS — 99' QUARTCARTONS Chip Cookies 8 5 ' HOOD'S - ALL FLAVORS 10 COUNT PKO. development of the Cake Donuts or Cinnamon doz 69* Livesey retired earlier system. Santa gallon this year after 11 years as KRAFT NATURAL CONTAC CAPSULES 99' 0 9 9 SLICED Q C c C TOP FROST FISH STICKS Vi: 79' LOTION - 10 OZ. BOTTLE .ucia ctn Italian Bread 2;t’49* SWISS CHEESE lOZ. PKO. O O Fresh Whole president of the local Available Only In Stores with In-Store Bake Shops FRIED CLAMS VoMNSON • OUNCE PKO. 79' TOUCH OF SWEDEN 69 Blended Mr. Dell Favorites! savings bank. He moved to BON BEL CHEESE St. Simon’s Island, Ga. GAYLORD LEMONADE Maxola SOUR VASELINE ""I?!;?"" 19' PEPFERIDOE FARM - .. D I E * TAOTO APPLE-BLUEBERRY • LEMON* ^ S4kOZ. S«l COTTON in COUNT Baked Ham CHERRY ANDSTRAWBERRY r k OS. Margarine MAYBUD EDAM i', PIE TA R TS 3 * J . CREAM Q-TIPS 'swaT PKO. Chickens II PACK PKO. 69' Mayonnaise Freshly I LB. PACKAGE AXELROD BOTTLE OP 40 TABLETS HOOD'S ICE CREAM BARS *1.09 QUARTERS PARTY SNACKS L'e' *1.15 EFFERDENT 2V2 to 3 lbs Avg. Sliced half ^ 0 9 POOD CLUB SHARP WHITE 99' To Order lb PKO.OPPIVE S i A Q «OZ. K A c BREAD DOUGH p.^d^t liOZ. LOAVES I . V / 9 CHEDDAR STICKS Heritage CUP j F LISTERINE 89' Roast Beef...... ?b"99* Richmond More Meat Values trom Finast! to offer 0 Kosher Franks Bee) ...... b99* In fairness to our customers, we reserve the right fo limit sales to 3 packages ot any item except where otherwise noted. Items ottered for sale not available in case lots or to other retail dealers or wholesalers. 8 5 Turkey RoastBoneKrM«at ib89* Split. Bologna^'^rs::*'...... r63* checking Quartered Turkey Legs Hindquarters. . . . lb 47* or Cut-up N o v a L o x ...... t1 .1 9 Heritage Savings and CARUSO ITALIAN PROGRESSO SHASTA Food Club Star-KistTuna Turkey Breasts...... ib1.09 Swiss Cheese Imported • • • • • lb 3 5 ^ Loan Association of Sliced Beef Liver Frozen • • lb 43* Turkey RolLr oe...... T33* Manchester will begin OIL TOMATOES TOMATOES SODA Corn Available Only in Stores Wilh Mr Deli Depts offering checking accounts REG,OR DIET-COLA,ORANGE, GALLON PLASTIC JUG WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Dec. 31, Heritage Presi­ DEL GAIZO - IMPORTED IMPORTED - 35 OZ. CAN ROOT BEER AND GINGER ALE dent William H. Hale has announced. ' Hale said applications 48 - Frozen Food Values at Finast! Sunrise Fresh Dairy Features! are now being accepted for For Your Health it Beauty! accounts to become active Minute Maid on that date. Heritage has OR APB JAM OR ORANGE MARMALADE -13 OZ. JAR Heinz Ketchup "" Morton DUTCH MAID Promoted 4 . o r $ 1 two offices in Manchester Shorteninq • *1.29 Polaner's Preserves 39 Noodles PIN E-M Ep. WIDE Apple Juice 69*’ Toothbrushes TOPCO - WASMCYCLE James M. Doran of Ver­ and branches in Coventry ZITI • SPAO. . THIN SPAO. • ELBOWS non has been promoted to [range Juice and Tolland. Pasta Romana i.3"''*1. Windshield Washer 89 Fire Log OAK DURNE Fabric Softener .o". 49' A Great Holiday Value from Finast! Pot Pies 1 or $ 1 insurance industry office: “The new service will c u e 4 0 c Cake M ixes-i. ' A irw ickiK i'. EK05 I , Foam Cups toeco 55' at Hartford National BanI offer our customers the Potato Sticks 3 and Trust Co., Hartford. $ CORONET HEAVY UNT Christmas Wrap convenience of one-stop DUTY STUDIO AOB * T 0 Brownie Mix ""o'i'EKi 69 Royal Gelatin f Mandarin Oranges . SS' Rich In Towels He will assist in product 26 Inch Jumbo Roll banking,” Hale said. Beef, Turkey, planning and development or 26 Inch 5 Roll Vitamin C “This, coupled with the Chicken 3 / 1 in the bank’s insurance in­ Paper or Foil higher savings interest . 7 9 ^ dustry department. that we traditionally pay, Doran joined Hartford Mrs Filbert's will give people a better 5 c ? n M . O O Quarters ’ ^49* National’s deposit Orange Juice, Margarine pi«g‘ alternative in family finan­ Finast Buttermilk 8 l.n M .0 0 cial service.” operations training .^ ( Pays To Shop For Quality Produce at Finast! Potatoes f”"’’'-"'’ 4 lags 1.00 Biscuits program in 1969 and has Birds Eye Aw ake ...... 'L°‘Z7* Breakstone cream...... ctn'65* held positions in the bank’s 13o,.»0» 'lin'65* proof, financial services Cheese Pizzajenos...... pVg'79* Cottage Cheese Heads council DEL MONTE STEWED and cash management ^iifo rn ia Edward J. King has been co r o net OELMONTE UOZ. departments since then. More Great Values from Finast! Baked Fresh The Finast Way! DetergentXr'SJ .?t^i.*1.59 Facial Tissue 3M COUNT PKO. 43' Tomatoes 2 c'x°n‘>49' Green Beans WHOLE CAN 37' elected the first full-time POOD CLUB ^ OIL MONTE MHOrCAH _ _ I , « j • 1 Doran has attended C r/\ef in/ie c h o c . p u d o b - l e m o n is o z . C Q c . OOOOMAN Heinz Kosher Spears ... '?a?'69 jar r r ^ O L I I l U O ANDCRBAMYWHITB PKO. PINE-MED.-WIDE Manchester Community president of the New Noodles ,'.*x 59' Asparagus Spears 79' Potato Sticks 59' l^bKsrg Lettuce Beef 4 0 O Z 4 A A Big Sandwich P M D C LU B ^ DInty Moore’Slew j * * can I England Council for Gingerbread MixTx” 49' « 23' College, the University of Economic Development. Peas Evaporated Milk 29' Pitted Olives 53*^ Hartford and the RPI PicklesSwee?Ml'xed . . , . ^far89* Elected a vice chairman Graduate Center in Hart­ 26 OZ4 White Bread ford. heads ^S 4 ■ Dog FoodBa,“l ___ • can of the Council was Dale W. Chock Full O' Nwt« Van Winkle of Glaston­ Topco Friskies Food Club 9-Lives Cat Food bury, vice president of Save! «2 .0 0 offf 26 o z Q A c 21 o z ' O R I *®«TM II M roWAED EUECHASI OF QC f Soda Mixers CGFFEE Florida Indian River Finast Soda.. 3 btis 0 9 United Technologies Corp., Cat Food White Size 40 Ivs Foam Cups TONICWATER 0 R A PE P R U IT LEMON ALL PURPOSE GRIND Now chairman Grapefruit 8 t o r i . 00 COLLINS MIXER A LEMON LIME 1 LB. VAC. CAN Green Beans' East Hartford. ^ .U U ILARGE SERVING PLATTERi PKG OF 51 • SEVEN OZ, CUPS ALL VAR 6»j OZ CAN 3Red or Golden Delicious 9 9 ^ Henry R. Roberts, presi­ The New England Coun­ Tomatoes A pples’ US No. 1 2'/4" Min. . , . . . ,b29* WITH ' REO. DISCOUNT PRICE IM.tf YOUR PRICE i O O 28 OZ. « dent of Connecticut CHECKOUT .Apple PiesFmas,...... X59* cil, a regional economic I COUPON SAVING ■ S3.M WITH COUPON I d i . w O . 5b'?q89* THIS BOTTLES General Insurance Corp., Baking Potatoes development organization, COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. A AT POOD MART. SPECIAL C o o w n e a s t " ___ . 2 ’fv?'89* COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. has been elected chairman Anjou Pears Western 10,0.79* 2 is comprised of leaders in of the Insurance Associa­ Hot 009“'“ ' ...... 3 n .o o business, industry, finance, Cucum bers Qrm'n . . 3,0,39* tion of Connecticut. He 39* 3 T 1 . 0 0 tourism, government and Deader^ OHLY English Muffins___ PRICES EFFECTIVE IN MANCHESTER succeeds Edward B. Bates, I V D ig a t 6 9 B ^ e ry Hems Available Tues thru Sal. Only labor. WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE president of Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Prices Effective Sunday Nov. 30 Thru Saturday Dec. 6, 1975 In Manchester. Vernon and E. Hartford Only We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Not Responsible For Typographical Errors '■i V IT

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Dec. 3, 1975

Income tax changes listed KITCHENS BATHROOMS F or thp first tim e in. Q />nti I rort on /4 a _ i_ i i . _ s i . ______i _ • . . i < MANPHgSTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Dec. 3. 1975 — PAGE TWENTY-NINE For the first time, in­ acquired and occupied tables make it unnecessary claiming the standard dividuals will be able to get after March 12, 1975. for taxpayers who do not PLAZA DEPT. STORE deduction to see which (Wa Hava A NoHan To Plaaaa) money through filing a • A line on Form 1040 for itemize deductions — and method results in a lower Suburban Floor Covering federal income tax return Naxt lo Frank’a Supamiarlial • deducting contributions to whose income is under tax, Conley said. East Middla Tpha., Mandiastar even though they paid no individual retirem ent $15,000 — to figure their Conley said medical DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN LINOLEUM withholding, Joseph J. plans, generally available tax, Conley said. bills, charitable con­ FREE ESTIMATES OPEN EVERY NITE1 Conley Jr., Internal to individuals who do not tributions, and other tax Revenue Service district SHOWROOM SAMPLES LOCATED AT til CHRISTMAS participate in pension deductible expenses can director, has announced. plans at work. Whether taxpayers m ik e GIACALONE AUTHENTICin I with a Choica Stock of Toysl mount up and enable HOME B43-S621 607 MAIN ST. The money will be paid receive a Form 1040A or Gaines, Puzzles, Stocking Stuffotv S Srab Bag a w in .» Iiin ii' I" i r i w u e ihw ■, «««i' 1 • A change in both Form taxpayers who itemize to MANCHESTER 047-1703 as an earned income credit 1040 and 1040A increasing Form 1040 tax rpackage,------cut their taxes significant­ ®KtS' Need Something A$k Plaxel for workers earning up to the tax tables to cover in- they should try itemizing ly. $8,000 a year and main­ comes up to $15,000. The deductions as well as taining a household with a dependent child. The credit is 10 per cent of a worker’s e a r n in g s — up to a r •- |»l|>>l|V||M|i>||^|^i-*.||iJlU[lb, maximum of $400 — and decreases as income rises ^ a QTJ.S i i i i l i i i above $4,000, Conley said. In addition to the earned THE FAMILY income credit, Mr. Conley said that other new features of 1975 tax forms CENTER... 5 * are: • A higher standard ShopRiteof deduction of 16 per cent, to ShopRite a maximum of $2,600 for married persons filing Spencer Street jointly ($1,300 for married 214 Spencer St., Manchester individuals filing Extension of Silver Lane i t i ; separately), and $2,300 for East Hartford (opposite K-Uart) [I single persons and heads of ShopRite Coupon household. STORE HOURS for the Towards the purchase of • a $30 credit for each MON.-FRI. 7 A.M. - MIDNIGHT $3.99 or more of ■ nan I person claimed as an SAT. 7 A.M .-10:30 P.M. V i exemption. FRESH • A five per cent credit, MEAT with a $2,000 ceiling, on the OFF purchase of a new prin­ BEEF, VEAL, LAMB; WITH THIS PORK OR POULTRY cipal residence built or un­ COUPON (Frazan, C 'innad or der construction before Sm oktd M nl* Not Indudad.) C oupon good at m p ShopRK o m arkoL March 26, 1975, and llm H on# par fam ily. HoRdaysl Eapiraa S at, D acam bar 8, 1975. C o $ w ' li o •-(/) i U ■ J m BEEF ROUND U.S.D.A. CHOICE * « THERE’S AN IMPORTANT IS s S e DIFFERENCE... M I h 2 B u s in e s s BONELESS STEAKS 5 5 8 and the consumer N onFoods Top Round o r e ^ Q "7

s r s CO 4) C The two symbols above are not the same. All beef must be inspected (or X 03 *- Sirloin Tip i wholesomeness, and the circular seal slating 'U.S. GOVERNMENT IN­ i l O ) / N a o j SGMINCHY SPECTED" verifies that lad. But not all beef is graded for quality So when you see the U.S.D.A. CHOICE Shield on beef steaks and roasts! s o < ro ^ THE ShopRite BEAR it means it has passed the tests lor tine quality as well as wholesomeness ' P i •5 eg m lb . ShopRite carries only U.S.D.A. Choice Grade beef steaks and roasts, your $ 0 9 9 assurance of a lot more lor a little less! BONELESS CUT FOR B O T T O M each LONDON R O U N D . BEEFCHUCK BROIL BEEF CHUCK BONELESS 1 9hopRH *'l NEW YELLOW TOY \ $177 BEEFROUND BONE­ TRACTOR TRAILER 1RUCK Shoulder Steak i^ l lb CUBE STEAK LESS SWISS STEAK lb. $C99 ^ ______each J CHICKEN 10 BEEF 0 COUNTRY 'S: f SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ^ LIVER SKINNED & PLASTIC MODEL K I T ____ LEGS WHOLE DEVEINED lb. STYLE RIBS B y M . P . C . 1 BIONIC BUST OUT Or YOUR CHOICE J W ITH RIB CAGE V FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL e ^ fld BOGNER'S M WHOLE CHICKEN BREAST Ib.^r^ CORN BEEF BRISKET C R Y - O - V A C ^ 1 ^ ' CORN REEF RRISKET CRY-O-VAC r CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP ^ LB.^ Owner-manager JUM BO PAPER LOS JUM SOFOIUDG 26 Inchaa Wide IIQ v SOInchttWId. bgS S E Jeannette Dubaldo 50 S q . F t W 9 30 S q . F L 1 Grocery Department Health & Beauty Aid s! Lesperance is the owner- JUMBO FOIL LOG . 3-R 0UJUMIOL 06 26 Inchaa W kta m Q v CO M IO -aoinchn $ 1 7 9 BIRCH BEER/COLA/ORANGE 08, #9, and 035-ShopRile manager of the new 17 S q . F t O w W M . 100S q . F l 1 Airway Travel Agency JUM BO PAPER LOG FUTFOIDVAIUI Inc., 457 Center St. 30 Inchaa W W a 9 1 9 9 PACKPAPER- 26* x 20' / Q v MA S ROOT BEER J SPAGHETTI LENOL TABLETS V 7S S q . F L 1 16 S h M t . 57 Sq. FL f V y A Manchester native; - 2 ® mm E«E Mrs. Lesperance has had Produce ibchC ^ 0 0 a 790 12 years experience in the ■ s '; , “ * „ CAL|^FORNIA 100 tablets ■ travel industry. She has w i a POTATOES Brussel Sprouts BLUE OR M b. s p CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS traveled extensively, both HuntTomatoSauce 6c^89^ Mailinson Coffee REOUBEL can oi o-c domestically and inter­ c 1D.5k ) 2. a nationally. 2 0 , . $ 1 4 9 Q Q C Choc. Fiavor PDQ j a r 59^ Tetley Tea Bags .,15d99^ Schick1 HOT LATHER M ACHINE e a c h null She and her husband live bag ■ basket K 5062- 7-OZ. LOTION 1 m in Manchester with their 99^ Dish/Detergent BrutGjftSet AN 0 7-0Z. DEODORANT sat Cold Power ^ nal i < £ two daughters. Tom atoes F I R M , R I P E [ I D o z . 4.7SOZ.1 6 — s Fiako Pie Crust ' Pkss. > AFTER SHAVE LOTION c o n t 5.2 3 89^ ShopRiteApplesauce^?,r 69^ Old Spice 1 I-T3CD Eggplants ROYAL PURPLE .2 9 ' Frozen Foods Jean Nate Lotion m 5 o S . SW EET, JUICY MEN'S ^lECE n r r S t r . ENGLISH LE«THEN Public “ 100" S I Z E Tangerines 1 0 ,.5 9 ' v v l w g l l 0 (W«Z.UOVANMU»OII(W<01.) ALL VARIETIES ShopRile 'POUR & STORE" nj 0) FLORIDA in u) c o > 2 O' records Grapefruit S E E D L E S S , 40 S I Z E 8 » 9 9 ' ^ I = n i l - 0)J: “O Appetizers S o>x) a s e W arranty o f Scharrett to Edward Swain III J U I C Y 100 S I Z E , PEAS & CARROTS 24-oz. Q Q ^ ShopRite LiVERWURST 0)0) E O). UJ » £ and Deborah Faye Swain, Tangelos EASY TO PEEL 1 0 » 5 9 ' MIXED c nj [js^i 2’,gB9^ VEGETABLES bags , 2 o c ^ O '■Pco> “ m O B. BALDWINS - ALL VARIETIES Swiss Cheese AUSTRIAN IMPORTED lb. 1 lU i D c 4)1 McCavanagh to Richard J. £ 12 c Zimmer, trustee, property at 28-30 Cooper St., $56,500. Dairy D e i UI' Po “ William K. and Karen B. 3 - lb . NONE Hart to Robert C. Stone, WHY PAY MORE? , SPEWER STREH STORE cello bag HIGHER! property at 37 Wellesley Rd., $34,750. KRAFT VELVEETA ShopRite BACON Open Mon.-Fri. 7 A.M.-Miilniglit Robert J. Douglas to Stanley B. Ogrodnik, property „ l $ 1 4 9 at 124-126 Spruce St., $37,500. Sat 7 A.M. -10:30 P.M. .Qiiitcluiiii deed Bakery p k g . ■ State of Connecticut to ShopRile, -NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED" , MIDDLE TURNPIKE STORE 12- o z . KOSHER 14b. $149 3 Richard N. and Ronald A. HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ROLLS American SinglesS pkg. 89^ Franks HEBREW NATIONAL p k g . X Archambaull, 0.31 acre off Open 8:30 A.M.-10:30 PM! Server and Overland Sts.. GEM TropicanaI ORANGE JUICE ,;?i!i69*^ Cooked Salam i D E L I B R A N D $ 10, 010. Murriiige licenseH M b . B E E F 3 Prom ise> SOFT M ARGARINE c u p 69^ Gem Franks O R R E G . Paul Eric Solomonson. 39 ShocHite, i Oliver Rd., and Jane 'LONG OR ROUND 112- o z . $ Elizabeth Conn, 54 Tanner St., Italian Bread -NO PRE9RVATIVES ADDED" 4 I p k f s . Dec. 5, St. Bridget Church. R i t t [ 12-02.1 3AB 2 Jay Charles Maloney, 25 Frank Rolls TOP I pk|s. Norwood St., and Wendy Ann Towerdt ttM purchat* of ^ Towardt th« purchM* of T ow ards tho Miller, 240B New State Rd., four (4) Dire of ono (1) 1-lb. can of purchataofona(l) Watch the Conn.I b o t t l i o f 100 Jan. 17, Center Seafood DIAL MAXWELL Lottery Show on Congregational Church. INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN BAYER Xhannol 3, WFSB - 5 4) E Robert Francis Blanchard BATH SIZE HOUSE 4) C u (4, WITH THIS WITH THIS nnEECC WITH THIS ASPIRIN Thuradays at 7:30 - ro c u > and Judith Ann Hardel, both DRESSED SMELTS COUPON SOAP COUPON uurrEC COUPON c njS MH Manchester. ‘ lonaorad by a .- Coupon good ol ony ShepRHo morfcot. Coupon good at any BbopPlla matkat. Coupon good at any ShopItKa markal. “ >.g ^ 4) 4) James John Wilson Jr., 189 , , . RQC LlmK eno por famVy. Limli ena par famly. LImB ona par lamBy. iKpirM Bit., Oocttnbor 1,1171. Eipiraa Baf., DacambfK 1,1979. Bxplroa Bat„ Docambor 1,1171. E V) 5 o 4) 15 W. Center St., and Virginia pkg. W w i b . E o:«: S Lee Green, 17 Trumbull St., >-TAT4nig iS A V E 10 — O < o : £ Jan. 11, South United Methodist Church. Richard Rice and Marcelle Becker, both Willington. David Edward Alain and Prlcet effective thru Sal., December 6,1975.“ln order To auure a lufllclent supply of ealet lleme lor all ol our cuetomere, we must renerve the right lo limit the purchase ol selee lo units o U of any. eels itemi, except where Faye Esther Holmberg, both Manchester. ’’ “ ••‘I. Not responilble lor typographical errors. •WakefernFood'^orporafion 1975. , Ji MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Dec, 3, 1975 — PAGE THIRTY-ONE

Woman’s Club will present Attorney to speak on planned growth PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3. 1975 Operation Santa a holiday musical program Coventry He has beeii a member of Board. He has also served series of pianned growth Zoning Commission. The Dec. 8 at the Colony Room the Governor’s Committee as special counsel to seminars sponsored jointly program is funded by a oh Sullivan Ave. Thursday, Dec. 11 at 8 by the Institute of Urban federai grant. now under way ^ p.m. in the Coventry Town on Environmental Policy, former DEP Com­ “The Ringing Belles” the Natural Area missioner Dan Lufkin. Research of UConn and the The meetings are open to from Rockville United Hail, Attyi Russell Coventry Planning and the pubiic. South Windsor School will collect non- Brenneman of Hartford Preserves Advisory Com­ Brenneman has written Methodist Church will per- articles on the preserva­ Judy Kuehnel perishable food items. will speak on planned mittee, the Governor’s form. The annual tion of open space, 644-1364 Girl Scouts will bake growth. Task Force on Public pumpkin bread for some of Husband’s Night potiuck Works Construction wetiands, historic sites and Plans for "Operation supper wiii be heid on this Brenneman will speak on (• open every nite ’HI Santa" are under way, said the food baskets. Other "Energy, Land Use and Projects and is currentiy the use of easements for night. chairman of the Connec­ protecting iandmarks. (except Saturdays) Beth O’Briant, publicity groups have shown a desire Conservation in Connec­ ticut Energy Advisory His talk is part of a chairman for the South to participate, said Mrs. ticut.” ' Windsor Community Ser­ O’Briant. Sanitarian calendar vice Council. To iearn more, contact Robert Keating of Coven­ Beef Club holds elections As in past years, the ser­ the Community Service Of­ try has been hired as South Tolland vice president; Ralph contact any of the.S towel$ fice between 9 a.m. and 3 Windsor’s sanitarian, said following persons: Fran^(^i w cj'D 3" r" vice councii will coor­ The Tolland County 4-H Anderson, secretary; Pam «5 S 5 (5’ p.m. Monday through Town Manager Terry V. Neiderwerfer, Becky Per- tfi 2* dinate the program for the Blue Ribbon Beef Ciub has Hills, treasurer; and S ' O to w Friday. Ali donations Sprenkei. son, Clarence Farnham, ($ “we have town’s less fortunate elected Lori Speilman of Sumner Chapman, *o =• rt ^ received by Dec. 19 will be Keating will inspect Myron Avery. every ^ O » O T1 families. Eilington as its president reporter. th e m'tracle of mainrtreA | to — 2 to ' delivered by Dec. 22. The club has scheduled Utile (/) to to (O Personnel of the 1st Bat­ pubiic eating places to for the coming year. The club has some 40 downtown manchester (ornM C .Music program meetings for January, (• thing!" M 3 U S talion, 385th Regiment, 2nd assure they are complying Other officers elected members in it. Anyone in­ ='&« eo 4 The South Windsor with heaith reguiations. February, and March. O ~0 3 Brigade of the U.S. Army were: Ralph Wetherall, terested in joining should ^ a 3 P ® Reserve stationed in East Windsor, wili again provide deiivery assistance. “ Operation Santa’’ provides food baskets for the needy famiiies and gifts and toys for the GLASTONBURY children. It is made possi­ FOX RUN MALL LOWEST ? l 2 - " 3 5 ble through donations by aajB fat/ EAST HARTFORD 2.0 ^ 0) to to =:* o groups and individuals. ItSO BURNSIDE AVENUE Students of Pleasant SOI SILVER LANE P i S C O U N T S to to Valley School, Eli Terry MANCHESTER STORE-WIDE rJ.3 A a A•§ 3 School and Ellsworth 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN 2 S » ^ O ' G MIDDLETOWN 900 WASHINGTON ST RT 66 Pssl» ^ S iiT i WE WELCOME VOUR FOOD PRICES I Nathan Hale FOOD STAMP PURCHASES PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 6, 1975 W« Righl to Limit Ouontitiot — Nono Sold to Doolofl Christmas Not AoipontlbU for Typofroplilcol Irrort WHY PAY MORE! Q0> o_ fflB o:5 c3 =■• 01 2.10 Concert 3 § 5 M O l ^ 0)rn(o ■ s s '" " B)comco a 0) to a o» m Coventry " 'J o 0 ( 0 ^ - M J Q. x h ® "tjM (0 MOMCA SHEA s: 0> to 742-9495 'to S3 FROM OUR BAKERY ? 2 w ■"’ Wednesday, Dec. 17, the Q, - to > o ® 2 "n Capt. Nathan Hale Middle d i n n e r r o l l s 5-3. • 5I X • School music department, '0>is* under the direction of Miss Lee Applegate and Angelo *roi:59‘ ‘ ooV.99‘ Gesmundo, will present its 8 ox. CUP annual Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m. in the high SEAITEST DIPS school gymnasium. The concert will begin FRUIT ’N HONEY with the Sixth Grade Band performing several yuletide favorites. The FRUIT COCKTAIL sixth grade portion of the program will also present S o x . $ i B a saxophone quartet featuring Glenn Belinsky, CANS Kris Wisenall, Bonnie Ed­ mondson and Jim Tomanelii. Performing for the first time will be the newly organized Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus. Also making their first concert debut this school year is the 108 piece Seventh and Eighth Grade Concert Band. All proceeds will go toward the music fund. ,

Saints-Siiiners club meets

I t t 2 Saturday (P(0 o m -t — < “ S ® 3 a Hebron ^ S o EVELYN CROSTON DELTA PIUSBURY S2 228-9561 OR SWEET LIFE 3 O o The Saints & Sinners PORTERHOUSEor^ Formcrest TOILET GOLD MEDAL ’®0 ^ club will meet Saturday at TISSUE § 1° 7:30 p.m. at the First TYRONE STEAK lb. COOKIES 1,000 SHEETS FLOUR Big Bread Congregational Church for PACN 5 lb. BAG A., 7 D 0 Z H 4 2 0 ox. an “old fashioned Christ­ $N39 mas” party. SHORT BOX A LOAVES Each couple attending is 59‘ 79‘ 3 asked to bring a batch of RIBS OF BEEF TUSCAN PINT M g h t favorite cookies and a OCEAN Coronet PIUSBURY recipe plus one homemade SOUR CREAM •It * SPRAT TETLEY •CRAFT QLAART m m lUMRO Christmas tree ornament. SHORT CUT IMMITATION # C c CRANBERRY TEA m a y o n n a i s e # 9 Napkins WELCH'S 4 6 oz. ALA, Cocktail BAGS o o .Ldvfiil files / HALF GAL. 100 COUNT ISO COUNT .pWCA)§*Q*6 _ | 'n C/) a 0 ^ 9 RIB STEAKS TOMATOJUICE O t * p g g ! • i r “ a ao zc An Advent worship ser­ o u a n spray is •>. $119 3’o » “• vice will be conducted at 9 9 . CRANBERRY SAUCE' the First Congregational SMALL END Church today at 7 p.m. ^3 3B X» SUNSHINE Sweet Life followed by a Bible study RIB ROAST CHUNKY CNUSHED SWANS DOWN = adult class at 7:30 p.m. ENGLISH ORPILLSBURY O O ^5 w O p ^OB PLUM ORANGE Mittens are needed for DOG S c i e ”1-1 s the Missions Committee BONELESS FOR STEWs FOOD TOMATOES JUICE lIViR CIKi MIXiS 9 mitten tree. These items 6 PACK '<5 2^ 2SLB.BAGI 28 ez. can HALFOALION 18.5 ox. JM M ^o. IT *< to— will go to the Indians on the to to S A) BEEF CUBES it. w to a.» Cheyenne River Reserva­ 3 - ^ 1 PKG. tion. 59‘ The senior citizens will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in BONELESS EYE ^ SWEET LIFE Artist of the the social room of the Green Giant Premium Gilead Congregational ROUND ROASTib. ROSEMOND Church. NIBLETS MARGARtNE Wood stoves BONELESS Shoulder " F I N E c y 4 R T Residents are invited to 12 e z . M b.PKC. V s © a program;on “wood Quarters Fully Frxtned. Matted And CAN sense” Momfey from 7:30 London Broil ib Glassed! Choice Of Selection to 9 p.m. ai the Tolland County Agricultural Center GOLDEN on Rt. 30 in Rockville. BONELESS TOP $ Jamboree Pure CROWN Ca> The program is for those S tra w b e rry Anti who either own a wood bur­ LEMON ning stove or are planning ROUHD ROASTib. P re se rve s JUICE Freeze 9 n <= aavw to buy one and for those QUART GALLON CO 5 Q X ^ with a fireplace: $349 To learn more, call 875- PERRI’S Hot or Sweet 3331. Save slumps ItnL Sausage ib. A Christmas tree will be ^■■Xl oiaiG ^I^^aaaits placed in the back of the Mh I S OFF mh I n Gilead Congregational BACK BAY i eeg.Priic | Church where each family l-LI. TIN ■ may place one card to be MAXWELL HOUSE ■ shared with Gilead friends, SLICED BACONib rather than sending in­ COFFEE ! dividual cards. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Money saved may be donated to Veterans of the Cross. PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3, 1975 No funds needed, Selectmen name new Ramsdell tells Seniors unhappy and divided Merry Christmas Town Council 4 Vernon charter commission Vernon Taylor, secretary of the commission, told the council moved into the new center. She said she couldn’t see what to Rockville shoppers The Town Council was notified BARBARA RICHMOND opinions were divided at those meetings also. Berger having his office there had to do with the seniors. Bolton Monday night by Dr. Raymond Herald Reporter The commission suggested the creation of the advisory Mayor Thomas Benoit explained the Senior Citizen The Vernon Town Council, Monday night, approved its annual Christmas present to the shoppers. DONNA HOLLAND Sion by the Board of Selectmen at its Ramsdell, superintendent of schools, Vernon’s senior citizens are still unhappy and divided committee. She said the conunission feels the goal is Center is not just for recreational activities. He said, “I 646-0375 meeting Monday. the Board of Education plans to put in their opinions as to how their programs and new Senior greater independence for the senior citizens, “but want to make It perfectly clear that nothing is going to be From now until Christmas it will not be necessary to Appointed were Republicans John Rockville High School on single Citizen Center should be run. gradual so as to get agreement and cooperation from taken away even though the rumors come so fast about put money in the parking meters in the Rockville sec­ Fourteen persons were appointed tion of town. to the town’s second charter commis- Esche, Richard Morra, Catherine sessions in February but will not be The 'Town Council has agreed to appoint an advisory all.” what is going to. happen.” Peterson, William Rady, Ernest asking the town for more funds. committee to help resolve some 'of the problems. Mrs. Anna Hietella pointed out the number of things He said no heads of departments have to worry about The councirtakes this action each December to en­ Shepherd and Marshall Taylor. Dr. Ramsdell said to go on the One faction wants senior citizen activities separated Berger has done to help the senior citizens. She said up to their jobs. Concerning the moving of Berger’s office to courage more shoppers to patronize stores in the center of town. Also" Democrats Elaine Camposeo, single sessions the board needs some ^ from the jurisdiction of the recreation department. ’The seven years ago there was nothing for them in town. the senior cehter, Benoit said Berger asked if he could Thomas Franz, Joseph Licitra, $70,000 for new phones, critical other faction is happy the way it is. Arthur St.Louis said, "The simple fact is we wish to move there and he was told he could try it. A paper David Mitchell, John Morianos and equipment, utilities, a custodian, Several senior citizens spoke during the Citizens’ have the Senior Citizen Center as such and the recreation Councilman Thomas Dooley said the council has Lawrence Shaw. maintenance, and busing. Forum portion of the Town Coiuncil meeting Monday business can be carried on in the building provided for focused on the senior citizen center at the last few Also unaffiliated Lorraine Mans He reminded the councii the board n i^ t. It appeared most of the women want to stay under it.” sessions. "There are enormous other needs for the faith test and Robert Van Heiningen. didn’t include money in its budget for the jurisdiction of Recreation Director Donald Berger He asked the council to appoint an advisory committee seniors such as housing, education, and health needs.” He open every nlte The members have one year to a February opening because it didn’t and most of the men want to be independent. made up of Vernon people who do not belong to either the said he would hate to restrict an advisory committee to (except sat.) ’til DONNA HOLLAND draft a town charter and report back think then the school would be ready. A few weeks ago a group of the seniors petitioned the senior citizen groups or the recreation group. recreation. Constituents of the United to the selectmen. He said, at the direction of the council asking that they be allowed to: Run their own Peter Vendrillo of Manchester who runs the weekly On motion of Dooley, the council agreed to have the iiadf it Methodist Church received a The commission can obtain the school board, the administrators will programs, elect their own officers, maintain their own pinochle games and is active in other senior citizen citizens’ forum portion of the next council meeting small piece of paper attached to legal expertise of the Connecticut practice fiscal restraint in all areas center, and to have the recreation office moved from programs in Vernon as well as Manchester, said there devoted to Uie purpose, responsibilities, and make-up of boxes their newsletter this month. Public Expenditure Council (CPEC) of the budget to try and absorb the that center back to the Lottie Fisk Building. hadn’t been any trouble until the last couple of months. the proposed advisory committee. He urged all senior in drafting the charter. $70,(300. uim;n* imfosl* tf malRltNit M i citizens to attend and furnish the council with input. The paper said, “Hold this In an effort to resolve the problems the Recreation Mrs. Irene Peterson, president of the Golden Age Club dowrittwn manehuhr paper to your face and blow on The CPEC, a nonprofit group, He said the board just wanted to Commission met twice with senior citizens. Mrs. Joyce said there was never any trouble before the seniors ^ it. offers to help towns in the drafting or aiert the council of the board’s plans “If it turns green, see your revising of charters. and also to the fact if more money is physician. Closed session needed the board will have to come “If it turns brown, see your back to the council later. The Board of Selectmen will meet Dr. Ramsdell said he would keep dentist. tonight at 7 at the Town Hall. The “If it turns red, see your the council appraised as February Application board expects to go into executive approaches. He said the board will banker. session to discuss personnel matters. for funds “If it turns black, call your “Fro»ew Leaves” in Coventry not finally commit to the change un­ lawyer and make a will. Library Board til the January budget assessment. discussed Mayor Thomas Benoit, who just “if it remains the same color, The library board will meet tonight took office last month, assured Dr. Vernon you are in good health and there at 8 at the library. This photo by Peter Furmonavicius of Storrs photography contest conducted this year by the The is no reason why you shouldn’t took third prize in the first annual nature Coventry Conservation Commission. Ramsdell the town didn’t have any be in church next Sunday.” money. The town of Vernon is “We’re running a tight ship,” he preparing its application said. ' for the 1976 Community Building A Development Block Grant. SATURDAY Dr. Ramsdell said he and the In order to avoid Christmas lights on in Rockville school board also are concerned problems as with last 3 Bolton about the renovation of Building A year’s, John Loranger, To signal the start of the Christmas Members are^ asked to bring ar­ Church, Grove St. for administrative use. He asked town planner, prepar^ a B A N K pays Camera rluh season the lights in central park in ticles for the Christmas sale. The “Ringing Belles” of the church The Snipsic Camera Club will meet Mayor Benoit to appoint a sub­ memo outlining program Rockville were turned on Monday The junior grange will meet Satur­ Christmas will present a program. This will be Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Union Church. committee to work on this. requirements. night by Mayor Thomas Benoit day. The program will be, “Getting followed by a short business meeting Each member is asked to bring in 10 The building now houses some 40 I^st year’s grants have assisted by Paula Trout, 5, of Lawler Ready for Christmas.” and a Christmas party. slides about Christmas. persons including department heads not been given to the towns auction Rd. Host rliurrh Instead of exchanging gifts, Slides are also to be brbught in for and office help. due to the suit filed by the The main switch, when thrown, Union Congregational Church, members will be giving a voluntary the monthly competition on the sub­ The building has been in violation City of Hartford which con­ turned on the 12 lanterns surrounding Rockville, will be host, Dec. 6, to the contribution for a community of state fire safety laws. tends the towns do not use TOP DOLLAR DONNA HOLLAND the park as well as the lights on the Christmas celebration of the ’Tolland ject, “Twilight,” and for the New 646-0375 project. There will be door prizes and England Camera Club’s nature and A proposed major renovation the money properly. The Bolton Woman’s Club Christ­ Nativity scene. Association Pilgrim Fellowship refreshments. project would have cost much more Loranger told the Town Santa Claus is now holding regular made up of high school students from pictorial competitions. mas auction will be Dec. 11 at 9 p.m. The bus for the trip to Mystic Lead clinic than the board feels it could spend. Council Monday night, the visiting hours in his house in the the area. The board hopes the state funding on All Savings Deposits at Herrick Memorial Park. Village on Dec. 10, has been filled. It The Rockville Public Health Nur­ intent of Congress is Each club member is making and park. He will be there Mondays There will be a turkey dinner and will leave the church parking lot at picture will brighten so it can spelled out in the act. It /through Fridays from 12:30 to 4:30 the young people will make gifts and sing Association will Sponsor a lead donating two or more handmade 9:30 a.m. screen clinic Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. proceed with a modified plan for states the object of the items that will be auctioned off. p.m. and Saturdays from 11:30 to put together Christmas packages for A total of 27 persons of the AARP bringing the building in compliance block grants is “ the 4:30 p.m., from now until Christmas. the residents of Mansfield Training in the basement of St. Bernard’s Carol Zapadka, ways and means group have registered for the Defen­ Church during its regular immuniza­ with the code. development of viable ur­ committee chairman, said, ‘"This is a Grunge School. sive Driving Course. Benoit appointed a council sub­ ban communities by The Vernon Grange will sponsor a Sunday, the church school students tion clinic for children I to 6 years fund raising event for the club but old. i committee of Geroge Furbish, John providing decent housing also a relaxing way to do some public roast beef dinner and Christ­ of Union Church will bring “white Giuletti. and Mrs. Marie Herbst. and a suitable living en­ Christmas shopping.” mas sale, Dec. 13 starting at 4 p.m. gifts” which will be given to the vironment and expanding The BWC regular monthly business at Grange Hall, Rt. 30. The annual Rockville Public Health Nursing Can Tolland’s economic opportunities, meeting will begin at 8 p.m. There carol sing will follow the supper at Association. Johnny Read? ACCUTRON, PULSAR, ROLEX-the principally for persons of TOP Rate Certificate will be an inspection of crafts from 7:15 p.m. Also Dec. 7, there will be a work quality triumvirate in ladies' low and moderate in­ 8:30 until 9 p.m. The sale will feature gifts, food, period in the church social rooms. come.” Each family will be making an Ad­ The auction will begin at 9 p.m. plants and a “what-not” table. The in-service program watches. Famed for styling as In order to get the vent wall hanging. All material will Refreshments will be served The carol sing will feature planned for Thursday in application process members of the senior and junior be provided except scissors. well as accuracy. throughout the evening. Townspeople the Tolland schools will be movinjg,' Loranger con­ choirs of the First Evangelical Following the workshop will be a $95 to $1600 are invited. a systemwide exam of the ducted a public Ijearing . Lutheran Church under the direction worship service in the chapel. This Tigers banquet Right-to-Read assessments pi' iScV to"'th e ’ CO u he i i will be followed by a play, "Listen to Lay-a-way The Bolton Tigers midget football of organist Donald Benevides. recently completed by the meetihg, Christmas.” banquet will be Dec. 10 at 6:30 p.m. Dudd'H iiiubilc staff. He^ outlined / several Following the service a light your selection. at Bolton Elementary School. The mobile office of Congressman In each schools the task potehtial grant/activities supper will be served. Child care will The banquet is for players on both Christopher Dodd will be on Main St., force members and the he i^els comply with both Rockville, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on be provided for those five and now from our the A, B and C squads, cheerleaders principal will discuss the thd intent and the letter of Wednesday. younger. for both squads and parents. reading results as they the fievelopmeht act. Grunge to meet AARP lo meet wide collection After potluck banquet, awards will apply there. Hh,said some of the Vernon Grange 52 will meet Friday The Vernon Area Chapter of the be presented. "rhe teachers will then be pro^sals are’ the result of at 8 p.m. in Grange Hall, Rt. 30 with American Association of Retired apprised of the results of prior hearings.conducted in Mrs. Thomas Connell of the Vernon Persons (AARP) will meet Dec. 8 at the assessment as they connection with the grant Historical Society as guest speaker. 1:30 p.m. at the Rockville Methodist relate to the total system. for 1975 which is still pen­ ding. Ope suggestion is to buy Board meets tonight k . s 4''1-* , V ''’ , “ a structure for use as a day . . - -.VC'*®" - care center. He said the Ellington center’s programs. would The Board of Education expenses, including salary Easy Payments have to be directed toward will meet tonight at 7:30 in lost, for his attendance at low-moderate income the School Administration the hearing. families. Operating costs Building with the election Rock-A-Thon of such a center cannot be , of officers on the agenda. Rescue Post 512 will con­ paid for with the Communi­ It is expected Vincent duct a 24-hour Rock-A- Our 75th Anniversai7^fear ty Development Act fun­ Thon starting Friday at 6 Malatesta will be re­ 958 MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER ding. elected for another two- p.m. and ending Saturday Hartford • Westfarma Mall Another suggestion is/ year term as chairman of at 6 p.m. in St. Bernard’s buying a structure for use the board. Malatesta is a Church Hall. Members of as an emergency shelter. Republican on the 5-4 the post will rock in chairs Loranger said this shelter Republican majority to raise money for new would provide temporsty board. equipment for the post. housing for people dis­ Also to be discussed is a To pledge, call Paula placed because of firei report of the Policy Com­ Williamson, 11 Gail Dr., W hataGiH. safe facilities, evictions'br mittee concerning a Ellington. family problems. proposal to reimburse Special hours . Anqther suggestion. was members for expenses The town clerk and the the demolition of th ea^rt- when they are required to registrars of voters will ment building at^^p W. attend hearings or conduct a voter registra­ Main St., Rockville, This TOP Rate on Regular Savings meetings for the board. tion session Mdnday from 7 building has been/ con­ Malatesta, as chairman, to 9 p.m. In the town hall. demned by the building had to attend a Freedom of Main St. FSp&Sew code inspector. It was the Information Commission P&Z meeting site of a major fire several hearing on a complaint The Planning and Zoning weeks ago. filed against the board by Commission Task Force Loranger suggested this Glenora Forbes. Malatesta will meet tonight at 8 in the site be used for construc­ said he plans to claim town hall. tion of new housing for low 'SOoH and moderate income is The Effective Annual Yield families. on Regular Savings Accounts TO U CH & SEW * II sewing ma­ Loranger safd the town Hoppers plan raid chine with exclusive F lip & Sew submitt^ a request last No minimum deposit. Deposit in any amount feature-justflip apanel for 'free September fdr $150,000 for at any tim e. . . withdraw anytime. arm’ sewing of cuffs, sleeves. an owner-oexupied, home Cancellation improvement loan Andover The club’s regular DONNA HOLLAND program under the Depart­ monthly dance scheduled ment of Hensing and Urban 646-0375 for Friday has been Lessons for square dance Development’s dis- All Accounts now Insured up to $40,000.°° by F.D.I.C. canceled due to conflicts cretiooiiry funding graduates will be held at the school. tonight' at the Andover pantlegs, all hard-to-get-into pla­ provision. Compounded Continuously • Credited Monthly • Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal** Office closed ces. And lots of other Singer ex­ He saip he feels Vernon’s Elementary School from The office of Fred clusives, including push-button 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. by the chances' are very good for ‘Unless you have $100,000 cr more Schmira, assessor, will be drop-in bobbin. this grant. Hop River Hoppers. closed Friday. Schmira “ So long as S5 remains in account t>l end ol period The Hoppers are seeking TheJirst $25,000 involved will be .attending a meeting in the court injunction a “banner raid” on the in Canterbury. A va ila b le In Windham Whirlers Friday. should be investigated by Meeting postponed Limited Quan­ th e /town attorney, A banner raid is when a tities In most FDIC fog-iLiiiorts permit ^iHidrawals The League of Women Loranger said. If a town (fcm Time Sjvnrjs Accounts boforo group of 16 persons attend Voters meeting tonight has stores. Sale Ends rr.ntutity pfovried f3!o of inlcrcsl r i o o 0 7 th / reallocates its funds. Judge on amount AiihriraAn i'-. feduC'*d lo another group’s dance and f.Tic .md Ihroo F ^ n lh s been postponed untii Dec. Joseph Bhimenfeld may received a banner for their in lp p 's t '5 IrrfO ile d 10. consider releasing them or Savings Bank attendance. The meeting was to dis­ the suit may eventually be Anyone interested in the cuss the vote of the banner raid may cali Mrs. dismissed. Regional Committee on the 856 Main Street, in . He said his department Florence Palmer, Wales deregionalization of Domtom Mandiestef •643>430S is preparing a housing of Manchester Rd. or meet with the Grades 7 and 8. needs study which will 6 4 6 - 1 7 0 0 raiders Friday at 7:15 p.m. The Dec. 10 meeting will identify the low-moderpte Member F.D.I.C in the school yard. be held at the home of Mrs. •A tridim a'k of f HE SIHOf R COMPANY housing needs of Vernon’s The raiders will return to ‘L i n g e r People-to-People Banking MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR • BOLTON • ANDOVER Cheryl Sposlto, Shoddy Sowing Centers and p.iiiicipaling Approved Dealers. people. the school at 11:15 p.m. Mill Rd' f PAGE THIRTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3. 1975 MANCHESTER E V E NING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3, 1975— PAGE TH IRTY-FIVE

Moriarty says, ‘protect the aqiiifer’ Wood burning stoves IThere Quality Aheay$ Exeeed$ The Price! Coventry when the power goes out which often At the present time he has a <(- happens here in Coventry.” Kalamazoo Stove of about 1940 vin­ Coventry Moriarty, founder and owner of wells to dry up in 10 years, not the The douncili members declined to District for the Connecticut State .MONICA SHEA ‘ ‘Wai have been form ing an The Harrisons do all their cooking tage that he has ready for sale. This MOMCA SHEA Moriarty Bros, on Center St., usual 15 to 20,” he explained. say whether the session had to do Employes Association’s (CSEA) 742-9495 organization of consumers and on the Glenwood range in their stove is a tan and cream enamel: It MEATOWN'A SILVER LANE • EAST HARTFORI Manchester, is one of Coventry’s The aquifer will supply over 15 with the chief being ordered to take a Political Action Committee. Jon Harrison of South St. has un­ 1215 742-9495 providers that .would formulate a kitchen. It also provides heat. took him about four months of Matthew M. Moriarty Sr. of Coven­ largest land owners. million gallons of water a day, he patrol or change the scheduling. Olson will oversee much of the ique hobby: the refurnishing of wood community service mental health “During the ice storm of 1973 we evenings and weekend work to try Lake and Forest St., Manchester “I came to Coventry in the late said. political actions by state employes in burning stoves. Harrison said, “I get program. The state has been divided Olson appointed ran the kitchen stove and the one in restore it to use. He will sell this for told the Coventry Town Council Mon­ 1930s with my fanjily,” he said in The council told Moriarty they will into five different regions. the Fourth District. He will gather a great feeling out of taking M eat E conomy 0 utlet Ernest Olson of Coventry, an the basement. We were able to heat remarks after the meeting. form a resource group as soon as date from area legislators, poll state something that would be disposed off $300. day night of a vein of watery gold “And our region is the largest and employe at the University of Connec­ the house to 68 degrees. Now that Kalamazoo stove is com­ , TueB., Wed. 9 to 6 • Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 “There weren’t many more people possible to further discuss the employes, and direct state employe and turning it into something HOURS Sat. 8 lo 6 • (Closed All Day Monday) lying untapped along the Willimantic contains just about all of the second ticut, has been named the coor­ “Our water pump was electrically pleted, he has purchased a 1906 here than during colonial days.” aquifer. campaign activity. useful.” Make some- River. congressional district. There are five dinator of the Fourth Senatorial operated so that we had to get water The town’s resources consisted His interest in the stoves began Glenwood range from a house in I one happy “Coventry is sitting on a gold Flanders Bridge areas in this region and Coventry is from a neighbor. But since then, we Lowell, Mass, and will begin working mainly of its farms and its lake. The with a search for a way to use the Lean, Boneless mine,” he said referring to an The council voted at its meeting to in the Windham area. installed a hand pump on a second on this. I Today — lake was being exploited at the time chimney in the kitchen of his stone aquifer, a water bearing bed of go with the number two proposal oh "We have a board composed of well that we have. Now if the power The stove has not been in use for at i Call 643-2711 by developers. They were selling the house. gravel or sandy soil. the Flanders River Road Bridge. consumers and providers. A director goes out, we are assured of heat and least 10 years. Harrison estimates it SIRLOIN TIP ROAST land around the lake in 25 by 100 foot “The only practical solution was to Moriarty and Fred Thrall, former This proposal would use the will be appointed by the state com­ water. would sell for between $450 and $600 lots. install a wood burning stove. We had general manager of the private existing bridge abutments and would missioner with the approval of the “We bought our kitchen stove in when completed. The price will de­ “ With my engineering background, board. the wood on the land. Manchester Water Co., volunteered include the installation of state sur- 1971. After we repaired it, I installed pend upon the amount of work needed all I could see was pollution and “We have just used the dead trees their services to the town to help tap plus superstructure using “We hope that this will be com­ it in the early spring of 1972.” Since to restore it. problems. So I arranged with Elmer Cubs receive awards on our three and one half acres. I the aquifer. prestressed concrete box beams. pleted by the middle of 1976.” that time Harrison has restored a Harrison is the author of the arti­ Happinesds Is; He urged the council to pass a law Turkington, in real estate at the Dr. Heath added the basic idea is to haven’t had to buy a cord of woocf in 1 2 9 ’The bridge would be 21 feet wide dozen kitchen ranges and heating cle, “Learning to Love the Glenwood time, to buy up all the lake frontage three years. Having a delicious noon lunch at (qny size piece) to protect this water source. It allowing for two-lane traffic and provide home and outpatient care. In Den 6, David Martinez, stoves of different brands and types. Range,” in the November issue of * . . that wasn’t yet developed. South Windsor “I also gave thought to what to do Fine For The Rotlseierle, or The OvenI should survey the area to find the ex­ would accommodate all vehicle traf­ Executive session AdamMacDonald, Kurt Alber, County Journal. “I wanted to stop that Cub Scouts of the South Windsor THESENIOR CENTER tend of the aquifer and its boun­ fic. The council went into executive Stephen Gough, and Mick Keane. He is director of publications at exploitation.” Pack No. 186 received awards at , on Thursday, December 4th daries. The other two proposals would session to discuss a personnel matter In Den 7, Larry Soucy, Jay Peter­ Manchester Community College as Moriarty has been offered sums for their November pack meeting. They and shopping at their "I know any number of individuals have required fixing the existing concerning Robert Kjellquist, chief son, Kevin Manly, Robert Bergeron, well as a writer and photographer. who would like to exploit this thing. I the land which would give him a were: bridge for limited traffic use or of police, and Allen ^ndberg, town Jim Fisher, and Vinny Fusco. Italian Style Repeat of a Sellout! large profit. He has refused. In Den 1, Jeff Citron and Toby HOLIDAY FAIR am afraid of a group who just push replacing the entire bridge and manager. Webelos receiving awards were: Fresh Pork ‘T was afraid of what would Lussier won badges. Time: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. them selves in and develop the abutments. After the session, the council Dave Anderson, Jim Bradshaw, happen to the lake and Coventry. So I In Den 2, Dave Cheever, Pete VEAL aquifer for their own gain,” Moriarty Mental health passed a motion saying they were ac­ Dean Dorman, John Dzen, Robert said. still have the land. I have strong Ferwerda, Dwayne Mason, Mark The Reverend Roland Ewing and ting under section one of the . Richard, Greg Simmons, Greg SPARE Thrall said, “I personally feel the feelings for Coventry. I am trying to Parenchuk, and 'Tom Pitzi. CUTLET Dr. Brian Heath spoke to the council Freedom of Information Act, Szabo, Brian Gudrian, Michael town needs legal advice and keep it unspoiled.” In Den 4, Larry Basque, Randy concerning a Mental Health Program whereby a board could go into Prevost, Kevin Brodeur, Tom Moriarty has argued without Simonoff, Gary Geiger, Craig NOTICE RIBS technical advice on what use could be executive session to discuss Reynolds, Michael Vellieux, Kevin S '! 6 9 success in the past for sewers in the for Eastern Connecticut. Moleto'ris, Justin Kristan, and made of the water. The Rev. Mr. Ewing said, “This “matters concerning security Anderson, Mark Harris, Neil Fortin, PUBLIC HEARING propriation to Educational { “You need a study as to the con­ lake area. He also is concerned about Stephen Roy. ADDITIONAL Special Projects, Fund 41, lb. program is geared toward the decen- strategy or the deployment of securi­ Mark Munn, and Peter Tencza. Thinly Sliced tents. 'Then a plan should be the supply of good water there. In Den 5, Robert Start and David APPROPRIATIONS H ead S t a r t lb. “It’s not uncommon now for new tralization of mental health ty per'sonnel or devices affecting 79< Boudreau. BOARD OF DIRECTORS developed for distribution.” public security.” Equipment/Renovation — $5,- facilities. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 000.00 to be financed by State CONNECTICUT Grant already received. Notice is hereby given that Proposed additional ap­ the Board of Directors, Town propriation to General Fund WESTERN SLICED Your Mailor C h o rg t Wticomt On All fn tttr Ordtn of Manchester, Connecticut, Budget 1975-76, Recreation will hold a Public Hearing in Department — $2,000.00 for -Vernon’s Middle School honor roll- the Hearing Room at the Arts and Crafts, to be BEEF LIVER WESTERN BEEE Municipal Building, 41 Center financed from fees. The Vernon Center Middle Street, Manchester, Connec­ Proposed additional ap­ Karen Poudrier Joy Sadrozinski William Sutherland Carol Weber TOIUND TPKE. O PEN School announced its first Merit Schultz Grade 8 63 ticut, Tuesday, December 9, propriation to General Fund Brian Prechtl Robert Silkowski Walter Topliff Timothy Weeken quarter honor roll. Cherl Shapiro General Honors MANCNESHR 643-1184MI84 W S S U N D A Y S 1975, at 8:00 P.M. to consider Budget 1975-76 TRANSFER to James Putira Timothy Skoly Frederic 'Turkington Sheri Werner Jeff Aber and act on the following: Capital Improvement Randall Shuey Lori Reggione Christ! Smith Frank VanCleef Joseph Wesley WllkacMipl,itljM*l a g 0 . 1 1 t o A d IS Crude 7 Valerie Anderson Gregory Barbero CROCMKS tPRODUaluct W W TE AJE.T0 W PJ8. Proposed additional ap­ Reserve Fund — $23,853.75 to Raymon Shuey Steven Rich Lisa Stokes Marcel Veilleux Brian Wind Hif(h Honors Robert Beltrandi Kimberly Sidway Priscilla Balchunas We gladly redeeni Federol Food Stomps propriation to Educational be financed from State Grant 31 1.00 Debra Blinn E ric Anderson Jennifer Smith Michelle Belheumer Special Projects, Fund 41, Ti­ already received (School I Single Pound...... 39c Carol Bousquet * Frederik Arcolec Elsie Staley Daniel Boutot tle IV, Part B, ESEA - $13,- Alarm System). Cindy Boutot Lisa Bradway Joel Stavens Amy Chase 'in 091.00 to be financed from Proposed additional ap­ Michael Brady John Brown Kristen Steele Marsha Chesley State Grant. propriation to Special Grants, Pamela Bukowski Theresa Brunone Kathy Sunderland Anthony Choma Proposed additional ap­ Fund 61, CETA Public Fresh Gary Clarke Extra Lean, Fresh Nancy Bryant Mark Taylor Carol Clark propriation to Educational Employment Program, Title Mairead Cosgrove 14K family rings Brenda Bullock Margaret Tutko Kenneth Colliton ^PEN NIGHTS Special Projects, Fund 41, VI — $10,160.76 to be financed Elizabeth Daly GROUND Michelle Cleveland William Ugolik Patricia Conley Special Title I I - $2,905.00 for from anticipated United GROUND Charles Davis set with genuine birthstones lEMdev Ihni ErMay'IH 6 - Sal. 6 Salk'IH 6 Edward Cody Arlene Werner Sandra Conner upgrading and centralizing States Department of Labor, Stacy Dean Linda Cordner Robert White Christopher Conway SPECIAiS THURS. FRI. & SAT. library at South School, to be Manpower Administration 1 C H U C K Pamela DePaulo of each family member ROUND Rene Cosma George Wimmer Sandra Cyr financed from State Grant Grant. Laurie DeStephano Joyce Cutting David Warthan Mary Daly Oim BEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE already received. Proposed Amendment to Joseph DiPinto made to order Betsy Duncan Michael Wytas Michael Davey Proposed additional ap­ Country Club Ordinance, copy Heather Elliot Lisa Doolady Lisa Dickey from $80 propriation to Educational of which may be seen in the 7 9 ‘ . Belinda Fortin Diane Doucette Jam es Dinlow CENTER CUT Special Projects, Fund 41, Town Clerk's Office duing Buy As Much, Or As 9 9 « . Jeffrey Dreher 10 Lbs. Or Morel Paul Gillies Grade 8 Kathryn Doremus Vocational Education business hours. 1 Little As You Wanll Amy Gledhill Devra Driggs High Honors Glenn Doyle CHUCK This Glenwood heating stove Projects - $2,669.00 for club Pascal A. Prignano, David Dube Laura Gottier Dianne Dube Secretary Susan Ames Darlene Hall Donna Edwards Susan Dwyer waits in the Harrison’s base- S n ^ o^erS?!!,?- !°- Board of Directors ■ Cheryl Apel Timothy Hall Kevin Edwards Paul Eklund STEAKS ment tor the next ice storm. 769.00, to be added to existing Manchester, Connecticut David Arcari Loreen Hany David Eidson Elizabeth Falby account #211, to be financed Dated at Manchester, Conn, Cynthia Bryant S A V t w lb. m a . Madeline Harrington Edward Elmquist Roy Filkoff by State Grant. this twenty-fifth day of BONELESS Patricia Cameron Barbara Heggie Steven Emerson Michelle Florence Proposed additional ap­ November 1975 Marilyn Cameron 17183118 Peter Heggie Gail Farrington Susan Forzley H.S.D.1. CHOICE Lisa Foley Jonathan Connell Janet Herbst Mark Grochowski OLD fash ioned f l a t-c u t Sarah Foss Ann Cosgrove Dirck Hyjek Steve Ham M a n y Kathy Crouse Paul Jaminet Janice Glldden Nancy Harger additional Lynn Gonsalves Kevin Crowley styles SHOULDER Artist Supplies Joanne Jordan Dean Hathaway I Anne Gottier Marie Culjak available Hilary Kemp Stephen Henney Burke Dempsey David Latulippe Patricia Gunther Michael Hock CLO Jenny Dickson Carol Loomis Rebecca Hervieux Kathy Hosse IN STOCK NOW!!! 1.00 lb. Rebecca Holt Lynn Francoeur * Susan Lucia Jeffrey Holcomb How About This Price? Stock Upl Lynne Manchester Thomas Hull Susan Furbish Diana Howe We have a fine selection of artists’ supplies of all kinds. Susan Manning Ellen Ingram Jam es Gandini Lisa Jamison Linda Gibbs Nancy Marsh Gail Kloski David Joy Visit our store and make your selection. Gary Knox Paula Guerette 1.19 Jon Harrison carries stove wood for his Glenda. (Herald photo David Michaels Kerri Kane Center Cut 1 ’'End Cut Mark Koenig Sharon Hammel Once Again, Lean, Tracy Newirth Lonnie Keniston by Pinto) . Lean, Tender Sharon Harding SOUP SHANK 1 SOUP SHANK Thomas Nicholas Brian Krafjack Jeff Koenig Tender John Hooker Thomas Oellers Frank Lantieigne Karen Koziol Our 75th Anniversary'ifear Lori Laporte Paul Kukulka CUBE Laurie Oliver Karen Kriksciun As Lending Jewelers & Silversmiths David Lamot LONDON Susan Ouellette Thomas LeBlanc Jeff Lajoie m i 49L Brian Mannel Russell Radant Richard Lombardi Betty Ann Lanteigne Easy Paymentt STEAK Lisa Marshall Randy Ramsdell Donald Lowcavage Stanley Machnlk BUGNACKI'S SPiCIAL BROIL Heather Martin Karen Rqdinger Bonnie Mannel Gary Magnon Kathleen McKone $ 1 2 5 David Roggenkamp Neil Mara Mark Marciano 958 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Lesly Michals $ 1 3 9 Lori Skoglund Kathleen Martin Debbie Marshall Hartford • Westfarms Mall KIELBASA 1 39 1 lb. Randy Mocadlo Theresa Sullivan Kathleen Michaels Mike McCaffrey We Have Only One 1 lb. David Perdus . . Beth Tavernier Michael Nolan Lisa McCormack Kind — The BestI Cut from Top Round Kim Pelletier GRUMBACHER Robert Tubbs Jon Orlowskl Kevin Meyer Elizabeth Phillips BUGNACKrS SPECIAL Robert Turkington Laura Patrizz Robert Michaels A A c "GAINSBOROUGH" Sandy Tyrol Dana Persian! Mary Jane Pullen John Misaiko OIL PAINTING John Unterborn Karen Poster Gary Remensnyder Karen Moore LIVERWURST Donna Vogel Wanda Pound Roxanne Rozman Dyane Nadeau SETS FOR YOUR Sean Walton Thomas Quigley Jean Saccuzzo • Russell Oeser Gregory Wanish Michele Raak Stefan Skowronek Beth Osolin Richard Rey Jeffrey Smith Sheila Weinberg Duane Parrette OIL COLORS FREEZER Tracy Williams Elizabeth Rice Jill Spencer Cheryl Pasternak SMITHFIELD'S DDMEStlC Wo Believe This To Be The LOW OF THE YEARI Diane Robillard Deborah Warner Zane Pearson There’s Only One Place For Price Te Go — And Grade 7 Carol Ann Sadrozinski Susan Watson BRUSHES General Honors Charles Perrault BOILED Thafs Upl Mark Sanborn Keith White Bill Phelan Glenn Allen STOCK UP! (Hanging Weight) Lisa Shuerman Robin Wytas Renee Poggle HAM 1 . 8 9 t PALETTES LINSEED OIL U.S.D.A. Western Steer Youth Specialty Shop ' 757 Main Street EASELS HINDS OF BEEF in Downtown Manchester HOME FREEZER DEPf, Coventry High School CANVASES Look No Further For NEW LOW PRICES! ------Honor R oll------Children’s Clothing

' We offer you TOP QUALI’TY, FAMOUS Coventry High School an­ Laurie Rowland Laina Kirch Gregory Goodin HINDS 1 A O ^BRANDS, plus efficient sales ladies to nounced its first quarter Karen Savoie Lisa LaChappelle Amanda Goodwin guide you in your Christmas Shop- 150 Lbs. and up Stock Up At This Price honor roll. Michael Shawcross Paula Latulippe William Haun OEBEIf l• W T, This Is A Real Odd-Ball Price! Monique Cloutier and Cathy Deborah Walsh Ann Lemay Brook Messier Mohan received high honors Deane Wiley Darlene Lodder Brian Moseley Girls’ Wear up to size 14... LINOLEUM for Grade 12. Lorilee Woodman Elizabeth Mendenhall Paula O’Brien BLOCKS Kristi Kelson received high G rad e 1 1 Junellen Pearsall Barbara Olmstead Use Your Master Charge or Lean, Whole honors for Grade 11. Laurie Andrukitis John Pelletier Sandra Stenberg SPEEDBALL , Ann Keller received high Susan Bendell Geoffrey Riley Linda Thurber Our Own Charge Account... CUTTERS honors fprAirade 10. Leslie Berry Pamela Savoie Penny Tirrell (Lay-Away Plan Available) TENDERLOINS OF BEEF Receiving honors were: Laurie Bradley Kerry Shaw Stephen Tournas OF BEEF • Grade 12 Marylou Breen Jane Spink Grade 9 ““ 1.0S Carol Tangarone Sandra Aho Susan Browzowski Jamie Blair Eric Underwood Hinds & Vs Sides also decoupage Jayne Andrukitis Bonnie Castlem'an Susan Bollinger Martine Visny available at above prices Ann Blowey Valerie Dahl Mary Beth Clay materials Christina Weiner Sandra Chalecki Beth Dimock Patrick Cromie Paul Willnauer Cut, wrapped, quick frozen • Richard Cooper Paul Edmondson Debra DeCarli William Crosson Tina Fentiman Grade 10 •no extra charge 1.89 lb. Michael Dufresne Large, 7 to 9 lbs. Pamela Cunningham Brian Fish Thomas Bendell Brenda England SKETCH BOOKS Debra Hansen Douglas Fitch Janet Clark David P’ish CHARCOAL Will cut into: Filet of Mighon, Roast, or as desired. Kerstin Hicking Catherine Gleba Patricia Clay Chris Jensen These are large size, no pee wee sizel Annette Jean Roger Glover . Beth Coates Christina Lerch • Lynn Kramer John Goldsnider Peter DeCarli Michael Loughlin DRAFTING -el^ma Messier Marc Goodin Holly Dibble Joann McLaughlin WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ' Yvonne Mills Nancy Griffin Pamela Dolleris Lisa Peowski TABLES WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPSI Lori Mund Debra Haddad Peter Edmondson Sheri Ppttingill SPECIALS ARE GOOD THURS., FRI., and SAT. Kim Munsell Eileen Haun Donna Fortier David Smith DECEMBER 4, 5 and 6 Barbara Myles George Hicks Marion Fortier Gail Spink Debra Hughes ' Susan Fuller The Harrisons do all t)\eir cooking on Glenda, this Glenwood kitchin L A. JOHNSON PAINT GO. Marcia Olmstead Darlene Tierney 723 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER Carol Poliansky Sharon Kelly Melissa Gilbert Alan Tracy stove. i|»SE» »SDi»DDHEDHH«!HED»IED«D«!Di»ilHSi!D«SDSEH| ■»»!ii|i«s>«SHiSWBSE» isDD»SNiD%D|liaiDS»l Deirdre Riley Cheryl Kingsbury Lark Goble Cheryl Wilhelm Lynne Willnauer h '■ 5 5 ^

PAGE TMRTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Dec. 3,1975

PROBATE NOTICES Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sola 23 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Dec. 3. 1975— PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Court of Probate 23 Homes For Sale District of Manchester □ EDUCATION NEW HOMES - Ranches, NOTfCE TO CREMTORS Capes, Colonials, available or THESE HOMES OFFERED ESTATE OF GLADYS JOBERT Private Instructions IB win build to suit. Single and Pursuant to an order of Hon. William tw o-f^ily homes in several FOR THE FIRST TIM E E. FitzGerald, Judge, all claims must PROFESSIONAL Tutoring be presented to the fiduciary named locations, starting from $M,- Cozy and Ready tor Christmas below on or before February 21,1976 or Service - reading, math, free 500. Good financing, will con­ be barred by law. The fiduciary is: consultation and evaluation, sider trades. Merritt Agency, Rvs room Ranch with Rroplscs, spacious Mtehsn, 1W Ralph J. Barber Sr. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 649-8023. 646-1180. baths, full bassmont, carport, all aluminum storm wtn-i 63 Harlan Street dows and doors, convonlant to shopping and schools. Manchester, Conn. 06060 ilST OF T K RIVER REM. ESTtH MARKT Roses ats rod. violots as bbo, MANCHESTER - six room 61 Alica Dr. $38,500. Colonial only three years old, Court of Probate Nad Ms m part, ad fit fist Rva room Capa with firaplaoa, aat-ln Mtchan, formal District of Manchester immaculate condition, three dining room, complatod rac room In basamant, PHONE 643-2711 nsdts too. bedrooms, fireplace, 1V4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD bams, owners leaving state, aluminum siding and storm windows, ona c « garaga, J r • 4 ESTATE OF JACOB F. MILLER, “rked to sell, Dubaldo- convanlant to Schools and buses. 269 SchoM 81. $34,- deceased □ REAL ESTATE sperance Agency, 646-0505. 900 Pursuant to an order of Hon. William Help Wanted 13 MANCHESTER E. FitzGerald. Judge, all claims must ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Brand New sight room Colonial, family room wHh be presented to the fiduciary named DEADLINE EXECUTIVE Secretary Homes For Sale 23 MANCHESTER - Buckley firoplaca, formal dining room, largo living room, below on or before February 21,1976 or Mature personable individual School area. Cape, three sundaok, all appllancas, basamant garaga. aluminum , be barred by law. The fiduciary is: RATES bedrooms, formal dining 12:00 noon tha day bafora for 25 hour work week; 10:00 $M,900 - Duplex,-6-3, cabinet tiding, windows and doors. Profasslonally landscaped. Mary Jane Miller room, paneled TV room, fuLill 103 Adelaide Road 1 day . 10« word par day publication. to 3:00 daily In downtown kitchens, fireplace, caipeting, 12 Grissom Rd. $56,900. Manchester, Conn. Daadllna lor Saturday and Manchester architectural of­ tile baths, ^35 monthly in­ basement, attached garage, 3 days . .96 word par day enclosed porch, aluminum Call S days . .8* word par day Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday. fice. Good typing and come. Hutchins Agency, 646- shorthand require. Please 3166. siding, excellent condition, Iirfil* li|6 lor Bittired 26 days . ,7a word par day owner, 643-2223. PETERMAN REALTY 15 words, $2.00 minimum send resume to Herald Box Biid|6h...lB th* want ads. PLEASE READ AA. FORMER “BEACH ESTATT $R4,500 JUST USTED Happy A d a ...... $2.18 Inch $27,300. ATTRACTIVE 5 room and RUILDING CO. ONLY $31,500 YOUR AD Ranch, fireplace, baseboard uAKti L uu - two years oia, 16 rooms, 4Vi modern baths with terraced acreage. Attractive atarter home In a really nice location, living Classified ads are taken over WOMAN Wanted to clean heating, stove, refrigerator. 24’ living room, first floor 649-9404 or 646-2912 Idety for large active family or In-law situation. Call room, dining room, kitchen, and two bedrooms, lull the phone as a convenience. house, please call after 5,646- Hutchins Agency 646-3166. family room with firralace Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. baaement, garage and nica lot. Houaa is fully □ NOTICES The Herald is responsible for 0439. and beamed ceilings. Eat-in alutpinupi.fidedjfinq hpp all storms and screens. only one incorrect insertion and REDUCED FOR quick sale - kitchen, formal dining room, then only to the size of the PART TIME Baker - wanted, two family, 30 Locust Street, king sized Master braroom, Lost and Found original insertion. Errors which 6 days a week, 6-11 a.m., will no agents. 646-2426, 9-5. aluminum siding, two car gar­ do not lessen the value of the “ Sit Enjoy” train, no experience age, treed lot, mint condition, Back & REALTOK advertisement will not be cor­ 11.1 LOST at East Catholic High rected by an additional Inser­ necessary. Apply at Betty Is n m SorO M hui. $53,200, Philbrick Agency, m s School parking lot, customer tion. Crocker Pie Shop, Vernon Cir­ NEW LISTING Reaitors, 646-4200. address book. Reward, 646- cle, between 9-11 a.m. or 3-5 A most unique 7 room Ranch in Homo ownership need not mean lack of time for anjoy- 4911. p.m. charming setting of nearly XVb CIRCA 1830 well maintained ment. Own ona of our dahixa 7-room condominiums acres. Enormous fireplaced living nine room Antique Coloniai, with 4 baths and racreaUon room for tha best of two MISSING in Hartford Rd. AIR FORCE is hiring room (30x22), 2 full baths, closets four fireplaces, four worlds. $36,9(10. Call Jan Wlater area, since November 24th, □ FINANCIAL qualified women and men in galore, 2 car garage, partially bedrooms, study, one full and orange and white male kitten, Announcements mechanics, electronics, plus finished basement with fireplace. two 1/2 baths plus attached many more. For enlistment Call Arthur or Suzanne Shorts, 64S- five room unfinished carriage HEBRON 3 CHARMING ACRES The ONLY $31,000 reward. Call 643-2662. 3233. WANTED - 16 mm sound Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages B requirements and informa­ shed, potential for studio, This attractive 8 room, 4 bedroom custom Colonial has Six room Capa located on a bus line, three bedrooms, films, cartoons, family type iW»ISOX«CHCJ|.^ REALE’S CORNER LOST - Passbook 264)14817-0, tion, call 646-7440. HKLS etc., two story barn, well a delightful setting with rippling stream and large gar­ living room, dining room, kitchen and rec room, 1V> Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. entertainment preferred, call MORTGAGES, loans first, se­ M inchnttr offlc* 647-9139 treed lot, $54,(K)0, Philbrick 175 MAIN STREET PHONE 646-4525 den area. Ideal spot for horses. $50’s. Call Arthur or 643-5747. baths. This home is a great opportunity for those Application made for pay­ cond, third. All kinds. Realty AVON - ‘T m dreaming of a tgaHwtki 0>9irtii9l> Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233. “ KINGS & QUEEN” seeking their lirsi home at a modeat price. ment. statewide. Credit rating un­ green Christmas!” Be an PRINCETON ST. - eight room TWO-FAMILY 5-5, with 2-car NEW YEARS EVE- Party necessary. Reasonable. Con­ Avon Representative. Earn COLONIAL - seven rooms, 1 Colonial, front to back living V. F,. W. C e n te r S t., MANCHESTER - new listing, garage, in desirable location, J. WATSON BEACH CO. LOST - Savings passbook 022- fidential, Quick money in your spare time. five room older home, central 1/2 baths, three bedrooms, room with fireplace, large handy to all schools. Excellent QUaucYxacd & 5\,o s se .U o 0-20635-3, Hartford National Manchester, Dancing 9 p.m. arrangements. Alvin Lundy Start now - buy lots of breezeway, garage, swim­ dining room, first floor family to 3 a.m. Open Bar and Buffet. location, small barn $29,900, condition $44,500. Philbrick OF MIUICWSTDI REALTORS-MLS 046-2482 Bank and Trust Co., First Agency. 527-7971.100 Constitu­ presents this December. Call Hayes Corp., 646-0131. ming pool, redwood deck, room, four bedrooms, two Agency, Realtors, 6464200. S I I L Manchester Office • 647-9139 Manchester Office. Applica­ Members and guests. $25 a tion. Plaza, Hartford. 523-9401. wooded yard. $42,500. baths, aluminum siding, gar­ 189 Watt Cantor Street tion made for payment. couple, call 649-4442 or 643- Evenings, 233-6879. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 1071. MANCHESTER- first offering age, treed lot, $47,500, Lols-Land For Sale 24 DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted seven rooms, full basement 6464200. Philbrick Agency Realtors, MORTGAGES — 1st, and 2nd - for full time position in all city utilities, oil heat, com­ 646-4200. BOLTON - $11,000, three ROCKVILLE 5-5 Two Family - 2 car garage. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT mortgages — interim finan­ modern downtown Hartford plete aluminum siding. acres, trees, privacy, dead INTRODVCING... $29,900. cing — expeditious and con­ speciality office. Experience excellent condition, asking EAST HARTFORD - Why rent end street. Owner financing fidential service, J.D. Real not necessary, pleasant . . . . NOTICE OF price $36,900. Assumable 6% MANCHESTER this beautiful six room Cape available. Lawrence F. Piano MANCHESTER - Exceptional 4-4 2 Family, ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE Estate Assoc. 646-1980. working conditions and fringe mortgage, with laree down with in-ground pool for $350 a Realtors, 649-5371. ■ SI'lliilalnB.I Super Clean $41,900. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and benefits available. Call 525- payment. (Tharles month when you can own it for 3868 between 11 a.m. -1 p.m. TO SETTIE ESTATE 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by Lesperance, 649-7620. $354 a month with no down Investment Property 25 "Two year old 5-5 Duplex!. 3 and between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Three family^ 6-3-3, two-car payment. Call 528-0586. MANCHESTER the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, garage. Fast Sale Needed! bedrooms, appliances $55,900. November 18, 1975 of Ordinance as follows: EMPLOYMENT STAFFORD SPRINGS - two KING OF PRIOR military service family, exceptionally lovely, MANCHESTER FIVE BEDROOM home - amendments to town of manchester ordinances • •••••••••••• members, you should in­ five rooms each Side. This large living room with ManchMtor $62,900 MANCHESTER ■ Two year «|d 5-5 Duplex. 3 parking of motor vehicles on roads accepted or maintained Help Wanted 13 vestigate the part-time money RE(»IT TWO FAMILY fireplace, formal dining room, bedrooms, appliances, carpeting, 2-car garage. country home completely INVESTMENT DUPLEXESL ■fc" -'-.itv.tes by town ordinance opportunity in our Army renovated, top to bottittom.Oil Immaculate condition, three garage, excellent condition, OPPORTUNin $58,900. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of JOBSEEKERS Employment Reserve unit. Calf Norm heat, garage, large lot, city bedroom apartments, many $38,500, Philbrick Agency BOLTON Manchester that: Chapter 34 of the Ordinances of the Town of Service - open 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Thibodeau at 623-9441, 8 a.m. - sewer, water, most con­ extras. Separate furnaces Realtors, 646-4200. Thrra (imlly Inconw 4 p.m. for more information. 2000 K|. ft. m iM iV y building. 3 Bedroom Ranch, fireplace, full basement, secluded Manchester is hereby amended as follows: with full and part time oppor­ venient. High 30’s. Look at and driveways. Fenced in tunities available now. Ea:iast your leisure. Further infor­ BOLTON - HEBRON Line - BuUnw. Zon. Ill iiM . treed lot on auiet cul-de-sac...... $35,900 1. Old Sec. 34-1 through 34-6 — No Change in Text. Hartford, 568-1070. EDUCATIONAL SALES - A 60x150 level lot. Owners IMIrad out of lawn ownor 9 0 ^ 2. Old Sec. 34-7 now becomes new Sec. 34-9 — No Change in mation, call Donald S. Gale, Seven room Raised Ranch, COVENTRY - 2 Bedroom Ranch...... $13,900 Marshall Field family owned building a new home. Tenant formal dining room, fireplac.e, will ftnoneo. Text. Realty Company. 289-7939, publishing organization is con­ 646-3790. income cuts your monthly cathedral ceilings, applianced TRE VMUE VISTA SHOW OF ROMES COVENTRY - 3 Bedroom Ranch...... $31,900 3. New Sec. 34-7 is amended to read as follows: ducting a nationwide expan­ payments in half. Easily kitchen, $44,900. Century 21, LAWREIKEF.FIANO Sec. 34-7 VEHICLE POUNDS CARPET SALES sion program. We are in­ MANCHESTER - Richard financed. Tedford Real Estate, 647-9914. • RBALTOBS • All the homes are held “OPEN” all day every day with COVENTRY - 6 Room Ranch...... $37,500 The Chief of Police shall create a Vehicle Pound or Pounds to PART TIM E terested in hiring 10 in­ 649-8371 not one but 9 living color pictures showing the interior, Martin School, seven room BOLTON - 8 Room Raised Ranch ...... $53,900 which automobiles and other vehicles may be removed by a Experienced Only dividuals in this area to do Ansaldi Built Raised Ranch, LAWRENCE F. RANO CAPE - two bedrooms, two exterior, and yard of all the homes. Buyers can inspect police officer, or under the direction of a police officer, as outside sales interviewing for two fireplaces, rec room, REALTORS 649-5371 fireplaces,•Ml garage, nicely Perfect for retired 7 weeks or longer starting several homes in a matter of minutes, therefore SAVOY, MASS. - Ski Area - 26 Acre - 2 Mobile homes provided in ^ c . 34-8. Such Pound or Pounds shall be such beautiful private treed yard, landscaped, good location, low eliminating all the tiresome frustrating running between carpet pro. December 1. $500 minimum 30’s, telephone 6464350. & 5 Room Ranch. Surrounded on 3 sides by State storage garage or garages, or such other appropriate place as $59,900, Hayes Corporation, homes. Forest with Snowmobile Trails ...... $78,000 Please Call for 100 interviews. For ap­ 646-0131. Business Property may be designated by the Chief of Police. Before any such gar­ pointment call C. Everett RAISED RANCH - on extra 28 CENTURY 21 BRINGS ANOTHER FIRST age or place shall be designated as a Vehicle Pound, the 643-5171 EXECUTIVE L Ranch - nine Jewett, 643-6730 days, 643-5620 MANCHESTER - cute Ranch large lot, with country at­ TO THE MANCHESTER AREAIIIIII operator thereof shall furnish to the Chief of Police satisfactory ART ROSSI rooms, 22x28 Master mosphere, in Manchester. TALCOTTVILLE FLATS - Over 1600 Offices To Serve You evenings. with four bedrooms, rec bedroom, family room, game evidence of insurance coverage to make the Town whole for any Seven rooms, 11/2 baths, two (Route 83) garage and office ^ . JACKSTGN-AVANTE Coast'To-Coast room, fireplace, full base­ room, den, private yard, on building, 9 offices in all, and Herm Frechette Al Martin Gerry Dave Doreimis Annette Finnegan claims for damages paid by the Town arising from the towing or MATURE production minded ment, priced to sell at $36,900. fireplaces, sliding glass doors V n l U n ^ r e a l e s t a t e dead end street in prime to large garage has over 2,000 Sq. ft., storage of any impounded vehicle. PHONE FROM home to ser­ person to run automated wash Owner anxious, Frechette & neighborhood, for further „ deck, aluminum room, good potential and plen­ siding, 2-car garage, Only plus storage. New dealer’s ^ m i^ 127 West Middle Tkpe 4. New Sec. 34-8 is amended to read as follows: vice our customers in the Martin, Inc. Realtors 646-4144. details call Philbrick Agency, license available. T. J. Oh Yes, Please keep an eye on our up & coming new Sec. 34-8 IMPOUNDING VEHICLES - AUTHORIZED Manchester area, flexible ty of overtime. Apply in per­ Realtors, 6464200. $47,500. Philbrick Agency, m __ nfTfcl. Manchester O n k i n L , TEDFORD son, Swiss Laundry, 10 Harlow Realtors. 6464200.______Crockett Realtors, 643-1577. Whenever any vehicle is found parked in a place where hours, super earnings, 249- ANDOVER- seven room ^ 0 1 Real Estate Street, Rockville. TELEPHONE 6 4 6-13 16 pr 646-5461 prince to be elevated to King very s o o n ...Jim parking is not permitted, or shall be parked in a place during 7773. Raised Ranch, with V /i baths, GARRISON COLONIAL - four any period when parking is prohibited, or if such vehicle is on 1.7 acres, T. J. Crockett, years old, fieldstone Open Monday thru Friday 9:00 till 8:30, S aturday Finnegan 1m nnifcl. "Kai;* PART TIME cleaners needed, Realtor, 643-1577. fireplace, beam ceiling, wall- Real Facts 9:00 till 5:00, Sun. 10:00 till 4:30 R i A i E S T A T E Phona 647-9914 parked in violation of any parking ordinance or provision of law, early morning and evening LETS MAKE A DEAL it may be removed and conveyed by, or under the direction of, a to-wall carpeting, family hours, 6-10 a.m. Must have SIX ROOM Cape, in center of room, sliding glass doors to member of the Police Department by means of towing, or You aniwor Uil* od and I win transportation. 649-5334. aand you datalla on an opportuni­ town, selling for $31,900, T. J. large deck, garage, mint con­ Around otherwise, to a Vehicle Pound, and such removal shall be at the ty lor high Incoma PLUS caah Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. dition, $51,700. Philbrick Tired of risk of the owner of such vehicle. WANTED - Mature reliable bonuaM and fringa banalHa. Wa Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. Home YOU CAN (a) NOTICE TO OWNER OF VEHICLE person to care for infant and naad an Individual In tha MANCHESTER - eight room Manchaatar araa NOWI Writa Hunting? The owner of any Impounded vehicle shall be duly informed as toddler in my Manchester newer Colonial, on acre lot, MINI-FARM on West side, The Geard Manchester- 6 Room Ranch wHh Rec Room & B a r...... * 3 6 , 9 0 0 | Best Buys By Belfiore C.F. Pata, Proa., Tazaa RaOnary to the nature and circumstances of the violation on account of home. Days. Own transporta­ four bedrooms, living room, seven room home in excellent MOVE IN I So. Windsor- 6 Room Ranch with Rec Room, g a ra g e ...... * 3 7 ,9 0 1 tion. Begin January 5 , 647- Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, which such,vehicle has been impounded. Taxaa 76101 dining room, kitchen, 2 1/2 condition, new siding etc., 9664. by Rrad Rurley M anchester- Now 6 Room Cdonialo ■ Ranche$ ■ 7VtX mortage . . .from * 3 7 ,9 0 0 1 (b) RELEASE OF IMPOUNDED VEHICLE baths, family room with garage, large lot with garden fireplace, two car garage, BY REDUCED TO SEU NOW! Before the owner or person in charge of any impounded vehi­ and fruit trees, shed, ^,000. East Hartford - New 6 Room Ranch - 2 Full 6ath$ - Hreplace...... *3 9 ,9 0 0 | RECEPTIONIST - Dental tremendous buy at $54,900, Philbrick Agency, Realtors, Herald Staff Where else can you get a 15-room 2 Family with six-yes cle shall be permitted to remove the same from a Vehicle East Hartford -Clean 7 Room Split-Beamed Ceiling ...... *4 1 ,9 0 0 | assistant - Busy practice in Frechette & Martin, Inc. 6464200. Colder weather and rising fuel expenses are six legitimate bedrooms on one side? The usual three, of Pound, he shall furnish to the Chief of Police, or such other police Vernon area needsids manage­ HELP WANTED for odd jobs Realtors, 6464144. CHRISTMAS! including snow removal. Must just around the corner for those who live in many CASTLES Glastonbury - Exceptional 7 Room Railed Ranch lyi bath$, Rec Room .. *S 4 ,6 0 0 | course, on the other! Total of three ceramic tiled officer as the Chief shall designate, evidence of his identity and ment oriented assistant. (41/2 NEW RANCH - Extra large bathrooms. Copper plumbing, aluminum storms, screens, day week, some Saturdays) have license. Call before 7 areas of the country. To counteract both, here are' HEW HOMES by JAMES A MCCARTHY Manchester- 4 Bedroom Colonial • 2!:^ bath$ • 2 car garage...... * 5 4 , 9 0 0 | ownership, shall sign a receipt for such vehicle, and shall pay p.m., 649-7911. CAPE - Lovely three bedroom modern kitchen, two baths, doors. Three zoned heating, quiet, short street, yet cen­ the cost of removal plus the cost of storage. Such costs to be Major duties: patient Cape, fireplaced living room, fireplace, 2-car garage, some energy conservation tips that can be easily FOR SALE. Manchester- Super UtR Railed Ranch-Fore$tHRI$...... * 6 8 , 9 0 ( trally located. Two-car garage. Terrific income proposi­ relations, computor charged shall be in accordance with a schedule of rates and LUBRICATION Help - needed carpeted, kitchen with family aluminum siding and win­ incorporated Into your existing interior decora­ tion. Compare anywhere in the mid forties! charges to be filed by the Vehicle Pound with the Commissioner bookkeeping, dental in­ area. Garage. Large treed lot. dows, large deck, picture win­ surance. Seeking: immediately, for second shift, tion scheme. of Motor Vehicles of the State of Connecticut in accordance we have openings for Merritt Agency, 646-1180. dow in basement with walk­ enthusiasm, maturity, prior out to patio. $47,900. Philbrick — Draw shades and draperies at night to JUST RECEIVED A new Castle for your selection. Very Cluan Cape in with Section 14-66 of the Connecticut General Statutes as work experience. Send experienced lubrication help reduce heat loss and shut out cold air, but open BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL amended. for greasing trucks and MANCHESTER- just listed, Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. resume to Box TT, them wide on sunny winter days to capture solar Westside - 3 Bedrooms - Living Room with Fireplace - Dining Room - Lovely Ranch in professional and executive area. Quality (c) DUTY OF POUNDKEEPER AND POLICE OFFICER trailers, with a mobile unit, six room Ranch, Buckley Manchester Herald. School area three bedrooms, RAISED RANCH - seven heat. (In summer, keep shades and draperies throughout, including thermopane windows, completely WHERE POUND FEES PAID UNDER PROTEST starting rate $3.75 hourly, Kitchen with Stove - Dishwasher - 1 V2 Raths - Garage - Priced for quick with a chance for advance­ fireplace, garage, full base­ rooms, beamed cathedral closed. Keep storm windows closed, too, if the automatic kitchen, 17’ rear deck, etc. etc. Two-car gar­ If protest is made against the payment of any towing or JOIN THE HOME Help ment, large private treed lot, ceiling in living room with Team! Part time positions ment, all fringe benefits, un­ house is air conditioned.) „ . . a , $ 3 5 age. Here’s a home bordered by dwellings in the $80,000 to storage fees provided in Sec. 34-8 (b), the person in charge of iforms and tools furnished, for $39,900, Lapenta Agency, fieldstone fireplace,. eat-in $100,000 class. Buy it now in the fifties, and watch the ap­ available on staff of kitchen, formal dining room, — Use light colors and mirrors on walls to the Vehicle Pound shall mark upwn the receipt evidencing pay­ appointment call 688-2233. Realtor, 646-2440. preciation escalation! ment of the towing and storage fees the words "Paid Under Manchester Homemaker Ser­ 15x21 family room with reflect and magnify natural and artificial light and vice. Preference given to Protest.” In such cass, it shall be the duty of the police officer BOOKEEPPER - for one per- fireplace, wooded acre lot heat. former nurses aides. Car es­ with privacy, garage, $44,900, having knowledge of the facts forthwith to institute proper se n tia l. Phone 643-9511 son office, in Bolton, NOW UNDER — Make sure furniture and curtains are kept experienced in accounts Philbrick Agency Realtors, Gorgeous 7 room Raised Ranch - 3 bedrooms, 2% 39 CARPENTER ROAD proceedings in the Circuit Court, charging the owner or driver between 9-4. CONSTRUCTION 646-4200. clear of radiators, warm air heat vents and return of such vehicle with the violation on account of which the vehi­ payable, accounts receivable, Large eight-room Colonial, baths, fireplaced family room, formal living room One of Forest Hills’ Finest! Drive by this beautiful payroll through quarterly grills and baseboard units so that your healing and dining room, aluminum siding, 2-car garage. Real Estate property with a plethora of extras, then call Joe Lombar­ cle was impounded. HANDY PERSON- to have located In Manchester’s ELLINGTON - Duplex - Two system can operate as efficienlly as possible. (d) RECORD OF IMPOUNDED VEHICLES some Knowledge of electrici­ report, and typing. Please call newest area. Drive by Lot $51,900.00 do for a complete inspection. 649-4757 for appointment. vears old. Each side has three — Install cabinets and bookcases on outside ty and plumbing. Pleasant 41, Kent Drive and call. FRECHETTE & MARTIN It shall be the duty of the Chief of Police, or such other police large bedrooms, carpeted OTHER NEW HOMES AVAILABLE Center officer as he shall designate, to keep a record of the names of working conditions, please living room, country kitchen, walls for insulating purposes as well as decora­ SALES - air compressors - in­ PRICED $48,500 and UP. the owners of all vehicles impounded, the numbers of their contact Mrs. Schultz or Mr. 11/2 baths, and more. Enough tion and storage. Caplin, at 569-1100. dividual with experience INC., REALTORS State license plates, the place where each vehicle was im­ selling industrial air com­ 3 -S REALTY land for a small farm, plus — Add visual warmth and actual warmth un­ CALL US-WE WORK pounded, the nature and circumstances of each violation, and pressors- to call on plant 649-8505 rental income. Call owner at, derfoot by installing wall-to-wall carpetirtg. 263 MAIN ST. the disposition of each case. DIETARY AIDE- part time, engineering and maintenance 872-8663, no agents please. — Decorate with living plants. They make at­ 6 4 6 -4 1 4 4 MANCHESTER, CONN. mature person to help with in the northern Connecticut MERRITT (e) INDEMNIFICATION meal preparation, and general tractive winter accessories and increase humidi­ BELFIDRE AGEHCY The owner and/or operator of such storage garage or gar­ territory. Latest design rotary REALTORS 846-1180 Realtors 647-1413 kitchen du duties. Call 646-()129, screw with backup ty, making rooms more comfortable at lower ages, designated as Vehicle Pounds, shall agree to protect, in­ Manchester Manor Nursing reciprocating knowledge. temperatures. (During the summer, put plants demnify and save harmless the Town of Manchester, Its ser­ Home, 385 West Center St., Salary plus commission with %000 TAX REBATE outside, it possible, to reduce the dehumidifying Manchester. Ie9 IsileilBilEibilEsila la vants, agents and employes of and from any and all liability or company car and expenses. Thele following homea qualify for the $2,000 taxi burden placed on an air condiloner.) claim or judgments on the part of anyone growing out of any act Sena resume GEAIRCO, P.O. rebate. We encourage you to consider these BOOKKEEPER — Use a humidifier — either a separate or omission by the said garage or garages or of any act or omis­ part time. Box 97, Plainville, Connec­ homes no. Under the guidelines of the program, a la A PLEASURE TO LIVE IN sion by any employe or agent of said garage or garages in the 646-1266. ticut. 06062. appliance or an attachment to a central heating “MOVE RIGHT IN!” buyer must enter an agreement to purchase system. This can be a money-saving investment performance of duties and obligations contained herein. before January 1, 1976, and the home must be I s hsi 5. Old Sec. 34-8 now becomes new Sec. 34-10, and is amended in winter, when increased humidity will allow you to read as follows: sold for the lowest price at which it was ever to lower thermostats, yet still feel comfortable.' la la Sec. 34-10 Sections 1 through 9 of this Chapter shall apply to EXPERIENCED offered, closing may take place any time on 1975 And, of course, lowered thetmostals mean any traveled way within the Town of Manchester which is or 1976. It is reasonably safe to assume that reduced heating bills. la la paved, plowed or otherwise maintained by the Town of OIL BURNER TECHNICIAN prices on these homes have been held in order to — Apply sun-controlling, aluminized polyester Manchester, but which his never been formally accepted as a make them qualify for the program, however, • Blue CroM - CMS • Major Medical • Excellent Wagea film to wide, west-facing windows. These la ti ^ TO BE BUILT SIMILAR public highway by the Town of Manchester. • Paid Holidays • Retirement Plan s Qood Working Con- prices will probably be Increased upon expiration “sunglasses” reflect winter warmth into rooms, 6. Old Sec. 34-9 now becomes New Sec. 34-11 and is amended dlllona • No Traveling to Hartford 'of this program. PORTER STREET to read as follows: reduce glare from sun and snow and screen out Corner of Butternut Rd. Highland Park School very close. heat in summer. iDiaddition, they block out 95 per Sec. 34-11 The Chief of Police of the Town of Manchester shall CALL.M0RIAIITY BROTHERS, INC. $54,900-■ 7 room Raised Ranch, oversized, 2.2 3 bedrooms, baths, 2-car barn. Over 44 acre. 2 patios, FOREST MEADOWS have the power and authority to make sure further regulations wooded acres. cent of the sun’s fabric-fading ultra-violet rays. circa 1825. Mid 60’s. i b I ^ b UBHR ib i Presently under construction. Two large Raised Ranches. as he deems necessary and proper to regulate parking on any of 643-5135 And, while they have no effect on window Each offer 2 full baths, floor to ceiling fieldstone $50,000 - 8 room Colonial, 2Vi baths, wooded, ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE (7%) fireplaces, hardwood floors, and many more features such traveled ways, the same as he has such power and authori­ Maurice Moriarty or Harry Jensen transparency from Indoors, they add to interior Just listed. Green Hill St. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, view. starting at $49,900. ty relative to the public highways of the Town of Manchester, $58,900 - 8 room Colonial, 2% baths, private privacy from outside. aluminum siding, garage. $33,500. and tbe power and authority to make such further regulations as wooded lot. — Make sure the damper on your fireplace BUCKLEY SCHOOL AREA MANCHESTER JUST RIGHT he deems necessary and proper to efficiently carry out the closes completely when there’s no fire burning. RANCH on a lovely treed lot. Full basment, 144 baths, 2 *57,500 provisions of Secs. 34-7 and 34-8 of this Chapter. $75,000-9 room Raised Ranch, approximate­ This sparkling clean six-room Ranch has 1,708 square feet of living area all on one level, with For two people is how to describe this remodeled Ranch. Be certain, loo, that the draft worjts properly to fireplaces, garage. $41,900. New kitchen, new wiring, fully insulated. Ideal starter. This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this ly 3,000 sq. ft. of living area, 7.75% avoid wasting heal. . been completely remodeled and looks like an added covered porch! There are four bedrooms publication in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days PERMANENT PART-TIME financing available to qualified buyers. MARTIN SCHOOL AREA 1 ^ 1 brand new. All this plus a spacious 24x24 p — in this roomy RANCH home with full bath off the Priced at $34,500. — Consider using fluorescent lights, which CAPE with 2-car detached garage. Aluminum siding, after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not Please call for complete details on any of these rec room makes this home the buy of the I” ISITION AVAILARLE produce five times more light and last ten times ; fireplaced living room, a “Mr. Clean” house. $42,900 master bedroom, first floor family room with a YOU’VE MISSED THE BOAT less than five (5) per cent of the electors of the Town, as deter­ homea. We will be happy to answer your week. longer than incandescent bulbs. While, at one fireplace, pull down stairs to attic storage, central Unless you take the time to inspect our lovely 6-room mined from the latest official lists of the Registrars of Voters, • 6 days per week questions about the rebate program. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL lime, fluorescent bulbs weren’t used in homes vacuum system, 2-car garage and economical gas Ranch with a complete in-law apartment. For details call ) has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its reference PROPERTIES hot w ater heat. And it is available NOW! tonight! to a special Town election. • Must have use of automobile because of their strange effect on skin and We have several to offer, either to LEASE or BUY. In- THE HAYES ^ Pascal A. Prignano, Esq. Apply In Person Only decorating colors, they’re now available in ; dustrial space from 1,000 to 100,000 square feet with and Secretary AMEDY REALTY flatiering warm and cool whiles. i without RAIL SIDING. CORPORATION la Board of Directors Circulation Dept • 9 A.M .-12 Noon — In a later column. I’ll discuss energy saving Manchester, Connecticut Realtors ^ 875-6283 ideas that aren’t quite as easy and inexpensive as 85 Eant Cantor St. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 25th day of Novethber Manchester Evening Herald i m n s H SENTRY those listed above. .. Bqt that pay big benefits in Manchaatar 1975. Professional Services 7 Days A Week terms of reduced fuel coste. KEITH 646-0131 •72 9153 realty company Real Estate Services 646-4126 Real Estate 649-1922 64$-1591 * 2 8 9 -4 3 3 1

' i.- r* ♦ PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed,, Dec. 3. 1975

rfinii mo knioii Apartments For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 Business lor Rent 55 AMTRAK • TICKETS UNUSUAL Deluxe one 800 SQUARE Feet of spce w e 'L k B u V bedroom Townhouse, private ^ We Feature Quali^^ available, lower level in Dear Abby IfruAvii Co By entrances and patio, full base- Because 17 years of building and prime commercial location, ment, includes, heat, ideal for office space.M3-2738. m i : MIL- TWO C H t iU C t S appliances, carpeting, and managing apartments has taught us what By Abigail Van Buren ol. $245" 4 5 per monthmonth. Paul W. realty matters. OFFICE SPACE - 706 square OH VoUP WfHT Uougian, Realtor, 646-1021 or Available immediately! one and two feet. East Center St., ideal for _____L i. 643-4535. bedroom townhouses. Includes heat, air prrofessionals, parking, 646- m DEAR A BB Y : My mother died in a hospital a year ago, conditioner, dishwasher, wall to wall b.]12. O^PARrUPfi FoP and one thing still bothers me. MANCHESTER - newer three carpet, individual basement, private patio. TICKETS bedroom Duplex, half of two OFFICE SPACES for rent on I wish ail those ministers and priests who go around to PHi LAPSl PHIA. family, full basement, in­ Main St. in Manchester, ideal visit the sick would not tell them they should prenare to meet their God. n - 3 cludes appliances and ipARX~'' by R.F. Damato location for professional of­ This happened to my mother, and she said she had no e ii>SorNCA>c Tu.fti« us on TH«Vi> carpeting, 1 1/2 baths, $280 ^lLLA6£(-y„ DOUGAN, REALTOR, fices, very convenient to all per month, Paul W. Dougan facilities. Please call 646-4100, idea she vms going to die. She did, of course, but I ju st know at 646-102^^4^53^^ Realtor, 646-1021, 643-4535. . 1 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. that had it not been for the minister's visits, my mother WINTHROP BY DICK CAVAUI would have lived longer. She ju st gave up hope. OFFICE SPACE - 500 to 2,500 In the first place, the minister shouldn't even have visited VERNON- spacious modern sq. ft. as low as $125 per my mother beuuse she didn't belong to his church. She was 3 1/2 ROOM apartment, like one and two bedroom, APARTMENT month, includes heat, janitor, an American Indian and didn't bdong to ANY church. apartments, in a quiet, well private home, pleasant, con­ parking, very good location. venient location, working RENTAL DFFICE We Indians believe that our church is the whole world. In groomed complex, heat, hot Call Max Grossman at 649- all Good Books, it says, ''The Lord created heaven and 2 8 ----- adults, no children, pets, M3- Open 8:30-5 weekdays, Bonaparte I 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 JS-3 water, carpeting throughout, 5334 or 643-7175. earth,” so we worship any time, any place—not in a NO... AND THAT'S ANOTHER dishwasher, two air con­ 2880. other tim es by appoint­ 32 Possessive CAROL— D l ^ REASON WHY I ’M SURE pronoun 10 11 12 13 IT $URE DOESN'T SOUND YOU RECEIVE ditioners, laundry, and a ment. TWO R(X)M office for rent, building, only once a week. And there is never a collection HE DIDN'T KILL HIMSELF. plate. Worship is free. 33 Food scrap LIKE JIAA WAS THINKING YOUR FATHER’S DAD IVQULD HAVE professional staff that cares. FOUR R(X)MS - Ground floor, We have a large variety of total 312 square feet, with 14 15 OF COAWITTING BOOK-WITH SENT ME THAT BOOH/ If you think this will help people to understand the faith 34 Fruit All included for $190, and $225, central, heated, electric deluxe one ft two bedroom front and rear entrance, 35 Last Yugoslav stove, middleaged couple of the American Indians, please put this in your column. 16 17 ie 19 no pets, 872-4400. Townhouse and Garden private lavatory, available king (var.) preferred. Call between 5-7, 37 Possess type units throughout December 1, call 643-1188. Thank you. JIM M Y LITTLE TURTLE 20„ 22 23 ANDOVER four room heated 649-1919. 39 Chemical Mmchester. suffix apartment, appliances, wall- 122 EAST CENTER ST. - HARRISBURG.PA. 24 25 26 27 28 29. 30 31 TWO BEDROOM, luxury DEAR JIM M Y : 1 do and I will. Thank you for writing. 40 Greek letter to-wall carpet, no childern or DAMATO ENTERPRISES modern first floor office, 32 aa^ Townhouse, located in 41 Legendary 33 34 • hi Ul NI.W Pw on new, rarely used, sacrifice at water, appliances, and Pass Pass Pass Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- Call 649-3144. rooms, fully applianced, heat, parking. Walk to everything. hearts and had given the con­ $350. Call 644-0636 after 6. FURNISHED ROOM for rent, TOYOTA - See us for reliable Opening lead — 9 y 5221. hot water, carpeting, pool, Superintendent, 646-0090. used Toyotas with our 60-day tract back. CARPENTRY - Repairs, all conveniences, parking, PRESIDENTIAL Alley Oop — Dave Graue DRY OAK Fireplace wood, tennis courts, sub-let at $165. Robertone C. White Company, 100% warranty. We also buy MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. remodeling, additions, gar­ near bus line. Call 649-6914. VILLA6E APTS. 875-9701 after 4 p.m. Astro-graph 236-5961. Equal housing. used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, ages, roofing, call David split and ready for fireplace, Removal, pruning, lot MANCHESTER 345 Center Street, Patria, 644-1796. $20 orders, delivered, FEM ALE roommate wanted WAS "THERE ANY RARTICULAR f MOST OF THE SiSHTINSS HMvw.' I WAS clearing, spraying. Fully in­ NEAR PARKADE - One FURNISHED 1 1/2 room ef­ Manchester, 646-4321. By BERNICE B E D E OSOL By Oswald ft Jam es Jacoby A Pennsylvania reader A FELLA ONCE telephone 742-’7886. to share house, garage, quiet RACE THE MOOVIAN HUNTINS VWERE NEAR THE BiS HOPlNS WE TtXO M e HE KNEW sured. Licensed. Free es­ bedroom efficiency, second ficiency apartment. Heat, hot Today’s column is written in wants to know if the two PARTIES SAWTV.ESE PTEB06AURSJ SWAMP AREA,OSCAR, neighborhood, near stores. $90 COULD GET A WHERE TH'CRrnW S timates. Phone 646-3437 , 633- WES ROBBINS carpentry One and two bedrooms. floor, heat, stove, water. Security. Bus. $145, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the first person by Jim spades bid in the sequence one - ALLEY? /'AN'THAT'S PRETTY FAR BETTER FIX, FOR SALE - three piece, an­ plus. Call 643-4026. WE PAY $15 for complete As long as you know the CAME FROMi 5354. remodeling specialist. Ad- Near schools, churches refrigerator, $125. Older per­ For Thursday, Dec. 4, 1975 notrump by declarer, two FROM MOO.' THAN THAT.' tique bedroom set original 289-7475. junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland motives behind your actions Jacoby. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, sons preferred. Call 649-6205 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be hearts by second hand and two decorations, $200, 871-0049 SINGLE room for rent, and shopping center, on Auto Body, 528-1990. today, don't .be too concerned Unlike my father, who has ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP $10 built-ins, bathrooms, after 3 or 643-6802. careful today lest you alienate spades by partner is a forcing kitchens, 649-3446. after 5 p.m. heated, shower bath, parking. bus line. Call anytime. about what others may think. been playing bridge since plus parts. Brakes, shocks, 1968 YELLOW automatic VW ono who’s been helpful. When bid. Very reasonable. Call 649- Manchester, You can explain later. before the flood, I have only lube, bearings, etc. NEWER TWO Bedroom convertible, good second car, this person agreed to come This is a mighty good ques­ LEON ClESZYNSKl builder - APARTMENT Size gas stove, 9167. about 25 years experience. I Guaranteed. Call anytime, 646-2623 Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, city of village Charm call 875-1897 after 5., . aboard, he thought his In­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. tion and the answer is that new homes custom built, Coldspot refrigerator with terests would be protected, 21)11 you're prudent in manag­ must have played more good 646-2065. appliances, carpeting, full most experts play it as nonfor­ remodeled, additions, rec freezer compartment, call Apartments For Rent 53 Looking for an Apt.? ing your resources today, you'll hands than bad ones. The basement, $225 monthly. MERCEDES BENZ, 230,1966. too. rooms, garages, kitchens 647-1531. come out In the black. record'is pretty good, but I cing and most other players as Security, no pets. 643-2289. We have 30 different Very clean, very good condi­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) remodeled, bath tile, cement WE HAVE customers waiting However, be alert. You have an sure have had some real forcing. The important thing LIGHT HAND MADE Pine Dining apartments and tion. Excellent buy. Call 522- Don't be upset today If is to get a partnership agree­ work. Sjeps, dormers. for the rental of your apart­ FIVE ROOM Duplex, im­ urge to overspend. doozies on the wrong side. room Tressell Table, 39” wide TH REE ROOMS - and tile townhouses, in 17 9800 days, or 247-9031. everyone fails to agree with ment on the matter. TRUCKIMG Residential or commercial. ment or horn. J.D. Real mediate occupancy, adults bath, heat, hot water, in­ your Ideas. Dissent and discus­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Call 649-4291. by 6’ long, call 649-0831 after 4 Estafe Associates, Inc. 646- locations throughout Berry’s World X TM RH US *11 on a *3 For free estimates phone preferred, no pets, cluded, adults, security PARTS DEPARTMENT now sion forge better conclusions. 19) It's important that you 0 clock. 1980. Manchester. references, $150, Write Box H, deposit, references, no pets, open Saturdays. Complete line negotiate business deals early TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You 646-1943 Manchester Herald. parking, 15 1/2 School St., 1 bedroom ranch of Chrysler parts. Chorches In the day. Later, people will be Carpentry and general con­ OAK AND HICKORY LOOKING for anything in real can expect a reasonable return wrapped up In their own Mr. Abernathy — Jones and Ridgeway Firewood, seasoned, split, across from East Side Rec. type at the Motors, 649-3646. today from that which you’ve tracting. Residential and estate rental - apartments, MANCHESTER - elegant two Teresa problems. commercial. Whether it be a delivered, $25, one half cord, homes, multiple dwellings, no $195 earned the hard way. Ignore bedroom Townhouse available 1 bedroom TWO KEYSTONE Classics - the get-rIch-quick schemes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) CUSTOM DRAPERIES - small repair job, a custom call 643-0325. fees. Call J.D . Real fcta te at the Coachhouse, 1 1/2 L-60xl4 tires, $180 or best Don't dllly-da|ly around the of­ / NO, I (WADE A CUDDLES /WAKES THE townhouse at CANCER (June 21-July 22) made very reasonable, work built home or anything in Associates, Inc. 646-1980. baths, formal dining area, fice today. The boss has some MR. ABERNATHY, tJIDVOU ) SUBSTIITUTTON— I P B A L p o i n t e r . SAVE - Wholesale prices on ROCKVILLE 3-4 ROOMS Independence offer, 568-4376. Try to be understanding today guaranteed, call anytime, 649- between, call 646-1379. private entrances and patio, chores to keep you busy for BRING yoUR BIRO DOG? J HOPE'yOU C50NY 4266. pottery. Jardineres, vases, MANCHESTER- Deluxe 2 ROCKLAND TERRACE Village with the Immediate family as full basement, includes heat, $250 npa hours If you hang around. V A A IN P ^ Christmas planters, artificial bedroom Townhouse, Vk Large and beaulllul one and two 1 bedroom you are with persons who TOBIAS CARPENTRY Ser­ appliances, carpeting, $290 running condition. $250 orliest u T \r i TREE SERVlCE-(Soucier) vice - Remodeling, repairs, pine sprays and holly. 528- baths, full basement, private bedroom apartmenta, heat, hot townhouse at mean far less to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) per month. Paul W. Dougan water, all appllancea, Including offer, 647-1515, ask for Pete. Trees cut, trimmed or topped, additions, custom building. No 0761. entrances and patio, includes Keep demands on friends and Realtor, 646-1021, 643-4535. dishwasher, disposal, carpeting, Pine Ridge LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're loved ones today within' stumps removed, fully in­ job too small. Free estimates. heat, appliances, carpeting, pool and your own private terrace Village 1968 O P EL Cadet wagon, very etlective today so long as reasonable limits. Their sured. Got a tree problem? Over 25 years experience. 643- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - Big pool, air-conditioning, $290 In a country setting. From $180. $230 you're working on a labor ol 118 MAIN ST., three room No pets. bedroom needs minor repairs, best tolerance goes only so far. Well worth a phone call. 742- 5769. savings on studio used Spinet per month. Paul W. Dougan, love. If Its an obligation, you're organs at Dubaldo Music heated apartment, security, 872-4223 529-6586 townhouse at offer. Call 568-7056, 8252. Realtor, 646-1021 or 643-4535. $190, call 646-2426, 9-5. likely to try to palm it off. ROOM ADDITIONS, garages, C enter, 186 West Middle 872-3976 Homestead Park Y our 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Camper VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To­ WANTED ODD Jobs - Raking recreation rooms, dormers. Turnpkike. Open 3-9 daily, 9-5 Village MANCHESTER - large two $245 van. good condition, good day, you're somewhat prone to leaves, painting, cleaning porches, roofing, gutters. Saturday. 1 bedroom ranch bedroom Townhouse, 1 1/2 tires, rebuilt engine, $300. call take financial risks. Steer clear B irth d a y cellars and attics, no job too Quality workmanship. Winter VILLAGER APARTMENTS type at Sunny WE BUY and sell furniture. Five room Townhouse baths, private entrances and BOLTON - quiet deluxe one 643-4762 anytime. ol sharo strangers. Dec. 4, 1975 J ones jftpsaw small. Reasonable rates. Free rates. Over 25 years atio, full basement, includes Brooke Village $215 estimates. 646-7786. experience. For free es­ Cash on the line. One piece or apartment, V /i tiled baths, bedroom Townhouse, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) If This coming year you will have Keat, appliances, carpeting, 2 bedroom 1932 FORD pick-up truck, four timate, call 646-2672. an entire houseful. 646-6432. 2 air conditioners, wall-to- appliances, carpeting, private you're looking for something several good opportunities to $265, per month, Paul W. townhouse at cylinder, good condition. $695, SNOWPLOWING - Industrial, Furniture Barn, 345 Main St. wall carpeting, full base­ walk-out basement, no pets, for the home or family today, enhance your financial base. Born Loser — Art Sansom Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, 643- Pine Ridge call 649-5400 or 649-3236. buy it. Hesitation could be commercial and institutional. Beside Douglas Motors. ment, heat, hot water, adults only, 649-5371. One windfall can come from 4535. Village costly. something you've been work­ Parking lots and driveways. RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 appliances, fireplace. No $265 Sanding available. Free es­ BOOK and Paperback sale, EAST HARTFORD - Three 2 bedroom 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, ing on lor along time. SOlOCMUiUB pets. TH REE ROOM Apartment, excellent running condition, 1UOW!(?!I,WOW-UJOw ! IM H A T^ timates. Call after 6 p.m., 528- Saturday, December 6th, noon rooms, with sunporch. townhouse at i.VEWSPAl’ ER ENTERPRISE ASSN i BIDWELL Home Improve­ includes appliances, heat, hot KMOOJ SOOfi OPStPg 1418 or 646-1322. to 4 p.m. Fellowship Hall, Se­ 649-7620 Available December 15th, Homestead Park low mileage. $2,300. Call 646- 6OPfc€00$HUMKT75------ment Co. Expert installation water, laundry facilities, gar­ Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl and Stoffel cond Congregational Church, short walk to bus line. Village 6004 after 5. PFOBieUk... c m ). of aluminum siding, gutters age, no pets, $195, 6434884. $290 ® 1475 br HEX. Inc.^Q ^ 6 c / i V - OFAAALe BULLDOZING and excava­ 385 North Main Street, Parking. Security required. 2 bedroom and trims. Roofing installa­ Manchester. 528-1998 after 4 p.m. 1973 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-door "I brought you this typically American gift — a FUCHWTUPel tion, licensed septic system, VERNON - Town House townhouse at the tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875- ROCKVILLE - three room hardtop, white with black top, poftTum refrigerator with leftover Thanksgiving turkey in installation and repair, Gardens, a beautifully Coach House LM. 9109. G ER T’S a gay girl - ready for apartment, with heat, hot MANCHESTER - Modern at­ $290 full power, excellent conoi-nui- O/UP- SCHNOOOLE landscaping and trucking, landscaped apartment com­ 2 bedroom useA i t r ' a whirl after cleaning carpets water, stove, refrigerator, tractive three room apart­ tion. 39.000 miles, radial tires, loam and fill for sale. Free es­ munity of unusual architec­ HORACE Tetrault — Siding, with Blue Lustre. Rent elec­ and garage, $158, second floor, ment, heat, latest in duplex Vz of a very clean. $2,900. 646-8113. PRESIDENT Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick timates. Call after 6 p.m., 646- tural design, featuring private roofing, storm windows, aw­ tric shampooer $1. E. A. John­ ideal for single person, no appliances, garage, laundry two-family 1322. entrances, private patio with $230 SOINOOCLE nings. Quality workmanship, son Paint Companv. pets, security deposit facilities. M85. plus security, 3 bedroom MUSTANG - 1969 Fastback, sliding glass door, wall-to- CLIP free estimates. Fully insured. required, call 643-9678. call 646-7268. V-8. automatic, steel belts, EGAP, FATHER, NONE OF THEY DON'T THE IF IT ODD JOBS - Trucking, home wall carpeting, range, duplex Vi of a 872-9187 , 649-3417. snows, power steering, THE OLYMPIC ATHLETES NEED IT-hITS I MAJOR WAS repairs, serving Manchester refrigerator, disposal, master two-family $280 Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 excellent condition. $1,200. USES A MEDICINE BALL! A STOMACH I ALSO- ANY­ J for five years. Free es­ ROOFING - Specializing TV antenna, traverse rods; Call evenings or weekends. lA'i OF eOLP t liniyim X T6I C|~ui kgi V timates. 643-0304. storage and laundry facilities DAMATO IN STUDY T0U6HENER,' NEEDS ONE repairing roofs, new roofs, DOG-CAT BOARDING reser­ NOW RENTING! I 872-9794. A4EPAL WINNERS,Two • BUT WITH TO ELSE gutter work, chimneys, in basement. Total electric, vations. Combined inside/out- OUT OF THREE STARS YOUR BUBBLE toughen; r p Venetian Blind Ret»in & Saies cleaned and r^aired . 30 years no pets. Two bedroom ENTERPRISES, INC. The Fllntstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions side runs, partitioned privacy, FORD - Country Squire CONSIDER IT SHAPE WE UP -^FEEL CUSTOM I STOCK SHMXS experience. Free estimates. apartments immediately INDEPENDENCE 240 New State Rd. wagon. 1966. power steering. 8 ge'rmicida■ ” jl lighting. Caniiie HARMFUL AND-v, SHOULD BE HIS < SORRY Also a Complete Line o1 Howley, 643-5361. Holidaday Inne, 200 Sheldon available through November M a n ch ester cylinder automatic, good run­ 1, $200 per month. Call 872- T.H. lUg U.5. All. OH. ,T0S6I,N' ALIBIS> FOR CUSTOM DIUPK t BOMW SHMIIS Road, Manchester, 646-5971. Rental office open ning condition, call 643-2686 D&A ROOFING. Roofs, 0528 Monday through Friday 8 VILLAGE after 12 noon. CANNON MANCHESTER Manchester 9 to 5 weekdays siding, gutters, and leaders. PRIVATE riding instructions, a.m. - 5 p.m. for appointment. BALLS.' VENETIAN BUND CO. Dir. from Route 6 & 44A 9 to 3 Saturdays DO SOMETHING-THE COMPUTEK.'S Free estimates. Fully in­ English and Western, $5.00 PAUL W. DOUQAN, 1969 VOLKSWAGEN, high 29 MSSOi STKOT 646-1422 sured. 249-0205. MANCHESTER - new unusual North on Rt. 83 (Main St.) mileage, running condition, OUT OFftCONTROU/ ^ per hour, call 633-5571, Realtor anytime nytime. one bedroom Duplex to Henry. snow tires, and roof rack. Townhouses now renting at : 846-1021 - 643-4538 $450. 649-0292 evenings and CHIMNEY SW EEPS - have Unusual one bedroom Townhouses in a BASSET HOUND - AKC Independence Viilage. Full weekends. your fireplace cleaned Healing-Plumbing 35 2 ! registered, male, eight basements, private entrances park-like setting, quiet neighborhood, professionally, call 872-0930. months, $150 , 742-9394. and patio, includes heat, 1967 OLDSMOBILE converti­ SEWERLINES, sink lines, close to shopping, church, bus, pool and Homes lor Rent 54 appliances, carpeting, air con­ ble. Delmont 88, extra wheels cleaned with electric cutters, tennis. LIGHT TRUCKING - yards, ditioner. Close to shopping, with snow tires, good ser- attics, cellars, cleaned, some by professionals. McKinney ADORABLE Miniature’ VERNON - six room Ranch. 1 Poodles - AKC with papers, church and bus. Model open Featuring: vicable car. $425. 649-8407 tree work. No job too small, Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ 1/2 baths, family room, in­ shots, black, males and 11:30-8 p.m., daily. Henry St. • Massive Bedroom • Walk-In Closets after 6. call 646-8864. pany, 643-5W. off Main St., Manchester. cludes appliances, one car females, puppies. Call 646- • Full Basement • Laundry Hook-Ups garage. $350 a month, Paul W. ^ A S I C G. Paul W. Dougan Realtor, 64^ OLDS 98. lu.xury sedan. 1973, 0256. • Private Entrances and Patios Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, 643- TRAININO ELECTRICAL Installation - NO JOB too small, toilet 1021, 6434535, 649-3940. 2-door ..hardtop, all power! and repairs, call 649-5083. repairs, plugged drains, » Air Conditioner • Color Co-ordinated Decor 4535. AT HOOPLE Buz Sawyer — Roy Crane GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups am fm stereo. $2,700. C^ll 649- kitchen faucets replaced, Includes Heat t-3 A\ANOR = NEWER three bedroom 1116 or 643-4214. O i I76»T>iU X TU ll«t US »|I on AEANWHILE: - AKC, registered purebred, 8 I STRAN6E/...MRS. DOVER 16 DRESSMAKING - Hems and repaired, rec rooms, Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, all STORRS-UCONN area, large THESE SEASICK PILLS WILL UT h a n d m e the b in o c u l a r s ,' weeks old, male and female, two bedroom home. STANDING UP ON THE BAIT alterations, done in my home. bathroom remodeling, heat appliances, carpeting, full We have a large variety of 1 ft 2-bedroom 1973 PLYM OUTH P o lice FIX YOU UP, MRS. DOVER, ------■n s k ip p e r . '— — well bred and beautiful, carpeting, stove, refrigerator. ‘ ^ X , WAVING HER ARMS. ^ Reasonable. Call anytime, modernization, etc. Free es­ basement, $260 monthly, apartments and townhouses throughout Cruiser. 440 engine, air con-' Short Ribs — Frank Hill reasonable price, 643-9044. $250 monthly, security, one NO! TAKE ME 646-4019. timates gladly given. M & M Frechette & Martin Realtors, ditioned. power steering the Town of Manchester. year lease; 649-5371. BACK TO THE Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. 646-4144. power brakes, radial tires! LIGHT TRUCKING - High WOMAN V WOMAN J U S T ' t a k e O F P -T H A T J SEE WHAT’ HOTEL THIS Antiques 48 extra set snow tires. 58,000 (3LADIATD(??V;iNiDMPETF WAKH SIUYH^AND INSTANT/ school students will clean FRANK SCOTELLA Plum­ FOUR ROOM apartment, 426 Raymond F. Damato miles, $1695. call after 5. 742- XDU M E A N . cellars, yards attics and take bing - Repairs and Business lor Rent 55 ')OU M U ST.IA f^V 6lVEMEAKi9S. WANTED Antique furniture, Broad Street, no appliances, Dwnar Davalopar 9760. BE KIW?/N&7MAf« JOB- it away. 646-0827, ask for remodeling, sewer lines glass, pewter, oil paintings, or $130. Security deposit, no pets. Mike. cleaned electrically. Prompt other antique items. R. 643-4751. Designed’ ff'ith ~ v ~ service on emergencies. 643- MANCHESHB Harrison, 643-8709. You in Mind Former King't Dept. Store Motorcycles-BIcycIss 64 Painting-Papering 32 7024. HORACE STREET - newer Ideal ReUil/WRrehoute/Mfg. FURNITURE - Rugs, pain­ duplex, three bedrooms, V/z Modri Open 11:30 ^1 8 P.M. Daily 2g000-100g000 So. F t HARLEY DAVIDSON - 1967, INSIDE Outside painting. BOTTI HEATING and Plum­ tings, pewter, dolls, crocks, baths, $260 security plus 2 ACRES PAVED PARKtfAQ 1200cc, chopped, springer SpecialSpei rates for people over bing - All heating and plum­ Paul W. Dougan, Realtor Partially Air Condllioned lamps, etc. Now accepting lease. Available either Excell. Location, BNra. Prot. front end,id, $1,300 investedin in 65. Fyll" lly insured. Estim ates bing repairs plus remodeling. consignments, for December December 15th or Janurary 649 ■3940 646-1021 643- 4535^ CALL 1-228-1206 engine. Must sell. $2,300. Call given Call 649-7863. Call 643-1496. auction. 644-8962. 1st. 649-1955. 289-0107 or 649-8661. ■ ’< 4 H i i