PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 15, 1974

Parking Ban OBITUARIES Begins Nov. 1 The winter parking ban Miss Grace Sowler John R. Goodman Sr. goes into effect again HanrljfHtpr BpralJi Friday, Nov. 1. Miss Grace E. Sowter, 86, of John R. Goodman, 71, of "i FIRE CALLS ) . North Berwick, Maine, died Wethersfield, formerly of 57 If anyone parks their MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1974 - VOL. XCIV, No. 14 Sunday in a Rochester, N.H., vehicle on any public 'I’iiir t y -t w o pa g e s — t w o se c t io n s Brent Rd., died Sunday at Manchester A City of Village Charm PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS hospital. Manchester Memorial highway or town owned or ^ r n in Windsor Locks, Miss Hospital. He was the husband of leased off-street parking Sowter had been employed at Mrs. Adeline Carrano Good­ .’t -. MANCHESTER lot in town between 2 a.m. Monday, 7:09 p.m. — C a ^ - the Travelers Insurance Co., man. and 6 a.m., they will be Hartford, from 1917 to 1955. In Mr. Goodman was born in fire in a field off Rachel Rd. where children were cooking liable to a fine of $5. 1959, she moved to Daytona Hartford and had lived in The ban is meant to keep Beach, Fla., where she lived Florida and Manchester before hot dogs. The fire was put out. Watergate Jury Given the streets clear for snow until five years ago when she moving to Wethersfield. He had But the children returned soon went to North Berwick to make been employed by the U.S. Post after and began cooking again. plows in case of a storm. her home with her niece, Mrs. Office for 28 years before his Firemen returned and put it out The ban is removed Rodney Bentley. retirement in 1967. He was again. (Eighth District) March 31. She is also survived by treasurer of the Wethersfield- VERNON several cousins in the Rocky Hill Lodge of Elks. Monday, 3:02 p.m. — Minor Last Defense Statement Manchester area. Other survivors are a son, oil truck fire at Vernon Center Shaffer to Visit WASHINGTON (UPI) - John N. But on July 13, 1972, he said Parkinson Two days later he said Parkinson Funeral services are John R. Goodman Jr. of Heights. (Vernon Fire Depart­ r 4 . Mitchell denounced his aide Jeb Stuart met with Magruder the deputy campaign destroyed the notes he took of his meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Wethersfield; a brother, ment) Students at MCC M a d d e r as “a damned liar” for alerting director who told him that Mitchell — the with Magruder because “He was fearful Johnson Funeral Home, 26 George Goodman of Windsor; Monday, 8:52 p.m. — Secretary of the State Gloria a Nixon campaign lawyer in July 1972 to former attorney general and Nixon’s cam­ someone would get hold of this pad and it Market St., North Berwick. two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Marsh Dumpster fire behind the Schaffer will address student; Mitchell’s involvement in Watergate, a paign manager who was also a defendant would be a great embarrassment.” Burial will be in Hillside of Hartford and Mrs. Rose Northeast School. (Rockville at Manchester Community defense lawyer claimed today. in the cover-up — was “involved in this Sirica also denied new motions by Cemetery, North Berwick. Carrano of Long Island, N.Y.; Fire Department) College Thursday at 2 p.m. ir Attorney Jacob A. Stein, counsel for burglary.” Mitchell and former White House aide Memorial contributions may and three grandchildren. \ AMBULANCE CALLS the college auditorium. She wil former campaign lawyer Kenneth W. He said Parkinson immedately went H.R. Haldeman for separate trials. '■r be made to the D.A. Hurd The funeral is Wednesday at TOLLAND COUNTY speak on a topic of current in Parkinson, told the jury in the Watergate back to see Mitchell. “And he said, William Hundley, Mitchell’s lawyer, said Library Building Fund, North 8:15 a.m. from the Richard W. Monday, 3:28 p.m. — Auto ac­ terest. cover-up trial that Parkinson believed ‘Magruder says you’re one of the it now appeared that other defenses would ¥ Berwick. Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 cident on Union St. (Vernon Mrs. Schaffer is seeking re- Mitchell’s claims of innocence, and burglars.’ Mitchell says, 'He’s a damn be “very antagonistic” to that of his New Britain Ave., West Hart­ Ambulance) MANCHESTER election to her second four-year shredded the notes he had taken when liar’,” Stein said. client. George A. Payne ford, with a Mass at St. Luke’s Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Ella Grasso, with term. She formerly served six Ajello, Henry Parker, all candidates on the state ticket, Monday, 11:50 a.m. — Magruder briefed him on Mitchell’s com­ COVENTRY - George A. Church, Hartford, at 9. Burial terms in the State Senate. mike in hand, answered one of the many questions directed and former Governor John Dempsey who moderated the Pedestrian hit by car on Main plicity in the plot. Payne, 82, of Silver St. died will be in Mt. St. Benedict to her at the “town meeting” in Vernon Monday night. meeting. (Herald photo by Richmond.) St. (Manchester Ambulance) Stein was the last defense attorney to Monday at his home. He was Cemetery, Bloomfield. Waiting their turn are, from left, Gloria Schaffer, Carl Monday, 12:28 p.m. — Miss make an opening statement to the jury Coventry School Buses the husband of Mrs. Yerda ^Friends may call at the Margaret L. Schaffer, 17, of 118 before the first witness — former White Brundin Payne. funeral home tonight from 7 to Porter St. was injured in the House counsel John W. Dean III — was Mr. Payne was born in Long 9. Manchester High School MONETARY UNIT brought to the stand to testify. Sidelined for Defects Island City, N.Y., and lived in The family suggests that any parking lot after a head-on CARACAS (UPI) - The The scheduled appearance of Dean, who * .lamaica, N.Y., before coming memorial contributions may be State Consumer Office monetary unit in Venezuela is MONICA SHEA collision between two 10-speed became the chief accuser of former Presi­ they can be approved by the inspectors in to Coventry in 1950. He was made to the Heart Association (Coventry Correspondent) bikes. She was taken to the bolivar, named after in­ dent Richard M. Nixon during Senate time to transport students home at the end president of Geo. E. Payne & of Greater Hartford, 310 Collins The drivers of 12 Coventry school buses, ((!(iiiliiiiii-tl from Page One) education committee, while serving as Dempsey commented, "Come Manchester Memorial Hospital dependence hero Simon Boli­ Watergate Committee testimony, brought of the day. Son, Inc., of Long Island City St., Hartford. owned by the Massachusetts Bus Co. of state senator, said, “This involves the old November, we’ll make that program the where she was treated for var, but few people use the a long line of spectators to the courthouse Miss Lois Brown, who was appointed and a member of the Long tion of home buyers against unscrupulous question of equalization of property finest again.” term in everyday language. in an effort to get one of the 40 seats set Woburn, Mass., were issued written warn­ spokesman for the other drivers, said, in ar- contractors. Mrs. Grasso said she feels lacerations and was dis­ , t,- Island City Lodge of Masons. Michael R. Frolirli assessments.” Mrs. Grasso added, “Regionalization The Venezuelans call the aside for the public. ings this morning for driving with defec­ some cases, the buses have been without »'• the Consumer Protection Agency has a charged. (Manchester Am­ He is also survived by two COVENTRY - Michael R. doesn’t mean dehumanization, we’ll work bolivar a “bolo,” while the U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica in­ tive equipment, causing cancellation ot heaters and defrosters for three weeks. real responsibility to protect the people in bulance) daughters, Mrs. Francis Deinstitutionalizing to restore a fine program.” large English speaking com­ dicated that he is considering sending the afternoon kindergarten session. Miss Brown said the warnings stated the Frolich of Voorheesville, N.Y., this area and there is much to be done to Monday, 5:56 p.m. — Minor National Guard on Stand-By in Boston Martling and Mrs. Frank Tur- Another comment from the audience To a question as to her feelings about the munity refers to it as a “b.” three doctors to California to examine Coventry Police said the buses were buses could not go back on the road until died Oct. 7 at his home. He was improve the work of the department. accident at the intersection of cotte, both of Coventry; two the father of Marybeth Gorke of was made concerning the “present ad­ Right-To-Know law, Mrs. Grasso said she Nixon to see if he really is too ill to testify operating without heaters or defrosters. approved by the state inspectors. Killian, who has been battling for Main and Oak Sts. Roger P. Members of the 26th MP Company of monwealth Armory after Gov. Fran­ grandchildren and four great­ 245 Rolling Woods, RD 5, ministration’s” program of would support all legislation to make cer­ in the case. At 11:30 a.m. inspectors from the state She said one of the drivers picked up the violence in Boston’s troubled schools. protection of the consumer and is one of Blais, 25, of 63 Norman St. grandchildren. Coventry. deinstitutionalization of those now in such tain, “we have open meetings and that the Sirica has asked lawyers for the five Department of Motor Vehicles, came to children she transports and then drove out the Massachusetts National Guard, cis Sargent mobilized about 450 (UPI photo) the foremost critics of major oil com­ taken to MMH where he was The funeral and burial will be A memorial service, created institutions as Mansfield Training School laws have teeth.” defendants — all of them former Nixon Coventry and by noon. Dr. Donald onto Rt. 6. Miss Brown said the driver await inspection outside the Com­ guardsmen in the wake of new panies, agreed the consumers must be treated for multiple injuries, at the convenience of the fami­ and given by the family, was and concern was expressed about the As to plans to offer relief to agriculture associates — “to be thinking about” who Nicolletti, the school system's ad­ then turned around and told her students it protected in this area also and said, “The none severe, and was dis­ ly- Oct. 9 at the United Methodist program. in Eastern Connecticut, Mrs. Grasso said, would pay for a medical examination if he ministrative assistant, said two of the would be safer for them if their parents best way to get protection is to elect charged. (Manchester Am­ The Potter Funeral Home, He said Mansfield has beautiful “We’ve got to work toward preservation decided to order one. buses were serviced and were taking the could take them to school because she Church in Voorheesville. Ella.” bulance) 456 Jackson St., Willimantic, is workshops and now the patients being of open spaces, we’ve lost too much in­ Stein said Parkinson repeatedly asked if morning session kindergarten students couldn’t see where she was going. To a question concerning aid to educa­ in charge of arrangements. moved out to convalescent or group homes terest in farming.” the Nixon campaign was involved in the home. Miss Brown said, “I was ready to quit NEWS There are no calling hours. tion, Mrs. Schaffer, who served on the Riot Police Guard iiil have nothing for them. Watergate bugging and was told repeated­ Dr. Nicolletti said there was every in­ today rather than endanger the lives of the The family suggests that any Charlie Rich ly by co-defendent Robert C. Mardian that dication that the mechanics, working on children and lose my license for CAPSULES memorial contributions may be Takes Top it was not. the buses, would have them repaired so operating a defective bus.” made to the Second She added, “At the present time there is South Boston School Reform Bill Signed Congregational Church of North no gas in the Massachusetts Bus Co. tanks. Coventry, Honors Stale’s Home Builders ABOUT TOW N We had to wake up Mike Pease, the town BOSTON (UPI) — Fifty police were on The National Guard units were WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U P I)- Feeling Fiscal Crunch Curtailed Bus Schedule maintenance director, this morning to ask guard inside racially troubled Hyde Park mobilized Tuesday by Gov. Francis W. says that he put aside reservations about Mrs. Josephine P. .-khorii Charlie Rich, who struggled for him to unlock the town pumps so we could High School and hundreds of riot trained Sargent after President Ford rejected his public financing and unspecified con­ ELLINGTON - Mrs. 20 years in the country music get gas to make our runs.” police surrounded the school today as 450 request for federal troops. Mayor Kevin stitutional violations to sign a sweeping Josephine Price Aborn, 89, of 12 field before reaching the top, United Press Internatioii.-il She said this was the second or third Massachusetts National Guardsmen stood H. White said the call-up “has all the ear­ campaign reform bill designed to end big West Rd. died Monday at a was named the industry’s Connecticut this year compared The Manchester Chapter, Mrs. Robert Knibloe. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the Protested to Board ready at nearby armories to take to the Builders in Connecticut say to 20,000 last year. time the drivers have had to go to the town marks of disaster.” money influence in politics. Rockville convalescent home. "Entertainer of the Year” at Disabled American Veterans, Community Y. Members will streets if violence broke out. many of them will be in serious While there are more than 11 ’The Board of Education’s budget cuts Moynihan of 53 Benton St. noted the dis­ for gas. A heavy driving rain, the first on a She was the widow of Frederick the Grand Old Opry Monday will meet tonight at 8 at the work on felt craft projects un­ Moments after school opened a 17-year- financial difficulties unless weeks left to this year, they will which have reflected in a trimmed busing tance was about a mile and involved seven Miss Brown commented that the drivers school day since the court ordered plan to Brezhnev Makes Attack M. Aborn. night. American Legion Home. der the direction of Mrs. Ray­ schedule brought protesting parents and are generally dissatisfied with the bus old black student was arrested at Hyde integrate public schools by busing began government comes to. their aid be in cold w eather, when The Sunset Club will leave the street crossings in a busy traffic vicinity MOSCOW (UPI) — Treasury Secretary Mrs. Aborn was born in Rich, 41, known as “The mond Merriman. Members students to Tuesday night’s board company which is in its first year in Park high on a charge of assault and 24 days ago, kept demonstrators and spec­ with sizeable amounts of home builders say housing starts have Army and Navy Club involving the high school and Illing Junior William E. Simon flew home today ending Ellington and had lived here all Silver Fox” for his long grey should bring felt glue, card­ Coventry. The company has a one-year battery on a policeman. tators off the streets early today. construction loans and tax traditionally dropped off. Wednesday at 11 a.m. for meeting. High School traffic, and police car traffic. a five-day Russian visit marked by a her life. She was a member of hair, also won “album of the exemptions. St. Mary’s Episcopal Guild board, scissors, gold braid, Parents of children in the Brookfield Mark Meredy, president of the Bennet contract with an option to renew for two Attendance was down considerably at NAHB state liaison Philip will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. Paxton, Mass., where the group empty plastic bottles or stinging Soviet attack against con­ Ellington Congregational year” honors for “ A Very Edward Stoddard, director of and Benton St, area requested'bus service Junior High School student council, read a years. Hyde Park, the scene of a violent clash Kishel said Monday if they in the parish hall of the church. will install officers during a straight clothespins. A baby gressional attempts to link trade and Church and a charter member Special Love Song,” which in­ the Home Builders Association for their 17 children who are presently petition from the student body at Bennet Tuesday between blacks and whites in "don’t get help within 30 days, dinner-meeting. sitter is available. Hostesses emigration. Soviet Communist leader of its Friendship Class. She also cluded “The Most Beautiful of New Haven, said Monday 60 Hostesses are Mrs. Frank walking to and from Buckley School. requesting the board to reallocate funds which a 15-year-old white boy was stabbed ad been a member of Ellington Girl,” and “I Love My Friend.” builders will be in serious Sheldon, Mrs. Gaylord Cannon, are Mrs. William Crowley and Leonid I. Brezhnev said Tuesday night per cent of the state’s home problems.” Most of these children are former and reinstate the late bus service at and six other white students and a white ange for more than 60 years. In his acceptance speech. Mrs. Wyville Peabody, and Koffee Krafters will meet Mrs. Red Oakman. billions of dollars in Russian-American builders are “fighting for Most builders said they would students of the former Lincoln School. The Bennet. Calves Slaughtered teacher were injured. trade could be jeopardized by the "utterly Survivors are a son. Miles H. Rich, whose smash record speakers for the parents group, Thomas Only some 2(10 blacks, about half the existence,” because housing favor a tax exemption on the Reasons stated for requesting the late irrelevant and unacceptable’’ con­ Aborn of Ridgefield; three “Behind Closed Doors,” won starts are down by nearly 50 per Coletti of 31 Brookfield St. and Ted bus to be put back in service were: (1) number in classes Tuesday, showed up daughters, Mrs. Charles North him the top single prize last first $1,000 earned in interest gressional campaign. cent from last year. from savings institutions. Attendance and participation in sports ac­ today at Hyde Park. It was estimated that of Vernon, Mrs. Frank year, read a poem by his wife. In Price Protest less than 50 whites were in the school, thus A recent report by the They said the tax exemption tivities would be affected; (2) Grades Humbert of Farmington, and “Whatever you are, whatever production and if they want to do this to Rockefeller Request National Association of Home would provide families with an would be affected because students who United Press International the white students were outnumbered by Mrs. Louis C. Hollands of you do, if you have a dream demonstrate that farmers are taking Builders showed only 11,000 incentive to save money, stay after school for make-up work would Angry Wisconsin farmers drove their police. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nelson A. Laguna Hills, Calif.; a brother, hang on to it,” said Rich. serious losses we think it is within their homes have been started in providing banks and other HARVEST SALE not have a way home; (3) Students trucks to a huge trench at Curtiss, Wis., School buses with the usual motorcycle Rockefeller has asked the Senate Rules Charles A. Price Jr. of West Songwriter Pee Wee King, right to do so.” savings institutions with in­ assigned to detention would skip it Tuesday, unloaded their calves then shot police escort arrived without incident. Committee to reopen hearings so he can Springfield, Mass.; two sisters, who wrote the “Tennessee INSIDE because there would be no assurance of a the young animals or slit their throats to The kill at Curtiss exceeded the expec­ explain two subjects that threaten his vice creased funds to lend out as Police Commissioner Robert diGrazia Mrs. Maude Steele of Vernon Waltz,” and performer- ride home on a late bus; (4) Parents would protest skyrocketing feed costs and low tations of Steve Pavich, president of the presidential nomination. Veeder Rejects mortgages. and Police Supt. Joseph Jordan were on and Mrs. Iva P. Sloan of producer Owen Bradley were TODAY have to pick up students which would be an livestock prices. NFO’s Wisconsin branch. He had A similar request to Peter W. Rodino, Ellington; two grandchildren named to the Country Music The NAHB study estimated hand at Hyde Park along with the hun­ about $29 million in new funds CALORIC GAS RANGES excessive use of gas. The carcasses of more than 650 calves predicted as the slaughter started that D-N.J., of the House Judiciary Com­ Tender Offer dreds of police, some mounted on horses. and eight great-grandchildren. Hall of Fame, the industry’s Stam ps...... Page 21 Board chairman Allan Thomas said the and 15 pigs were left to rot in the trench. more than 500 animals might be sacrificed mittee, was turned down Tuesday. Senate A memorial service is highest honor. would be generated by the tax Officials said four State Police troopers HARTFORD (UPI) - Of­ write off. E ljem ...... Page 2 “reason for the cut was dollars, pure and A spokesman for the Wisconsin chapter by nightfall. Rules Chairman Howard W. Cannon, D- Thursday at 2 p.m. at Ladd Blind recording star Ronnie ficials of a Hartford company simple.” of the National Farmers Organization said Pavich was asked if it would not be also were on duty at stairways inside Hyde Nev., said he would decide today if Funeral Home, 19 Ellington The study predicted there Senior Citizens...... Page 3 Park marking the first time state Milsap, a newcomer in country have voted to reject a takeover It would cost about $2,700 for reinstating the group had considered making the meat better to make the slaughtered animals hearings would reopen this week. Ave., Rockville, The Rev. would be no economic recovery On Second Thought...... Page 14 policemen were assigned outside of South music whose hits included “The bid by a West Coast firm, even a bus at Bennet three days a week, available to packing houses as donations available to packers for donation to the Rockefller complained he was "being Roscoe Metzger will officiate. for the builders in the first Boston since they were called in to help Girl Who Waits on Tables,” though its offer was $12.50 per Area P rofile___Pages 11,12, and 27 Thomas said. Previously, a late bus was in for the poor but the packing houses said poor. tried in the press” because of disclosures Burial will be in Ellington three months of 1975, while Boston police cope with the trouble. "Pure Love,” and “Please share above their $22.50 price service four days a week at Bennet. they did not have time to handle it. “Sure that would be better,” he said, he gave $2 million in gifts and loans to Center Cemetery. Don’t Tell Me How the Story Angelo Moscato, president of Herald Angle...... Page, 17 as of Friday. Thomas informed the parents and Similar Action “but we talked to two differrent packers Schools were to close early today close associates and that his brother There are no calling hours. Ends,” received the male the Home Builders Association Indians near soccer title,.. . Page 18 Andrew J. Rebmann, presi­ students the matter would be referred to In a similar action conducted near and they told us they didn’t have time to because of teacher conferences which Laurance financed a book derogatory to The family suggests that any vocalist of the year award, and of New Haven, said he did not dent of Veeder Industries Inc., Caloric ■ Tri-Set’ Burners (or Large bass caught...... Page 18 the personnel and finance committee who Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., 18 calves were handle them. This is the next best thing.” were scheduled a long time ago. Arthur Goldberg the Democratic can­ memorial contributions may be Australia-born Olivia New­ see the industry recovering un­ instant high, medium, low heal. said Monday the offer by til 1976. Scholastic sports ...... Page 18 would meet with representatives from slaughtered. Law enforcement officials said ap­ didate for governor of New York in 1970. made to the Memorial Fund of ton John was named female Sargent placed 500 guardsmen on alert Western Pacific Industries was each group to discuss the situation. The actions came just hours before parently no laws were violated. Ellington Congregational vocalist of the year. Tuesday and called on President Ford to “inadequate and not in the best President Ford in an address to the Future The Humane Society of the United Church. Miss Newton-John has send federal troops to ensure public safety interests of the company,” and Farmers of America at Kansas City States protested “the needless killing of Auto Sales Slump recorded “If You Love Me (let after classroom violence at Hyde Park urged stockholders to turn it reiterated his call for increased farm calves for publicity purposes as well as the DETROIT (UPI) — Buyers are resisting me know),’’ “I Honestly Love High School where eight whites were in­ down. production and reduced waste to combat resulting waste of protein in a world the $400-plus price increases on new cars You,” and “Let Me Be There.” To give Veeder shareholders jured — including one student stabbed in Hem lEnsIan!) inflation. where starvation is rampant.” the stomach and a teacher attacked. according to the four major U.S. Single of the year was “Coun­ an incentive to hold on to their A spokesman for the cattlemen’s group automakers. They said early October new try Bumpkin,” sung by Cal While farmers and ranchers elsewhere Ford however denied the request saying stock, the Veeder board of estimated that growers lose $50 to $100 a car sales fell 15.5 per cent — the biggest Smith, a former member of the linmiriEtls,iltm. — notably in Texas and Oklahoma — have federal troops “should only be used as a directors also declared a 20- 1076 BURNSIDE AVE. head on beef cattle and about $25 each on drop in 10 years. Texas Troubadours. The tale of threatened similar mass cattle slaughters last resort." cent dividend to owners of EAST HARTFORD, CONN. in symbolic retaliation for declining cattle hogs. a lanky cowboy and a waitress record Nov. 1, five days after No Salaimtn Rapraatnl Ua. Violence also won song of the year Florence Boalon, Owner prices the Wisconsin stockmen were the the purchase offer expires. first to act. Krupls Anew honors for writer Don Wayne. Loretta Lynn and Conway Many Watch Slaughter In Bosfbn Twitty were named vocal duo of One by one they drove trucks up to the Nation Given Fatherly Talk the year for their recording of trench. Some shot the calves which ranged “As Soon As I Hang Up the in age from two days to two weeks in the BOSTON (UPl) - Violence Phone.” head. Others slit the animals’ throats broke out between black and Other winners were the .a butcher style. white students in racially Statler Brothers, “vocal group Some 300 farmers, newsmen and other On Ways to End Inflation troubled Hyde Park High of the year,” whose big hit was onlookers watched the slaughter. School today as hundreds of “Thank You World;” Danny Cattlemen at Gans, Okla., voted to police and ambulances were Davis and the Nashville Brass, slaughter their livestock if “all other KANSAS CITY Mo. (UPI) - President ... “Increase productivitv” ... “Shop wise­ sidering issuing “WIN" bonds with com­ rushed to the school on the 23rd “ instrumental group of the solutions fail.” They said they would also Ford delayed the start of a World Series ly, look for bargains”...“Do it yourself" petitive interest rates; state and local of­ day of a court-ordered plan to year; and the late Don Rich, send a load of cattle to the White House to game to give Americans a fatherly lecture ... “Help with recycling programs” ... ficials arc being asked to strictly enforce integrate Boston's public “instrumentalist of the year.” $41995 dramatize their plight. on how to fight inflation — save money, “Guard your health.’’ the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit; and WIN schools. Another group of Oklahoma ranchers hunt bargains, drive more slowly, turn off flags will be awarded to business stores or called a temporary halt to a planned cattle Personal Request other enterprises which fight inflation. Officials said there appeared 30" G as Range RLL352has CA LO R IC ^ lights, clean your plates and get enough to be a fight inside and to the slaughter and decided to take their case to sleep. The television networks had originally One large and perhaps complicated C A LI3 FIIC * Separate Broiler Gas Range Model RLL302 Washington instead. decided Ford’s speech didn’t have enough rear of the school. (ihown with opUontI Bickgutrd BQ7-31) It was a homespun speech to a government proposal involves the creation Times change. Fashions 30” 6as Range RSL3SS has Voluntary Protest “news value” to be carried live. But then of WIN committees in states and localities Attendance at the schools BOLAND Self-Cleaning Brollar/Ovan with Drop-Down Door Separate Broiler with homespun audience Tuesday — a conven­ was reported higher than usual change. Customs change. But Drop-Down Door Oren Lee Staley, president of the NFO, Ford personally requested the time — and to set specific goals and monitor ways of Ultra-Ray Infra-Red tion of the Future Farmers of America — today with buses taking Continuous Cleaning Oven said at the group’s national headquarters and included the kind of advice he heard got it. fighting inflation. peopie, in many ways, remain the Broiler/Oven Clock and Interval Timer NBC had to ask Baseball Commissioner children to Hyde Park high OIL CO. Automatic Timed Cook and Liners-Optlonal in Corning, Iowa, that the action at Curtiss from his parents: same. We continue, for example, Keep-Warm Ovan Observador’^^Oven Window, Clean-Look Energy System was a voluntary protest. Bowie Kuhn to delay the start of the World "packed” with students. EST 1935 “Take all you want but eat all you take” DtMiiocral Position Roast Guide Li(t-0(f Oven Door Series game 15 minutes to get all of Ford’s Buses with the usual motor­ to love and revere members of Oven Light “It’s up to individual members what he said. While Ford was proposing things cycle police escort arrived Tri-Sef Burners Top-Mounted Controls they want to do,” he said. “It will cut their ‘Clean Up Your Plate’ speech on before the opening pitch. That our respective familles...feelings Surface Light, Oven Light Clean-Look Energy System meant Ford had the large baseball citizens could do Mike Mansfield the without incident in South Keep-Warm Oven System “The first words I can remember were: audience to hear his suggestions. Senate’s Democratic leader went on Boston as 450 riot-trained State FUEL OIL which remain even when we lose Top-Mounted Controls 3m(ort Level Cooking Surface ‘clean up your plate!’ When you aren't Many of his ideas came from the television to object to what Ford's ad­ and Metropolitan Police were using them turn off the lights, turn off the someone, and which we Citizens’ Action Committee to Fight Infla­ ministration was doing. on guard outside the schools in television, turn off the radio, turn off the 36.9 tion chaired by economist Sylvia Porter He recommended more wide-ranging that predominantly white Irish ZOQ.^illon Minimum demonstrate through dignified heater. which met last Saturday to draw up actions to fight inflation which included Catholic section of the city. funeral services. B.D. Who Is The Clown? “Use less hot water. Insulate attics and WEATHER recommendations. standby controls on wages, prices, profits Classes got under way today AUTOMATIC DELIVERY windows. Shut doors. Keep rooms at 68 and rents; rationing of energy supplies; Bret Bolin, left, tries to identify the following a three-day Columbus 24 HOUR SERVICE MtMIIR.TNI OROin OF GOIOIN BULI has just been given her lollipop. The degrees in the wintertime when you’re U«t*« Letters cutting ■ taxes for low and moderate in­ Day weekend which officials AND SON clown who is handing out lollipops to clown happens to be Bret’s mother, Periods of rain and cool today and awake and at lower temperatures when Ford illustrated the recommendations come wage earners and the retired; PEARL tonight. High today in the 50s. Low tonight had hoped would cool off the 646-6320 uHe'tai rfome first graders at the Buckley School Mrs. Carol Bolin. Featured at the fair you sleep.’’ with comments from some of the letters restricting consumer credit; taxing explosive situation. HOLMES Established 1941 • Plenty of Free Parking and reminding them to “Come to the ranging from the low 40s north to the up­ Other major points: “Balance your he received with proposals from citizens excess profits and creating a program of will be games, booths, a gift shop of 38» Ciiilar SI., Manc!,«tUr .100 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN per 40s south. Rain ending ’Thursday morn­ Fair” Saturday at the school from 10 handmade articles, and refreshments. family budget” ... “Use credit wisely’’ ... to fight inflation. jobs for people out of work. HOWARD HOLMES ARTHUR HOLMES NORMAN HOLMES 649 MAIN STREET TEL. 643-2171 ing followed by partial clearning and con­ MANCHESTER a.m. to 2 p.m. Debra Merritt, right. (Herald photo by Pinto) “Save as much as you can” ... “Conserve The President promised government ac­ "The nation is in an economic emergen­ tinued cool. High near 60. energy" “Keep wages and prices low" tion as well. The Treasury, he said, is con­ cy’’ said Mansfield. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974— PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974

NATIONAl Wf AIHiR Sf IVICi fOlfCASI *• 7AM 1ST K>- 17 - M 3( ■N FOR SENIOR citIzenI Supreme Court Refuses to Hear Artificial Heart Case I ByRu WALLYUf Ai I V cnFORTIN o Tiu MOVE I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The applied only to women. tended the man was engaging in I Mrs. Karp claimed that donor heart was installed. Atlantic outside the three-mile I Supreme Court Tuesday • Refused to order a jury “political hyperbole” protected I AHEAD I Cooley was negligent in Mrs. Karp’s suit was dis­ limit. ELJEM SPEAKING Hello there! How did you for six hours we are going to refused to interfere in the dis­ recommending the transplant missed without going to a jury trial to decide whether black by the First Amendment • Refused to block an order LUTZ JUNIOR MUSEUM enjoy the long weekend? Only need an awful lot of articles and missal of a malpractice suit because the operation was still on grounds there was insuf­ actor Stepin Fetchit was because he clearly had no real WITH requiring the Milwaukee Coun­ I I thing about it is getting back food. We are counting on you, filed against Dr. Denton A. too experimental. ficient evidence to prove defamed when a television intent to fight Nixon. ty General Hospital to provide into the groove again. With the especially you who don’t find, Cooley by the survivor of Karp was the first man in negligence, fraud, or uniformed documentary said he portrayed • Let stand an order by a abortions by staff doctors with holiday and all, there isn’t too or have the time to participate history’s first recipient of an history to receive a wholly ar­ consent w ere fostered by “the tradition of the lazy stupid lower court forbidding the Food Halloween Party TED much to talk about. artificial heart. Cooley. The Fifth Circuit Court crap-shooting chicken stealing Fair chain from violating the no conscientious scruples in our regular programs. This is tificial heart. Others had against them. At Lutz Things around the center a good chance for you to help us The justices in the first day of received the hearts of persons of Appeals affirmed the dis­ idiot.” Equal Pay Act in any of its A Halloween celebration begin with our first potluck out. the Supreme Court’s 1974-1975 who had died. missal. • Agreed to hear the appeal nearly 70 outlets in 16 states. • Ordered argum ents on wouldn’t be complete without supper which was held last Thomas Rhodes is in the session declined to hear appeals The mechanical heart kept On other matters Tuesday the of a man who was sentenc^ to • Gave 12 Atlantic Coast whether Utah or the United 30J2 witches, skeletons, apples, Thursday evening. The display hospital with a broken hip, so in a suit brought by Shirley Karp alive for about 64 hours in court: five years in prison for states 45 days to reply to a States has title to thousands of pumpkins, gravestones, masks, threatening that he would beat recommendation that the L O » A M « IL l» of dishes were just sumptuous. please send him a card, or Karp, wife of Haskell Karp who April 1969 until a donor heart • Dismissed a challenge to an acres of mineral-rich mud flats trick or treating...and much, We had enough food to feed an better yet, pay him a visit. died after receiving an ar­ could be found and implanted. Indiana prostitution law on up then-President Richard M. United States has exclusive surrounding the Great Salt much more. From where have army. Many thanks go to Anna tificial heart. Karp died 32 hours after the grounds it unconstitutionally Nixon. Defense lawyers con­ drilling rights for oil in the Lake. all these customs come, and Haupt, Anna Ganter, Phil and. why are they associated with Dot Brass, and Blandine Millett lOVIST TiMTUATUliS Halloween? for the KP duty they did, and to The holiday, a Christian NCWORLIAMM, Nancy Latucca and John f a m o u s m a k e t o y s a t big observance, meaning “holy or Moreland. SAVINGS' 30^00 hallowed evening” , occurs on The big treat was to come —>IEGEND Oct. 31, the night before All when we went upstairs to hear Lincoln Logs Saints’ Day. However, many of the Mansfield Blind Chorus. Real wood! New (latlened the above-mentioned customs top and bottom for sturdy Their performance was building. ' are derived from pagan overwhelming and we only Rag. [^^SHOW CtS N festivals. wished that more people could 3.99 The Celts who occupied Cassette Movie Viewer Urt WIATHIIFOIOCAST^ have heard them sing. Perhaps by Kenner northern and western Europe we can get them back for one of natural lighi - no ^ For Period Ending 7 AM EST Thursday. Generally fair weather is expected over most of practiced Druidism as their our fun days. ^“'‘^f-^otia'leries.Includes ^ 7 6 the country. A few showers are forcast from northern Iowa through central Wisconsin and religion. One of their major A special thanks to our °ne (tinstones show. feats, Samhain, on the last day members who pitched in to help over lower New England. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are indicated from of October, marked the end of Barbie Beauty Center Florida into southeastern Georgia. Minimum temoeratures. (approximate maximum man the office while Jae bybv MattolMattel the summer and the beginning DuPont was on vacation. Many temperatures in parenthesis); Atlanta 50 (69), Boston 48 (65), Chicago 42 (60), Cleveland AfmosI^^n life-size Barbie of winter and the new year. Our thanks to Elizabeth Cone, 42 (60), Dallas 54 (85), Denver 35 (67), Duluth 33 ( 47), Houston 48 (79), Jacksonville 62 Halloween was the Druids’ New makes hair styling and Violet Dion, Esther Gaudette, make-up easy fun (79), Kansas City 51 (73), Little Rock 49 (81), Los Angeles 60 (84), Miami 72 ( 84), V I AjH VT "'‘“''’■“M easy run. 9 Year’s Eve. OWN TO EARTH and Ann Thompson and Lyla Minneapolis 36 ( 55), New Orleans 52 (74), New York 52 ( 64), Phoenix 58 (93), San Fran­ During the fall festival, the Steele and Anna Haupt for the Across by Ideal ” ” cisco 54 (73), Seattle 55 (65), St. Louis 46 ( 73) and Washington 51 (68). nature worshipping Druids A funny-face jack-o’-lantern snuggled up to a basket of fruit and gourds spells October and help on the card games, and to ■* . beanbag version of tic- A *9 tried to placate the Lord of Halloween. (Herald photo by Dunn) Bob and Tom for faithfully tac-toe. Loads of in or f l Q 7 CUMMINGS outdoor fun. Reg Death, bearer of the harsh FOR STATE carrying on the bingo games. winter winds. It was believed Friday morning after a fine COLOR FILM that on Smhain he allowed the REPRESENTATIVE When the Romans conquered and animal entrails were just turnout for our kitchen social F u s m js Spirits of those who had died at home and bring it with you) Britain, some of their customs DISTRICT 12 bingo games, and a nice lunch, Hershey RSGOUNTPWU! during the past twelve months some of the means of dis­ and games. Wear a costume if were added to those of the VOTE the action moved upstairs TV TONIGHT to spend a few hours at home. covering what the future would you like. There’ll be Halloween Candy Druids. Consequently, hold. ’There was the belief also where we had 60 players for set­ ARTHUR DRUG People lit large bonfires to refreshments for sale — cider, DEMOCRATIC Halloween has also been in­ back with the following honor the Sun god and frighten that if one ate a crust of bread apple pies and more. Don’t NOV. 9 BOX 6:00 Country Carnival...... 18 fluenced by the Roman feat before going to sleep on winners: Helen Gavello, 142; News...... 3-8-22-30 away any evil spirits that had miss this great day of family COMMUmS gOMMITTEE OF 49 Film ...... 20 honoring Pomona, goddess of Paul Shuetz, 135; Min ^euther, been freed. Halloween, any wish made fun. Haymort F. ptmato. T n ^ i The Champions...... 18 Hollywood Squares ...... 22 fruits, which occurred in late would come true. 131; Anna Welskopp, 124; 30 PCS. SINGLES It was believed that on that Come find out how trick or Electric Company...... 24 Book Beat...... 24 October, following the fall George Schroll, 123; Ber­ SOCIALIZING night too, witches (women who Halloween is certainly an treating began and how the Almond. Milk Chocolate. Goodbar. Bonanza ...... 40 Animal W orld...... 30 harvest. Games involving exciting holiday and we’re nadette Schuetz, Peter Frey, sold themselves to the devil) jack-o-Iantem got its name. Krackel, Reese Peanut Butter. AND DANCING 6:30 Room 222 ...... 40 apples, cider and nuts, as sym­ celebrating it in a big way at and Mary Gardella, 122; Clara rode through the skies and We’ll be looking for you. AT ITS BEST! Making Things W ork...... 24 6:00 bols of food stored during the the museum this year. Join us Renn, 121; Claire Comins, Off danced on hilltops with goblins. Schick Flexamatic SAVE Conn. Singles 6:45 Campaign 7 4 ...... 3 winter, have all come to be on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 2 to 5 Bessie Coste, and Felix Along, with frustrated ghosts, You Pay Caldor...... 22.97 AN “The Three SSS Group" I Human Growth ...... 24 That's My M am a.... 8-40 associated with the way we p.m. for a Halloween Party at The Broadway I Hit Musical Jesanis, 120; Grace Windsor, they played tricks on people and Less Refund from Schick.....5.00 EXTRA W W Prices Invilet I Sharing Our Faith...... IP celebrate Halloween. the museum. There’ll be dis­ 119; Ann Lehmann, 116; and 30®/® 7:00 caused strange, unexplained I'ou To Write | Joe Garagiola ...... 20-22-30 Since the harvest marked the plays of skeletons, masks, Gus Gull, 115. News...... 3-20-22-40 things to happen. As many Framed Pictures For Our I Men Who Made Movies .. 24 end of the year for these early tombstone robbings and other By the time you are reading In Our Inventory Truth or Consequences ... 8 precautions as possible, such as peoples, fortune telling of Halloween materials. There this, we will have had our Flu UP-COMING I Dick Van Dyke...... 18 8:15 hanging crossed branches of 17.97 Our Reg. 2.99 to 18.99 events come in the new year will also be apple bobbing, a shots, and I’ll be able to give FALL SCHEDULE ■To Tell the Truth...... 30 World Series Game 20-22-30 ash or juniper at stable doors to Flexible head (or comfortable was a popular part of the Jack-o-lantern contest at 3:30 you the number who braved the S S S I 7:30 8:30 protect animals, were taken to shave; super thin head for close 1 9 9 , 1 3 2 9 c e le b ra tio n . Blowing of p.m. (carve your jack-o-lantern big needle in Saturday’s (Sophitticaled Swinging I Name That Tune...... 3 M ovie...... 8-40 prevent these strange oc­ shave. Handy sideburn candles, shapes of vegetables column. trimmer. * 400 Singles) | Jeopardy...... 8 9:00 currences from happening. SOME BLESSING! Remember, tomorrow is our Please Complete and | Cannon ...... 3 JESUS Ch r is t ; CHICAGO (UPI) - Dr. Albert Foliage trip. We will leave the 26 Piece Mail to Conn. Singles | M ovie...... 18 M. Potts of the University of center around 9 a.m., and BUY CALDOR’S OWN AND SAVE Punch Bowl Set P.O. Box 37 I 10:00 SUPER STAR should be back in town around New Britain, Conn. 06050 | THEATER SCHEDULE Chicago says eye irritating Manhunter ...... 3 Fri., Oct. 18 • Sun., Oct. 27 Matinees on Sun., Oct. 20 supper time. photochemical smog is a Cosmetic Puffs Our Nam e...... I Reasoner Report....8-40 blessing in disguise. and Sun. Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. This means that in the morn- Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre No Sunday Evening Performances ing we will have our crewel Reg. Address...... I 10:30 “It is probably the single Department of Dramatic Arts I t WHHtn OF BACAPIMVAWARDS Vernon Cinema 1 — “The Showcase 3 — “The Odessa embroidery class; however, 4.99 C ity ...... • Mayor’s Half Hour ...... 18 most important factor in The University Reservations cell: 429-2912 Destructors” 7:15-9:00 File” 2:10-4:35-7:05-9:30 our square dance class has been State...... Zip...... J ^DOCTOR ZHIlACO Video Visionaries ...... 24 directing our attention to the of Connecticut Tickets $3.50 39*^ Includes 8 1/2 quart bowl and ladle. Cinema 2 — “Death Wish” Showcase 4 — “That’s Enter­ ' Group Rates Available canceled. We will have our Pan­ REF. MANCHESTER HERALD ■ 11:00 air pollution problem,” the 12- 5 Oz. cups, and 12 hooks. 7:30-9:30 tainment” 2:00-4:35-7:05-9:35 Curtain 8:15 Tickets available thru Ticketron cake Festival also, and you can 10/16/74 I News...... 3-8-18-22-30-40 eye specialist said. CLtiTHEATRES EAST Showplace — “ Doctor eat all the pancakes and Buffered Aspirin SSS — Next Dance | v.oOlI ’c-t -.TJ « S" eiH.aoi*-!' - . Honeymooners ...... 20 Zhivago” 7:30 sausages you want with dessert ITT Magiefiash SATURDAY i IHHiEW lTHfeH 11:30 UA East 1 — “Gone With the and beverage included, from Electronic Flash OCTOBER 19th I M ovie...... 3 Wind” 7:45 noon to 1 o'clock. Our bus will Karate Championships . 8-40 UA East 2 - “ The Mad We^re The Newest Meat Store In Town! pick up at 8:30 a.m., and make 5 9 ^ Shivala Ifooni ■ Johnny Carson __ 20-22-30 Our Buckboard Staah House ! Adventures of Rabbi Jacobs” a return trip at 1 p.m. INOUSn us nni» Reg. 1 0 8 8 1941 Main S i, Glastonbury ! 1:00 7:40-9:30 Phone We will not have an official UA East 3— “Harry and Ton- 14.99 Come Join Vi, Your Inrileil^ Tomorrow...... 20-22-30 fun day meeting on Thursday; to” 7:30-9:30 6 4 3 - 91 BISSEU S S S ||I1 IN SINGLES FUN ^ however, the building will be General Electric Burnside Theatre — “The 8 4 2 4 Synchronized to fit Kodak 20, 30, 40 ST. (rear) open for business as usual, and FM/AM and other 110 pocket cameras. Gambler” 7:30-9:30 WE MANCHESTER card playing or visiting if you TRADE SCHOOLS Showcase Cinema 1 — “The ACCEPT would like to stop in. Portable Radio Ungest Yard” 2:20-4:50-7:25- MOB. m s.. WEB, Delphos 5 MIN. FROM HTFD. WASHINGTON (UPI) - MASTER Just a' reminder again about 9:50 ■MtAT.SMtiSiSa 1-84 EXIT 58 The Federal Trade Commis­ CHARGE our up and coming craft fair Teeter-Tyke Rocker h i l i i l M i l j Showcase 2 — “Mixed Com­ sion says there are 10,000 pri­ and n N n T ftM . and food sale on Dec. 5. It will pany” 2:00-4:00-5:50-7:50-10:00 BURNSIDE AVE., E. HTFD. • PARKING • 528-3333 vate trade, technical, busi­ FOOD « l: 0 i P.M. be from 2 o’clock in the after­ HI MEAT MARKE noon until 8 o’clock in the TENSIONI ness and correspondence NATIONAL TOUR STAMPS JAMES CAAN schools in the United States evening, here in the main hall. 10.99 1 st LAUREN HUTTON NEW YORK (UPI) - "Noel We are in need of many ar­ Two way power - AC/DC opera­ with a combined enrollment tion. Stunning vinyl case, vertical Run Coward in Two Keys," a pair All Pur Meats Are Strictly U.S.D.A. CHDICE! ticles, and hope you are Select hardwood on floating spring .• ,rri-«»»4Xi. ‘ Jt 8AT.-8UN. of 3.2 million students. of Coward’s one act plays styled. Take your music every­ suspension; safety strap. Walnul “THE GAMBLER’’ checking through your attics where! “RIPPHT popular on Broadway last and closets to find some nice finish. 1:30-996 (R) IN COLOR AT 7:30-9:30 season, will begin a national SPECIALS ARE GOOD THRU SAT. INTOBER 19th, 1974 things you’ve made or received FILM RATING GUIDE tour Jan. 6 at the Royal Poin- Fresh and are no longer needing. All Du Pont Lucite m-SAT. laoaNHT smw “TK cansui" M For Parents and ciana Playhouse in Palm U.S.D.A. Choice donations will be graciously Zenith Young and Tender Bxtra Lean! House Paint Their Children Beach, Fla., with the original accepted. Remember however 12” Diagonal cast of Anne Baxter, Hume . BONELESS that we want only articles that Cronyn and Jessica Tandy. WNDOIMimRS of BEEF GROUND ROUND you yourself would like to buy, Portable TV Our GENERAL AU04GNCU All A0t$ Admitted Eleven cities will be visited, because this Craft Fair is to Reg We’ll Match OUR Hamburger with the finale being in Los show people how talented you 9.99 PORK ROAST with anyone in TownI Angeles. Avg. Wt. 175 Lbs. folks really are and a chance Fade-resistant modern colors. PANENTAL QMOANCf for us to make a few bucks for This printing test pattern is Caldor Latex House Paint, Reg 5.37 4.44 SUOOUTKO part of The Herald quality con­ our meal program. SamMMKiilMivNolB. 1.09 We hope you have started SuiuM. For “-I T urnpii trol program in order to give We Cut, Wrap, and Blast Freeze your meat, at NO ' Sunshine picture tube, in­ Brunswick’s Black Gold you one of the finest 1.25 XTRA Chargell planning on just what you would stant sound. Perma-set VHF newspapers in the nation. 1.191 like to make for our food sale. fine tuning. Clear, bright Bowling Ball Since the sale will be going on picture, great performance! U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D.A. Choice Whole nU T N IC T ID El 335 Undftr 17r«quirt8KCO«npftnvMit Whole U.S.D.A. Choice R Pm nt or AduH Gwftnllin Our H Whole : s ^ S FARM LAND Reg. G F E D C BOTTOM ROUNDS with EYE Magnavox SIRLOIN HIP BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) 22.97 KIDS SHDW SAT. AND SUN. -1 P.M. 3 P.M. ODC TOP ROUNDS — A University of California 19” Diagonal THE GREATEST SEA ADVENTURE EVER FUMED $ ■ Avg. Wt. 30 Lbs. survey shows that 11.2 per ^ NO ONt UNO!N IT A O M m O OF BEEF Avg. Wt. 18-20 Lbs. Portable Color TV “THE MEPTUII FACTOR" • The 3 Stooges" Starts Show (A fi limit m«v v«y Fill your Freezers with Top cent of California’s land area Our Reg. 349.95 MIDHITE MOVIES SAT. ONLY ------( Round Steaks and Roasts lor is devoted to agricultural Cliw 1 Woody Alton CIno 2 the WInterll crops. SAVE “P U Y IT a q a In S A ir “DEATH WISH" - M PA A , 7 OVER SIRLOIN TIPS CAMPING COST PAMPER YOUR PETS AND SAVE, TOO! 1.39 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - J, $ 5 2 j) CStiCWtAM CINtM Af 12 T 4 • It costs a typical family of Avg. Wt. 25 Lbs. Metaframe Aquarium 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. You Gel 8-10 Sirloin Steaks, four $62 a day for a camping Heaters, R e g .3 .1 9 Automatic color, tint and fine “Brown Bess” Flintlock • MHR. TEL. INFO. 568-M 10 • HI-HO 74 FAIR Avg. Wt. 14-17 Lbs. vacation in the United States, Pistol Kit With Full TenderloinI 1.49 Choose 25 to 100 watt size; tuning. Super bright matrix pic­ l * ^ ^ | ^ ^ g g k g HTED^RKINO • We Honor MASTER CH/WQE • 1.29 • Be.iuiilul steel octagon • auto-thermostat, safety light. the National Automobile Club ture tube. Our lowest price ever! barrel 69 calibre smooth Sponnored By reports. Cofitrol dial. SURE YDUIL LA U O p Both of these Great Buys are cut as Desired into boro Unassembled 341? Dell Special! 42.97 STAmiNC ^ ITAlNT UNITED METHODIST MEN & WOMEN Bogner's. Roaata and SteaksI DUR DWN Scratching Post lor Cats P®*:® Flintlocklock iKAPPENiN&l&VbUl KitchenAid Custom Pistol Kit BURTHEYilOUIS The Best In TownI Prevents damage to furniture; y y DUR DWN ITALIAN has catnip mouse. Singly ^ Under Counter "“THE SOUTH UNITED IKTHODIST m m KIELBASA BAKED HAM boxed Reg. 5.19 ■ ■ HDT DR SWEET BLAU'S Dishwasher Main Street A Hartford Road Baked Here on the Premiseet 37L®■ ABQ7 ^STYARir ■AMMAHAIMW JOMPMBOUXMA 1 BACK Wicker Beds for Cats “Kentucky Percussion” Rifle SATURDAY OCT. 19th., 1974 and Dogs, Reg. 6.69 f \ l l 44 c a l rifled 10:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Well constructed; choice ol sib e l barret. 50 overalt p m m DDDR four sizes. iBfglh Hardwood stock en 1.29 3 . ^ 2 3 8 9-aved lock Unassembled Apron Booth 6 9 1 ® Handicrafts Two pushbutton cycles, lull cycle ^ 94.97 Baktd Goods Holiday Booth Guaranteed Fresh 1.15 Oval Mattress for hydro-sweep wash. Constant Candy Booth Knitwear • N SALE rinse. Flo-thru drying. ‘Itentucky Flintlock" Rifle Because It’e made Right Here In Wicker Beds Kit 44 cal rilled Coffoo Shop Peppermint Palace Filled wilh fragrant, resilient cedar. octagon barrel SO overall Country KItchon • Town! Made Extra Lean right here on the premlaeal lb . Four Cycle Superba Plant Booth 13xl9or 15s23 inches Beautiful piece when as­ TDNITE KDS-17. Reg. $338 ...... sem bled Country Store This ft That 741? ______99.97 Charcoal Portraits Used Jewelry Also Available: U.S.D.A. CHOICE HINDQUARTERS and SIDES OF BEEF. All Meat 7-10 p.m. Don't^Mlss It! llunclMon 10“3:90 P.M. Snack Bar - Outdoors] ______Is Cut, Wrapiwd, and Blast Frozen at NO EXTHA CHAIWEI 3 WAYS TO CHARGE SALE: WED. thru SAT. STARTS 1119 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER Puppal Show 10-3:00 (ZSc) Train RMa ft Games ( Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ®**T?il?** ***®TI®R 1:30 P®roh of Susannah Wesley House Manchester Saturday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. jrT-T«ATiO FILM# - MO ONI AOM^TBO^NDU^^^ FREE ADMISSION - FREE PARKINQ - HELD RAIN or SHINE Our Store Is ISetv, and lt\>r Clean - Come Visit Us - There's Ample Free 1145 Tolland Turnpike ! I v m i t OF AQt. y o tm v i IP WIQUI J g Fnrkiuff in the lienr!___ PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Oct. 16. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974— PAGE FIVE

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\ $ 75.00 q Stainless Chip & Dip d Stainless Salt & Pepper '^not shown / I ^ *Stainless 18" Tray ‘‘ j ‘ ’- ' f t s *Stainless Double Vegetable Dish REGAL MENS SHOP M r MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Yours without charge with purchases totai- ing the amount iisted under each item. Save REGAL MENiS SHOP 9:30 to 5:30 Daily. Thursdays til 9:00 pm your saies siips untii they totai the desired MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Saturday til 5:30 pm amount required. Bring in your saies siips on 9:30 to 5:X Daily. Thursdays til 9:00 pm Saturday til 5:30 pm TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON or hefore Novemher 16,1974 and recehre your SHOP life of the garment free gift from Regai and internationai Siiver. SHOP TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON I life of the garment 10:00 to 9:00 Daily. Saturday til 5:30 pm 10:00 to 9:00 Daily. Saturday til 5:30 pm PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16.1974 Iflatirlipstpr Eupiiiug HnalJi u OPINION - 1 HI NEIGHBOR By BURL LYONS < Not All Incumbents Are Rascals Political candidates are more in the find a youngster who is learning for limelight these days as we head into A gentleman appearing in Hartford often divergent interests and thus the first time that money can be the final weeks of the campaign. And earned through personal effort and the other day advocates a ballot have a head start at election time. you can be sure the tempo will mount good service. You’ll find a sense of in­ (0 revolution by voters in November. The key word is responsive as op­ as we move closer to election day, dependence and self-reliance that His theory is that Congress is posed to responsible. Being respon­ Nov. 5. gives promise that tomorrow will be a We have talked to many candidates. better day with kids of this caliber basically ineffective because it is sive to voter demands is not always Those who have been busy ringing running things. overloaded with incumbents. responsible legislating unless the door bells are concerned over the You may think you know your He cited figures that indicate in 1870 demands are in the common interest. apathy displayed by some voters. neighborhood but now you’ll be there was a 50 per cent turnover in the While there are many incumbents Often heard is the terse comment: talking to a real expert. They know (0 "Why bother to vote?” who is on vacation, who is sick, and U.S. House whereas in 1970, there was who are responsive and do not act as A great many writers, more who are the good guys and the not so only a 12 per cent turnover. responsibly as they should or could, talented than this one, have spun good. He says he is working against re- there are others who are responsible sentence after sentence telling the im­ Our carriers are finding out how portance of voting but without any election of incumbents to make as well as responsive. economics work, learning about great success. government more responsive to the salesmanship and service, in a real The idea of a blanket rejection on No one has ever convinced us, life laboratory, their newspaper needs of the common people. the basis of incumbency alone is « though, that you can have better route. 'There’s no book theory, it’s for We partially agree with the concept negative. We think the voters have government by staying away from the real. They are learning lessons they polling place. It’s been said that we will never forget. because the seniority system has been fairly astute in the past and get what we deserve. That could be The sweep of advancing technology become, unfortunately, a better vote generally reject those incumbents the case too for those who don’t bother has made a lot of changes in the getter than current issues. We have who start riding on tenure rather than to vote. newspaper world. Thank goodness it I often thought in our more perverse action. And while the seniority system On another front, we are pleased hasn’t displaced our boys and girls. when a candidate tells us that our moments that if presidential tenure is is in need of drastic overhaul, we coverage of the campaign has been We learned the other day that Presi­ 0 ) limited to two terms, perhaps a would hope the Congress would do this fair. We shall earnestly strive to keep dent Ford reads nine newspapers a similar limitation would be just as on its own, rather than the voters at it that way between now and Nov. 5. day in addition to a staff-prepared dai­ justified for the Congress. the polls. And yes, The Herald will make ly news digest. The President also some candidate endorsements prior to Now the gentleman, who is from prefers to do his own reading, rather ft No, we think there is much more in the election. than have it culled and digested by Hawaii and heads a group known as determining qualification of a senator staffers. the New American Revolution, has a or representative than incumbency * Judge Bill FitzGerald got a few Wonder how many television point but we think he has the cart chuckles in a speech awhile back newscasts he can watch at once? alone. We need men and women who Autumn in Manchester (Photo by Reginald Pinto) < when he offered some light-hearted before the horse. are responsible legislators first and guidelines for telling the difference Based on the 1970 nose count, the Incumbency exists because in­ responsive to the needs of the people between Republicans and Democrats. Census Bureau reports that the cumbents are perhaps too successful second since we are only human and We would like to share a couple of highest paid occupation is that of lU them with you. physician with annual earnings of in being responsive to vote blocks, can be selfish. The legislator who “Republican boys date Democratic $25,000 plus. The remainder of the top MAX LERNER special interests, etc. They manage in keeps this simple priority in mind girls. They plan to marry Republican five and their annual earnings: Den­ their tenures between elections to deserves to be elected and re-elected. girls but feel they’re entitled to a little tist, $21,687; judge, $21,529; lawyer, 0 ) pacify or satisfy these various and fun first. $18,748; college and university “Republicans sleep in twin beds, teachers, law, $18,161. Economic Hell and Limbo some even in separate rooms. That is However, federal civilian employe why there are more Democrats.” pay has increased at a faster rate than Rating Congress that of workers in the private sector. NEW YORK — President Ford is still in the threat of imposing price-wage controls One of our staffers says there has According to the Department of limbo but he has moved out of hell. if the voluntary system doesn’t work — been a big increase of names for The His economic program package, a tidy controls dread^ by both the unions and We are getting all kinds of ratings ended, another 0. To be fair, we should Commerce, average federal pay is Herald’s baby column and wonders if little bundle of legislative and ad­ the corporations. But President Ford has on our congressmen. $12,984 per year, or 46 per cent more been so publicly and adamantly opposed to give a 10 for continuing resolutions there is any relationship with last ministrative measures, has at least moved than the average $8,900 received in the away somewhat from the old-time religion both that the threat of using them may no You know the kind we mean. How and other parliamentary devices used December’s ice storm. private sector. And federal govern­ of economics which preached a fire-and- longer be credible. they voted for the working man. How to keep the work week down to three That seems logical and as utility ment fringe benefits are 12 per cent brimstone policy of scaring people away There is still another carry-over from rates continue to increase, the baby they rank as environmentally con­ days to permit more campaining. greater than those of workers from economic activity and usually ended the traditional policy — the persistence of column is likely to do the same. cerned. How they rank as conser­ employed in the private sector. by adding the hell of recession to the hell high interest rates to keep credit tight. It For not enacting any substantial By the way, federal employes of inflation. is surely a paradox that businessmen are vatives or liberals. legislation concerning inflation, you We assume everyone is aware of the received another pay boost Oct. 1. The Ford legislative package comes given tax credits for high capital invest­ ment policies and at the same time cannot But no one seems to want to try to guessed it, 0. For talking about infla­ impact the insurance industry has on nowhere near the economic policy heaven rate Congress as a whole. our state’s economy. of stablity, jobs, fair shares i^^income and borrow money needed for expansion or tion and shooting holes in other If you are in debt, you have lots of The industry employs 35,000 people, company. controlled growth. We won’t get there for new capital equipment except at impossi­ We have thought a bit about the peoples’ ideas about inflation, a fat 10. 1,756 of which live in Manchester. We at least several years, if indeed we get ble interest rates. It is also a paradox that Outstanding consumer installment there at all. But it is a better package than mortgage rates remain intolerably high matter and find the main reason is actually thought the Manchester For concern for the poor, the credit hit a record of $147.4 billion last most observers expected. It is in the limbo while housing subsidies are increased. that such rating would be disturbing working man, the retiree, the ill, the figure might be higher but that’s the year. between hell and heaven and at least it is The Federal Reserve Board shapes its result of a survey conducted by the In­ to almost everyone except members downtrodden, etc. a big 10. For doing That debt is equal to about $700 for moving in the right direction. own policies, and there is a good reason surance Association of Connecticut. every American man, woman and for keeping it independent of economic of Congress. anything about it, 0. Vernon has 1,079 people in the in­ child. It includes, among other things, The best thing about it is that it restores programs that might be aimed at political The first hitch in attempting to rate And finally on congressional dustry, South Windsor 506. items bought with a credit card and some credibility to Washington’s efforts to advantage. But in the present case, we are paying a high social cost for insanely con­ Congress is trying to find out what it reform, 0. not yet paid for but it doesn’t include deal with the combined inflation- We find it good news that most of charge accounts at retail stores. At depression syndrome. In the measure tradictory policies inside the same overall did that is worth rating. From our rating, it is obvious we system of controls. the country will return to standard the end of 1973, another $7.8 billion relating to housing, food and the prods to Not finding enough material to are a bit disenchanted with Congress. time Sunday, Oct. 27, and remain on it corporate investment, it' aims to end the One thing President Ford has done was owed on those. astutely: He has shifted some of the make, as the pollsters say a good until Feb. 23. slothfulness of the economy. In its job- It appears that having survived a mis­ Like the fellow said, “my credit political burden of economic policy deci­ From the safety standpoint alone of creation program and its tax concessions statistical sample, we had to take the guided presidency, we now face the ought to be good, everyone’s got it.” sion to Congress. He has dumped the kids getting to school and people going to lower-income groups, it aims to level route of rating what it didn’t do. out some of the inequities flowing from problem of an income tax surtax in the lap agony of an unguided Congress. to work under daylight saving time, A couple of chuckles: of Congress, including his own Republican For not balancing the budget, which the inflation and unemployment crunch. In Maybe this can be solved in the mornings are just too dark. Politician to aide: “About their its income surtax and its energy cutback, Party members. My own feeling is that it could by cutting more out of ad­ November if we elect congressmen charge that I’m indecisive, do you it aims to deal with inflation itself. the $15,000-a-year dividing line is too low, You know if you really want to get a that it ought to be more like $25,000. But it ministration requests or raising not so much on how they promise to think I should answer it, or let it go, or The Ford Administration still has a long fresh view of the way things look from way to go before meeting the problems of will still be good for Congress take the taxes, it rates 0. answer it in part, or what?” perform as individuals but on how the other side of the age spectrum, At 20, we don’t care what the world inflation, depression and energy fully. responsibility for setting it. Maybe Presi­ dent Ford is throwing Congress a sop by For not appropriating funds to they intend to have Congress as a you could do worse than get on There are no assurances that arbitrary, thinks of us; at 40, we worry about giving its members a chance to push the federal agencies before the fiscal year speaking terms with the boy or girl what it is thinking of us; and at 60, we selfish price hikes can be stopped or even whole perform. discouraged by jawboning alone. The $15,000 level upward and thu$ present who delivers you The Herald. discover that it wasn’t thinking of us themselves to their constituents as cham­ Nothing jaded or bored here. You’ll same applies to wage increases. The only at all. weapon President Ford has against both is pions of the people. In his book, “Presidential Character,” James Barber suggests four categories for placing, Presidents psychologically. They may be active or passive in their approach to the presidential office. They may be ANDREW TULLY outward-going or inward-turning in the way they face the world and themselves. President Ford is clearly both active and outward-going. It will stand him in OPEN FORUM Rockefeller Is Exciting News good stead in the economic policy struggle ahead. The people want to feel something is being done, and they want to feel some WASHINGTON - Waiting for Bobby, presuming Rockefeller’s confirmation as tunistic things other men must eschew credibility in the men doing it. Ford prides Support Barry Kennedy to arrive and announce for the vice president by the Congress. because he’s a Rockefeller. himself on “biting the bullet” in his presidency back in the spring of 1968, For there is in Nelson Rockefeller, as Dear sir: Accordingly, if confirmed. Rockefeller .economic program. But, thus far, he has some reporters stood on chairs with eyes there was in Bobby Kennedy, the The Fourth State Senatorial District is full protection of each town’s rights and could do worse than study the relationship bitten only the softer part. There is more strong opposition to any kind of state in­ on the entrance to the Senate Caucus arrogance of the very rich who have found between Harry Truman, a former haber­ most fortunate in having David M. Barry Room. ,| bullet biting ahead. as a candidate for state senator. come tax are programs which he will fight political power. It comes not only from dasher, and his Secretary of State, Dean for. “What’s everybody standing up for?’’ being bom with a silver spoon in your Dave has performed well as a state Gooderham Acheson, who was an asked one newsman irritably. “Are they mouth but from knowing since birth that representative and state senator. His past With his experience and firm voice in aristocrat in the sense that the label iden­ the State Senate, the people of Andover, going to serve him flambe?” you are one of the privileged few. The tifies a human animal with good manners voting record in both legislative One gets a similar impression whenever departments has been excellent. Bolton, Coventry, Glastonbury, Hebron, Bourbons knew the feeling, and so did the and good taste. Acheson used to say that iBanrl^rater Nelson Rockefeller makes an appearance Roosevelts. Harry Truman reacted Regular office hours for the constituents South Windsor and Manchester wilt have a he had one firm rule, "Never forget who’s leader who will represent them well in the on occasions more or less g ra c ^ by jour­ belligerently and Lyndon Johnson and boss.” of his district have always been main­ nalists. Like Bobby Kennedy, Rockefeller Ettmittg Irralh tained. He knows how to listen and to level State Senate. Dick Nixon defensively to their lack of it. Acheson never forgot. He was a strong- is exciting news even without the added FOUNDED OCT. 1, 1881 with people in an equitable and objective William Desmond willed and often acidulous man who did filip of blazing brandy. It is one of his If Rockefeller is to fail in establishing a Published by the Published every manner. 115 Forest St. not suffer fools gladly, but he never tried assets, and Rockefeller knows it, and this line of communication with Ford, it is this Manchester evening except Sun- His platform for a strong, independent Manchester to make policy under Truman. “I proposed Publishing Co., Herald dsys and holldsys. self-awareness could be perilous to his arrogance that will be his undoing. For and the President disposed,” Acheson was Square, Manchester, Entered st the legislature, equal rights for women, full there is nothing of Camelot in Nelson Conn. 06040, Manchester, Conn., relationship with President Ford, fond of telling reporters after his retire­ Telephone 643-2711 financial disclosure by state officials, the Rockefeller, as there was in President Post OKIce as Second ment. “I was lucky; sometimes Mr. (Area Code 203). Class Mall Matter. John Kennedy; he is simply one of the Truman took my advice. But whether he BURL L. LYONS, PUBLISHER world’s richest men who used to be gover­ listened to me or not, he was doing the job h e r a l d TODAY’S THOUGHT nor of New York. only he could do.” SUGGESTED CARRIER RATES yesterday.*} Indeed, although Rockefeller can turn PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 'The word surrender is a beautiful word on the charm when it suits him, he has to manipulate people to get what we want. The two situations are all but identical. Single C opy...... 15« 3 Months...... $9.75 but it has an uncomfortable ring. It makes earned a reputation as hard-nosed politi­ But sooner or later the game is reversed. Like Acheson, Rockefeller is aristocratic, Weekly...... 75$ 6 Months...... $19.50 us think of losing — a war, ur positions, or cian who used his financial power as a ONE Month .... $3.25 One Year...... $39.00 25 Years Ago As Lincoln said, “You can fool some of stong-willed and astringent. Like Truman, an argument. And these surrenders are protective cloak. Jack Kennedy managed Mail Rales Upon Request This date was a Sunday; The Herald did the people all of the time, and all the peo­ Gerald Ford is a self-made man who not voluntary ones. to soften his privileged status by the la pm. should telephone not publish. ple some of the time, but you can't fool all attended public schools and who, until he Jesus Christ nailed to the cross is an application of a casual grace, a seeming clfculation depart. the people all the time.” was appointed vice president last year, Herald before 5;30 ment. 647-9946. example of a free positive surrender in its The more greedily we grasp power, the unawareness of his material advantages. highest form of service. had labored in the relatively anonymous 10 Years Ago more inevitable it becomes, we will be Even when he is determinedly old-shoe. vineyards of Congress since 1949. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Within us, deeply rooted, is a desire for Rockefeller remains a Rockefeller and Town Water Department begins pum­ stripped of it in the end. Yet, just before he left office, Truman power and a desire to surrender. Strangely When we surrender freely to others in thus an enormous power in himself. The Manchester Display advertising ping water overland to supplement water enough, those who follow the path of could say about Acheson: "He’s not mere­ Publishing Co. closing hours: Three service, we inspire them to surrender to As a politician. Rockefeller has been lu ll days prio r to supply m two town reservoirs in effort to power often times have it forced from ly my secretary of state, he’s my friend.” assumes no tinancial us in return. As Jesus on the Cross, when highly competent, a governor who always Truman and Acheson got along because publication. counteract effect of prolonged summer them against their will. While those who knew what he was doing. But he also has responsibility lor Deadline (or Herald drought. we are lifted up in surrender, we too draw they admired each other’s personal typographical errors classified advertising: follow the path of surrender to God, to life always had his eye on the main political appearing In adver­ all men to ourselves. .' qualities and respected each other’s of­ 12 noon prior to day o( Ernest)R. Machell Jr., town assessor’s and to people find themselves clothed in chance. When he denies he has been an op­ tisements and other publication; 12 'noon aide, is chosen from among 40 applicants ficial competence. Off their records. Ford reading matter in The Friday (or publication power. Sisters of Mercy portunist, he undoubtedly is sincere, but Manchester Evenina and Rockefeller have the same kind of Saturday and Mon­ to be town collector of revenue. When we pursue power we are tempted St. James Convent he has ieft the impression he can do oppor­ Herald. day. material to work with.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974— PAGE ELEVEN Chair Swap Shows Need For School Inventory BOLTON other features of the exposition. It is sponsored by the Ladies member of the business depart­ Randall Fish, lieutenants. Donna Holland The students were particular­ Benevolent Society. Mrs. Edith ment. Ronald Morra is advisor of Correspondent ly impressed with the Better Banz is general chairman. the group. Tel. 646-0375 Living Building with its Phone Overcharge futuristic ideas for The Board of Education The Board of Education Win First Place “tomorrow. ” They were highly received a letter from the received notification from the enthusiastic about the livestock The Bolton Explorers and Board of Selectmen requesting Southern New England facilities and animal exhibits. Boy Scouts from all over the return of 27 chairs which Telephone Co. that due to a Thos^ in attendance were Connecticut participated in a BLAU’S had been borrowed for the June billing error the school board’s Michele Barcomb, Pamela Scout Exhibition Saturday in 1974 high school graduation. account has been overbilled a Hebron. Lambert, Kathy Williams and BACK Raymond Allen, superinten­ total of $216 over the past three Bill Stern. They were under the Bolton Explorers came in dent, reported that because the years. supervision of Mrs. Beverly first receiving a showmanship chairs had not been returned A credit for that amount has DOOR s' £ i' 3 P Plumb, club advisor. award for first place. ■3 « i-“ f ^ 1 ? M after the graduation it was been given to the account. It was the first exhibition the CL » ~ •> It 3 3 necessary to turn over 27 school Dance Group Forming Raymond Allen, superinten­ Explorers participated in. iS A L E •< a- O- 5 ^ P9 chairs to the Town Hall. Bolton residents interested in dent, said a representative 2 learning contra dancing and Allen said the practice .of from the phone company will be borrowing chairs for the high other dances of the coming to Bolton before the end Officers Elected TONITE I = ? revolutionary period are invited school graduation would be dis­ of the year to evaluate the en­ The following young men (X B) to join an 18th century dance V) tfi continued. tire telephone system in the were recently elected officers 7-10 p.m. group being formed in Andover. = = ’ ■'? He said it brought to light the schools. of the Bolton Explorers for the Don't Mi$» lit Lessons will be given S ») T 3c C“ fact that the inventory card Comments were also made 1974-75 year: Peter Ryba, cap­ 1115 MAIN ST. — C » Wednesday evenings from 8 un­ 05 5 ^ n system of the school’s property that some type of com­ tain; Thomas Cavanaugh and' 2 s has not been kept up to date for til 10 p.m. at the Old Town Hall munications other than Manchester ** *. T* A at least the last three years. on Rt. 6 beginning Oct. 30. telephones are needed between O i • ^ He said a complete Inventory Adults and teen-agers age 16 the Bolton Elementary School ^ < 3 system is needed and will be and over may participate. and Bolton Center School. Anyone interested in par­ S' r done as soon as possible. Library Hardware Allen said as soon as time ticipating is asked to call Mrs. At a recent meeting of the JUDGE OF PROBATE permits an inventory will be Alta Roberts, 742-7184, to Public Building Commission done with all items being register. hardware which will be used for labeled as belonging to the Commended keys and hinges and the like for WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD school. Five Bolton High School the new library was discussed. Exhibit Work seniors have received letters of Architect Alan Wiedie also Diane Ursin, local artist, has commendation by the National presented members with three 3- 5 ’ been accepted by a jury of ad­ Merit Scholarship Corporation. proposals for equipment for the missions to exhibit her work at The students whose names library. r- •’ 3 i ..i the Berkshire Art Association were announced by Joseph One of the proposals must be Show at the Berkshire Museum Fleming, principal, are Linda approved by the Library Board S 2 in Pittsfield, Mass. The show Gruden, Robert Giglio, Randall before'the PBC will accept it. s O will continue through Oct. 31. Fish, Margaret. Landrey and Half Day School The title of her waterclolor is William Stern. - Bolton Elementary School

“Daydreamer.” The students are among 38,- and Bolton Center School will A O CD She is also presently 000 named on the basis of their have a 1 p.m. dismissal exhibiting an acrylic entitled, high performance on the 1973 Thursday as it is»a curriculum “Idle Thoughts,” at the Gallery Preliminary Scholastic Ap­ day. For Study and Beauty on the Green in Canton. titude Test-National Merit Students normally attending 2D Mrs.-Ursin studied art at the Scholarship Qualifying Test. the afternoon session of Members of Brownie Troop 615 in Bolton planted tulip bulbs in the decorative planter in S O f e i t J University of Connecticut. Although the commended kindergarten will attend the JUDGE FITZGERALD SEEKS CD front of Bolton Elementary School both as a nature project and to assist in beautifying the She lives with her husband, students ranked high on the test morning session and be dis­ school. The troop leaders are MaryLou Lemaire and Ruth Hoffman. The girls are anxious­ they will not continue in the ■0 2 Raymond, and three daughters missed at 11:30 a.m. YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE ly awaiting spring to see their flowers. (Herald photo by Holland) on Hebron Rd. merit scholarship competition. Club Officers After first being eiected by you two years ago, he has: i i - Represent Seliool To increase scholarship op­ sW portunities the commended Newly elected officers of the 00^ Four Bolton High School ...devoted fuii time to serving as your Judge of Probate 3 0 student’s names will be Future Business Leaders Club a . ^ JL. students belonging to the ...added Thursday evening court hours for your con­ O' of America chapter of Bolton 3 South Windsor Leaf Future Business Leaders of reported to the first and second venience 0 (LQi college of their choice. High School for the 1974-75 q * Si America Club represented the school year are: Bill Stern, ...adopted new procedures to increase the Court’s ef­ o ^ > ;1 1 3 school at the Youth-A-Rama Cliristnfas Fair O. president; Brenda Longstreth, ficiency and to provide greater accessibiiity to records - . 65 t s The sixteenth annual month- O xJ)< t Collection Plans Set Building at the Eastern States vice president; Kathy ...despite a substantiai increase in the Court’s case ioad, 2- 9 before-Christmas fair will be 3 . Bi Exposition in Massachusetts Williams, secretary; Pam he has given his personai attention to each case O o 1 Republican Legislature in the Mrs. Dale Clayton, Mr. and recently. held Nov. 2 in the Educational 0 fi) < 3 SOUTH WINDSOR past two years has been the Lambert, treasurer; Debbie 9 0 I_____ n o . 5 ’ Mrs. Richard Reeves, Mr. and Their responsibilities con­ BuildJng at Bolton Cartwright, historian; Tim ...renovated the probate office in the municipai buiiding to Judy Kuehnel complete openness of all com­ increase efficiency. In g} Mrs. Jack Carney and any AFS sisted of maintaining the Congregational Church from 10 Early, reporter; Pam Valen­ O a . Correspondent mittee meetings. B9 n member. Future Business Leaders a.m. until 4 p.m. 3 . ‘Tt is my position that all tine, partiamentarian. 3 « <• 644-1364 Girls’ Basketball Exhibit and explaining the pur­ Entitled “An Old Fashioned CL T n meetings on the local as well as Mrs. Beverly Plumb, The South Windsor Depart­ The South Windsor Recrea­ pose and activities of their Christmas” it will feature VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 5th state level be open to the business department head, is ment of Public Works has said tion Department announced organization to the public. many booths with homemade Fitzgerald lor Probate Committee there will be limited return to public,” Westbrook said, “and 1 faculty advisor. She is assisted that the Girl’s Basketball The students took turns man­ items, such as toys, knitwear Nick Jackston, Treasurer the mechanized vacuum mode would like to see all Connec­ by Miss Mariana Malin, new season will begin Nov. 9 and ning the booth so all could view and food as well as a luncheon. of leaf collection. ticut towns implement the continue through March 29. Heavily wooded lands will get strong right to know Registration will be Oct. 17 at one vacuum collection to be regulations.” Timothy Edwards School made in the latter part of Oc­ Westbrook noted that two Cafeteria from 7 to 8 p.m. Any tober, hopefully before possible areas of exception girl between the ages of 9 and 15 Halloween. The exact dates will might be where prior is invited to come and register. be publicized weather con­ knowledge would be detrimen­ The fee this year will be $2 per ditions allow a more accurate tal to an individual or his fami­ participant. prediction. ly, or where it might result in League play will take place Since vacuum equipment unfair advantage for a person on Saturday between noon and 4 operates efficiently only in or firm. p.m. For further information areas of concentrated develop­ Westbrook, who represents G/tarit Ud call the Recreation Depart­ ment, tha use of the equipment the 14th Assembly District, is a ment, 644-2511. will be limited to such areas. candidate for re-election in Chamber Project The department has stressed November. The South Windsor of that to protect small children AFS Dance Pluiined Commerce Board of Directors and to prevent street flooding The South Windsor Chapter of is sponsoring a “coat hanger because of clogged storm the American Field Service collection project” to benefit drains residents should rake (AFS) will sponsor its fifth an­ the Manchester Sheltered leaves only to the front edge of nual benefit dance Saturday, Workshop. lawns, rather than into the Nov. 2, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Receptacles have been placed street. St. Margaret Mary’s Church in the following business es­ A general list of areas to Hall, Hayes Rd. tablishments: South Windsor vacuumed include the Music will be provided by the Bank and Trust Co., 1033 John following: Moonlighters of Westfield, Fitch Blvd. and 959 Sullivan Abby Rd., Berle Rd., Mass. A donation of $8 per cou­ Ave.; Society for Savings, 1765 Beelzebub Rd., Birch Hill area, ple is asked. Ellington Rd.; Savings Bank of Colony Rd., Edgewood Dr., Profits from the dance will Manchester, 975 Sullivan Ave.; \ V July Lane area, portions of help support the AFS program Imperial Oil and Plumbing Co., Foster Rd., Foster St., Graham in South Windsor. Presently the 981 Sullivan Ave.; First Federal 88 ci xcn < cj.«; Rd. and Herman Rd. area, local chapter is sponsoring Savings, 297 Oakland Rd.; Greenfield Dr., Hillsdale Rd., Carlos Santiago Balbuena of Seven-Eleven Store, 700 GOLDFISH EA. r. c ? 2 Ident Rd,, Lawrence Rd. area, Asuncion, Paraguey, who is S - 3 C S- § 2. o Ellington Rd.; and W.J. Bar- GILLETTE' Main St. Portions of Miller Rd., living with the family of Ronzo comb Real Estate Inc., 279 STARTER KIT MAX FOR MEN J S. = • S. 3 Oak Ridge area, Orchard Falcinelli, 21 Breezy Hill Dr. Oakland Rd. 650 WATT a *c' a. ^ X c Heights area, portions of Pine Tickets are available from The chamber is asking UL Listed Si* O Knob area, Sand Hill Estates, the dance committee; Mr. and townspeople to collect coat » 3 Z 5 - X - a Ja portions of Spencer Heights, Mrs. Jerry Hawver, Mr. and EA.SET M M hangers and to deposit them at I 3 S - » 2 Timber Ridge, and Woodland Mrs. Charles Woodard, Mr. and the collection stations. 10 GAL. ALL = !~ 2 ? X ;5 Park. 5 ffl' ?d5’i" GLASS AQUARIUMI PUFF ’N’ CURL 3 Cfi • During the week of Oct. 28, g a . A STARTER SET MIST VmND '3- = =■ -n -> 7 ? » a plastic bags will be distributed EA. SET UL L IlM d n B- C (T X J. • S X X C (« to alt town residents. Town crew members will travel “ i" X S- * ^ r + M (t 5' X- « 2. p, through their designated winter - . gold ai no « T a- 3 i S c n snow plowing routes and will b o n u s , 9 IN') - "O a « O- i® c deliver bags in accordance with HELP-FUUY exUajSSi- 'L 0 the following procedure: The Includes 1 ql. glass bowl. 2, 5' 2. X homeowner is asked to post on a Complete professional ~ 3 2 J? ™ 1 starter kit. HANDY ASTRO front window or door a large service to your health is sign indicating the number of LABEL MAKER plastic bags which will be the first order of busi­ So easy to use! necessary to contain the leaf ness at our Pharmacy. fall on his property. Whether you need a pre­ TAPEFOR LABEL Due to the shortage of plastic MAKER ABOVE material and a considerable scription filled, reliable cost of the bags, the Public Works Department has not home health aids, sick­ been able to purchase as many room supplies or con­ this year and urges residents to valescent comforts, we request only as many bags as •T i- 'Q they absolutely need. are fully prepared to P9 A B & CD 9 Residents are reminded that HELP your health. ? any use of the bags except for leaf collection constitutes a misuse of public property and a

There will be three pick-ups of the filled bags. The first will be early in November and pick- xi “ s § ups will be spaced ap­ proximately one week apart. 0 Exact scheduling will be publicized. Residents are asked not to put bags at the curb prior I ” s i to Halloween. A, — A Cunciiciute SpeukH State Rep. G. Warren West­ brook told the members of the South Windsor Exchange Club that one of the most significant changes made by the PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974— PAGE THIRTEEN /(■ DevCo Application Not Yet Accepted by PZC Scouting Program COVENTRY Commission Alternate derstanding could be reached has been changed to approval original notices, only the RU-40 tion will be heard at 9:30 p.m. vestry. the entryway of the church. Rosylind Kornfield requested that a public hearing wouldn’t for only three lots with frontage In Danger Monica Shea zone was included for the road­ and deals with land on Proceeds from the party will The public is invited to at- that the commission only be held until after the first of on Rt. 31. Due to this change, side shelters. The commission Armstrong Rd. go toward purchase of paint for tend. FABULOUS FASHIDN BUYS! Correspondent ANDOVER accept the first part of the the year, so the hearings the commission rescheduled a will hold another public hearing Hearing Tonight. 742.9495 application. wouldn’t conflict with the public hearing for Oct. 23 at to amend this to allow for con­ Donna Holland The Coventry Planning and The Planning and Zoning Paul Goodin questioned why holidays. 8:30 p.m. struction of roadside shelters in Commission will conduct a Correspondent Zoning Commission has tabled the first-phase development Atty. Abbot Schwebel, town all zones. public hearing tonight at 8 p.m. 646-0375 action on acceptance of any The public hearing on the plan was even included with the counsel, • will review the A public hearing will be held in the cafeterium of the Capt. Parents of cub scouts and part of the DevCo application application of Albert Lindsay application. application and make for a zone change from RU-40 to on Nov. 12 at 9 p.m. on the Nathan Hale School, on the Take your time. other concerned adults have until next Wednesday. Outside Review? recommendations on the legal application of Peter Gunas for a been notified the scouting Commission members said Commercial was canceled proposed two-acre zones. Tony Walsh wanted the com­ ramifications of accepting all l^lot subdivision on the corner program is Andover is in last night they received copies because legal notice of the The proposal would affect When buying a diamond mission to establish a subcom­ or part of the application. of Merrow and Carpenter Rds. about 45 per cent of the town’s danger of collapsing. of the application over the meeting wasn’t published. The mittee to inquire into what the file commission will discuss Two applications will be con­ land and includes DevCo owned If cubbing is to continue, weekend and didn’t have hearing has been rescheduled get all the facts. review procedures would be the matter at a special meeting sidered Oct. 28 which would adults are desperately needed enough time to review the for 8 p.m. Oct. 28. property in northwestern and to determine whether funds next Wednesday. The commission accepted allow building of two leeching Coventry. Arfd above all to serve as den mothers and application. were available to hire outside Work Session Due fields within 150 feet of a water leaders. The application is in two revisions to the zoning and sub­ Sponsor Party consultants to review the The commission will hold a course. Anyotie who can help is asked parts: an amendment to the division regulations which deal The decorating committee of know your Jeweler. application. work session on the The Bruce Stave application to call either Jonathan Fox, 742- zoning regulations of a planned with fee schedules, roadside C o v e n tr y ’s ' F i r s t The Town Council alloted $5,- applications Monday, at 8 p.m. will be heard at 9 p.m. and 7740 or Dick Krewson, 742-9369. community zone, and petition shelters for school children, Congregational Church is spon­ 000 in this year’s budget to in the planning office in the deals with land on Merrow Rd. Regigtration famous maker to establish the boundaries of a and underground utility soring a Tupperware party review the application and to basement of the town hall. The Raymond Roman applica­ There will be a registration planned community zone and to requirements in subdivisions. Friday at 8 p.m. in the church hire consultants when Last night’s meeting was for new cub scouts Thursday approve the general develop­ Under the wording on the necessary. attended by DevCo President between 6:45 and 7:15 p.m. at 2-piece polyester ment plan and first-phase The commission has 65 days Peter Libassi, Project Manager Andover Elementary School for detailed development plan. starting last night, to establish Brian Walsh, and several other any boys who m iss^ the first In effect, the commission is a public hearing on the applica­ DevCo staff members. John registration. pant suits being asked to approve four tion. There would be a te-day Fitzgerald, attorney for the op­ The registration is for boys times, the addition of the extension is the applicant position coalition, also attended who have completed Grade 2 or planned community zone, to es­ agrees. the meeting. He said, “I was Regional Health Agency are eight years of age. tablish the boundaries of this polyester coordinates Atty. John LaBelle, re­ very concerned about the Boys previously in cub zone, to approve the general presenting DevCo, indicated his scheduling of the public scouting who have not been per­ development plan to approve clients would be pleased to hearings. We didn’t want the Plans Flu Immunizations sonally contacted are asked to the detailed development plan NOW 1/3 OFF! grant an extension if an un- hearing to begin until after call Mr. Fox, 742-7740. for the first phase. Christmas.” Donna Holland adult flu immunization clinic embryonated eggs and In other action last night, the Correspondent next Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. shouldn’t be administered to just commission accepted the final Tel. 6460375 at the agency office on R t 66 in persons clearly hypersensitive Cub Signup maps of the Coventry Hills sub­ The Columbia-Hebron- Columbia. to egg protein. 3 great sytles to choose from! Each with Anyone having any questions division, section III, which Andover Community Health There will be a $3 charge for ■...' I n B o lto n easy, pull-on, elastic waist pants. All in were f il^ Oct. 1. The land will Service, Inc., will sponsor an the vaccine. It will be ad­ should call the agency office, to be taxed as building lots on next ministered by Dr. Mervyn Lit­ 228-9428. Donna Holland care-free polyeste.rl S h e K c r a l h year’s tax bill. The final ap­ tle, assisted by community Correspondent reg. $15 to$28 proval for the subdivision was health nurses. 646-0375 we dropped our prices so we Area Profile for 90 lots. There will be only one flu There will be a registration Developer Mark Lavitt’s clinic this year, not two as in for Cub Scouts and Webelos can’t drop the maker’s name, request to discuss alternatives Realtor Honored previous years. BLAU’S Thursday at the Bolton Town • Safari style belted jacket in the subdivision, such as HARTFORD (UPI) - Health Service officials said Hall from 7 until 8 p.m. with top stitching. but you’ll know... cluster housing, was granted by William T. Beazley of New the annual vaccination is BACK Bovs interested in Cub • Two-pocket shirt-look the commission. Lavitt has in­ Haven today was named as strongly recommended for per­ Scouting must be eight years dicated that the discussion Connecticut’s “Realtor of the sons of all ages who have such old before December 31. Boys jacket, casual fit. could be a basis for a possible DOOB Year” by the Connecticut chronic conditions such as interested in Webelos must be I • Diagonal breast-pocket THE CANDIDATES resubdivision. Association of Realtors. heart disease of any etiology, 10 years old before Dec. 31. All Choose from a collection of plaids, checks, The commission tabled action Beazley a realtor for the past 45 chronic-broncho pulmonary dis­ » SALE boys registering must be jacket, belted, (not shown) solids! • Slacks • Vests • Shirt-Jacs • Blazers. on releasing Lavitt’s ARE SAYING years was honored during the eases, chronic-renal diseases, ac^mpanied by a parent. All luxurious polyester knits in perfectly coor­ maintenance bond for the first CAR convention at the Hartford A registration fee of $2.50 is diabetes, or other chronic- dinated parts...all with the fashion detailing section of Coventry Hills until Hilton. Beazley has served as metabolic disorders, and older TONITE payable at the time of signup. •0 the matter of monuments in president of the CAR and direc­ persons. you’ll recognize on sight! this section could be resolved. tor of the New Haven Chamber 7-10 p.m. A bevy of versatile beauties in Glassman: Right to Know Lots Reduced of Commerce and he is chair­ Bivalent influenza vaccine Don't Mu$ It! Junior Women zingy fall colors ..green, wine, The application of the Coven­ man of the Connecticut containing the Port Chalmers 1115 MAIN ST. JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1900 taupe or black. Sizes 10-18. and Hong Kong strains will be try Development Corp., which Conference of Realtors and 958 MNN Sm ST M DOWNTOWN MMCHESTII IVleel Tonight Buy a winter’s wardrobe to match and SOUTH WINDSOR stances for these sessions used. Influenza vaccine is Manchester dresses, downtown and sought approval for nine lots. Lawyers. Nso *111111001 •Nra Iritiin •NkMetoin mix as you please...save Va on Judy Kuehnel should be specifically defined prepared from viruses grown in The Manchester Junior Parkade. Abe Glassman, candidate for by the legislature and only Women’s Club will meet tonight everything! Sizes 8-18. state representative in the 14th limited sessions should be per­ at 8 at the KofC Hall, 138 Main Assembly District, recently mitted. m St. Policewoman Susan Gibbens told a meeting of the South Also, to avoid having a viola­ will discuss self-defense for Windsor Rotary Club, “The tion without recourse, a penalty women and show a film on it. public’s business must be provision should be im­ Jean Zurbrigen, a teacher of carried on in the view of the plemented and enforced. It's our children with learning dis­ public. The remedying of the Glassman said that during his abilities in Manchester, will provisions of the Connecticut two years as mayor of South speak on Manchester’s Right to Know law must be Windsor, he opened workshop program for these children. The given the attention of the next sessions to the public and Association for Children with legislature.” benefited from ideas presented Learning Disabilities is the. Glassman said the procedure by persons interest^ in the National Junior Project for for calling an executive session performances and discussions 19741975. by a government body merely of the town’s governing elective Hostess for the evening will by a vote of its members is one body. be Mrs. John Hubley. The glaring weakness in the present “This is one way to restore meeting is open to prospective provision which permits the public confidence in govern­ members. Any women in­ ruling of an executive session to ment, a prime concern of can­ terested in membership may take place. didates seeking office today,” contact Mrs. Howard Holmes, Glassman added that in­ said Glassman. SHOE DEPARTMENT 135 Bissell St. A SAMPLING OF THE (ALL SALES FINALI) TERRIFIC BUYS WE HAVE! Women’s and Growing Girls MANCHESTER Ahearn: Asks Fair Appraisal •'H*' K f w i Woman’s Orion, Reg. $7.50-$9.98 lES HOSPITAL •CIROIGMI swunns . . .marLOW ’ 3.23-’ 4.93 Values to $16.00 ... marLOW BOLTON is active, agressive leadership NOTES Woman’s Solids and PaRorns Famous Brand Donna Holland from the district to fight for its Reg. $7.08-S^.98 Aloysius Ahearn, Democratic interests in the state Y nominee for state represen­ legislature. BLOUSES...... marLOW ^3.93-^.93 Discharged Monday: John tative for the 55th district, in a He said a state represen­ Strobel, Stafford Springs; Anna tative is needed who will marLOW ^9.03 Kuhn, 2C Thompson Rd.; letter to his constituents asks EVENING DRESSES Ghildren's Maureen Fralick, 667 Griffin everyone to give his candidacy protect the interests of the Reg. $17.98 ...... marLOW $7.93 a fair appraisal and consider average citizen against the in­ Rd., South Windsor; Horace terests of large corporations, 'Reg. $19.98 ...... marLOW $9.93 Bissell, 109 Carmen Rd.; Valle giving him their support. Reg. $21.98 ...... marLOW $10.93 Ahearn said he hopes to meet lobbyists and professional Allen, Willimantic; Carol Blot politicians. Reg. $31.98 ...... marLOW $15.93 marLOW ^3.93 niski. Crystal Lake Rd., Ver with everyone to discuss impor­ tant issues such as tax reform, Ahearn invites anyone who non; Frances Carmichael education, mass transit, infla­ would like to help in his cam­ WOMEN’S GIROLES Granby; Helen Chedell, 227A N tion, the environment, energy, paign or would like to give an »Sizes: S,M,L,XL ...... Reg. $4.98 marLOW $2.43 Main St.; Anthony Leone consumer protection and social opinion on any issue to call or ^ Reg. $9.98 marLOW $2.93 Lebanon. write him at 643-7565 or 14 Also, June Paul, 47 Ident Rd. go the soft route services. Girls’ Buster Brown‘d SiS: Llynwood Dr., Bolton. South Windsor; Michele Welch Ahearn said Connecticut will TIGHTSReg. $2.29...... marLOW 4 .4 3 be undergoing many changes in The 55th district includes the 122 Summer St.; Charlene in dramatic buckskin towns of Andover, Bolton, FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Benito, 125 Berry Ave., Coven the next few years that could (LOWER STORE LEVEL destroy the rural beauty of its Columbia, Hebron, ■am Men’s Reg. $8.95 try; Dorisann Levanduski, Rt pant coats small communities unless there Marlborough and part of Ver­ DRESSsniRTS. . . . marLOW’6.93 ■ 44A, Coventry; David Molaison non. With Matching Tie and Kerchief LINGERIE CHE6T PUTFORM ROCKER East Hartford; Robert 5 drawer, antique white and Maple, lioose foam seat and Rumens, Storrs; Brenda But Boy's Reg. $4.98 gold, French Provincial. back cushions. timer, 153 Maple St., Ellington DlttSSSllIRTS ...... marLOW 52.93 Reg. $119.95 Reg. $79.95 Mark Anderson, East Hartford. Plot Plan Needed Light and Dark Colors ' Ironing Board marLOW * 5 8 * * marLOW *58** For Buildings ’ ...... marLOW *1.9 3 1 HEBRON lots and very small sub 'JLANKEt...... marLOW *9.93 PUBLIC just Nancy Foote divisions. Any individuals per Rag. $11.98, Pink, Gold and White The Building Department, in forming percolation tests of , Astro Turt« RECORDS worth much morel an attempt to upgrade its per­ deep test pit observations EARLY AMERICAN RECLINERS WHAT A SELECTION manent records, is requiring a should contact the town DOOR MAT Reg. $ 3 .9 8 ...... marLOW *2.93 i sanitarian prior to testing. The LIVING ROOM SINTE certified plot plan with all I Famous Brand Your choice of colors in Warranty Deed The soft sportif genuine buckskin building permit applications. only time of year acceptable for 2 piece, Scotch Guard print Vinelle® or Herculon® Philip J. and Doris R. Rioux ground water observations is AIRWAY LUGGAGE 21" Ovemite Case cover. (1 only) leathers...luxuries at a price you FASHION HANDBAGS This plot plan must include I Green, Burnt Orange, Brown and Blue Reg. $99.00 and $109.00 I to Donald J. and Linda L. the actual lot size, house, between Feb. 1 and March 31. Reg. $299.95 AS LaPlante, property at 333 can’t afford to miss! An exciting driveway, well, septic and The sanitarian is in the ...... marLOW 529.93 Hilliard St., $22,000. , 20 Gals, Guaranteed collection of styles and warm, reserve area locations and Building Department at the $ 2 2 8 * * marLOW $78** Federal Tax Lien woodsy winter colors! Some are '“>^ 1 ' - Town Office Building Tuesdays iMJRHSHRARRtl...... marlOW’ 2.93 marLOW other pertinent information. Internal Revenue Service snap-fronts, some have button If there are any changes from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and With Cover, Reg. $8.90 against Austin Chambers Co., during the construction, the Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to Progress Dr., $4,144.15. closings! Belted styles! Fantastic plot plan must be corrected and 12:30 p.m. Building Permits pocket treatments! Some solids, certified corrected by a Ahsentee B u IIo Ih William F. Legault, swim­ others multi-colored! All with atten­ 8.99values to $15 registered engineer or land sur­ Any members of the Armed I ming pool at 22 Lenox St., $500. tion paid to the tiniest details! Short Shoulders! East/West veyor before a certificate of oc­ Forces, spouse or dependent C.S. Margison Inc. for Stan­ Brown, gold, rust, tan, green and living with such member where I dard Educators, alterations at ^ c- Styles! Frame Bags with cupancy can be issued. more! 8-18. In conjunction with this new he is stationed, is urged to con­ Marlow’s, Truly a Manchester Landmark. Still under the same 150 N. Main St., $5,000. detached handles! Large and coats, downtown and Parkade. procedure, Frank Richardson, tact the town clerk’s office or a family ownership after 63 years; Bringing to Manchester and sur­ Harold Parent for Warren medium sizes! Great looking, town sanitarian, would like to registrar of voters to obtain an Thurnauer, alterations at 24 wipe clean vinyl. In fashion rounding towns, everything for the family and home at mar LOW HillcreSt Rd., $775. M i notify all land developers and application for an absentee o shades of tan, expresso home owners who plan to build ballot. Priceall Harold Parent for Kenneth Store Hours: new homes within the town of Any resident having a I Cusson, alterations at 279 Fern brown, tattersal or black. St., $1,000. Downtown— 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Hebron that they must have soil members of his family in the i Thura. till 9:00 P.M. handbags. tests performed either by the Armed Forces who is a ^^Everything For the Family and Home Since 1911V^ Harold Parent for Robert N. Parkade— 10:00-9:00 Mon.-FrI Health Department or a registered voter of the town of MAIN STREET IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER • Phone 649-5221 I Jackman, alterations at 119 S. Sat. 10:00-6:00 registered engineer. Hebron is urged to notify the We’re Open 6 Days A Week, Thursday Evening ’til 9:00 P.M. AW Lakewood Circle, $1,000. registrars of their p’-oper ad­ Harold Parent for Henry y V . Testing by the Health Depart­ FREE MAIN. STH^iT f ^=1 ment will be limited to single dress. Wyles, alterations at 425 "illiard St., $720. ___ PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed,, Oct. 16, 1974___ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 — PAGE FIFTEEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cot­ Agriculture, the Farm Index, BaSSCtt-Rediner ON SECOND THOUGHT amino acids themselves could looking to the plant kingdom for tonseed meal, fish protein con­ describes some of the be a feasible method of im­ major sources of protein-rich By JAN WARREN centrate and soymilk may not possiblitles. proving a large number of pro­ food supplements. Lynne I. Redmer and Richard Low Cost Protein be gourmets’ delights, but with For the bulk of the world’s tein deficient diets. F. Bassett, both of Manchester a little more work they could population, cereal grains are The big problem of doing this help solve the world’s food the major source of both food Some of these from the were married recently at Se­ IN THE SERVICE Hinges on People’s on a wide scale is cost. The oilseed family are soy, cot­ The Quest of the Leaf •Watchers problems. energy and protein, but the pro­ cond Congregational Church, price of the fortified product, tonseed and peanut flour, soy Willingness to Eat It Food scientists have long tein they provide is incomplete. Manchester. although cheaper than animal protein concentrates and searched for new sources of low The article suggests that for­ The bride is the daughter of protein foods, is still too high beverages such as soymilk that Marine Pvt. Michael R. recruit training at the Marine cost protein, lacking in much of tifying cereals with protein Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. rocks to get the very best views for many low-income con­ can be used as milk substitutes Last weekend my husband afternoon. They coudn’t have Lamelih, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corps Recruit Depot, San sources containing the missing Redmer of 2 Chambers St. The and by the middle of the after­ the world’s diet. A new publica­ sumers. for infants. and I went to Vermont to see been more beautiful!” Richard A. Lamelin of Gleen Diego. amino acids or adding the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. noon had used up most of our tion of the Department of Hence, researchers are the leaves turn color. When we The innkeeper, a slow Dr., Tolland, graduated from Helen Bassett of 93 Lyall St. film. explained to our children where speaking Vermonter, rubbed recruit training at the Marine The Rev. Felix Davis of Se­ The farther north we drove we were going and why, they the back of his neck thoughtful­ Corps Recruit Depot, San cond Congregational Church of­ were incredulous. the most intense the color. It was as though the whole world ly and looked out the window at Diego. ficiated at the double-ring "How can you spend two days the woods. “Color’s good,” he ceremony. The church was was oh fire in shades of russet, looking at leaves?’’ asked Sara. said, “but it hasn’t peaked yet. Airman l.C. James Ganley, decorated with floral “What’s wrong with the red, gold and orange. As we We need a few more cold son of Mr. and Mrs. Girard R. arrangements and pew leaves in our yard?’’ asked rounded one of the narrow nights. I figure it’ll be Tuesday Ganley of 418 N. Main St., is a markers. Kate. turns in the coad we caught our before we see the full color.” tele-communications specialist The bride, given in marriage “As far as I’m concerned,” first glimpse of Mount There was no point in arguing with the 1952nd Com­ by her father, wore a princess- said Tom ending the conversa­ Mansfield. Snow covered the with him. These Vermonters munications Group. Previously style organza gown trimmed tion, “when you’ve seen one mountain top and the sky was take their leaves too seriously. assigned at North Truro Air with daisies on cuffs and leaf you’ve seen them all.” intensely blue, a brilliant con­ But, as far as my husSand and I Force Station, Mass., Airman neckline. Her full-length veil It’s obvious that our children trast to the color of the leaves. are concerned, the autumn Ganley is a 1972 graduate of was trimmed with matching don’t appreciate the fine art of Now, it is the goal of all leaf- watchers to be on the scene at leaves reached their peak at Hartford Public High School. Dinner Winners daisies with a wide border at leaf watching. But they didn’t precisely 2 p.m. on Oct. 5 as we bottom. She carried a bouquet dampen our spirits. My hus­ that precise moment when the were driving through Kevin Downham, son of Mr. of white orchids. band and I were full of leaves reach their peak of Smuggler’s Notch. and Mrs. Dwight Downham, 76 Miss Julie Jutras of enthusiasm as we packed car color. As we drove through And — we’ve got four rolls of Foster St., recently reported Manchester was maid of honor. with the necessities; camera, Smuggler’s Notch, my husband Kodachrome film to prove our for active d i ^ in the U. S. She wore a soft flowing apple film, binoculars and Peterson’s suddenly stopped the car, took point. Army for four years to work in green halter gown with jacket Guide to New England Trees. in the view, gasped in wonder, the combat arms. After taking apd hood. She wore daisies in We also put in a full picnic and said in an authoritative basic training at Ft. Polk, La., her hair and carried a bouquet basket a bottle of wine and a voice, “This is it! The color is he will receive advanced in­ of daisies and blue bachelor warm plaid blanket. at its peak!” With that, we put struction before his assignment buttons. As soon as we crossed the down our blanket, opened our BLAU'S with the 82nd Airborne Divi­ Bridesmaids were Miss Vermont border we were in the picnic basket and toasted the moment. sion. He is a 1974 graduate of Cheryl Redmer and Miss company of trongs of leaf- Later that day we checked Manchester High School. Sharon Redmer, both of watchers. They were at every BACK Manchester and sisters of the into a small inn and Jefferson­ scenic overlook, standing by Michael Currier, son of Mrs. bride; and Mrs. Lana Johnson their parked cars going “Ohh” ville. "We were so lucky!” I of Manchester. They wore said to the innkeeper while my DOOB Ann Broe, 8 Becker Place, and “Ahh’’ and “Isn’t it Rockville, recently enlisted in gowns similar to that of the Rider Photo beautiful!” husband signed the register. the U. S. Army for three years honor attendant except in sky My husband and I were in our “The leaves peaked just as we » SALE under the Delayed Entry blue. Mrs. Richard F. Bassett glory. We scrambled up on drove through the Notch this Paul Hublard of Manchester Program which will allow him ------Freih Produce------^ was best man. Ushers were TONITE to wait up to nine months before U.S.D.A. Choice reporting for active duty. After — Delicatessen Delights! — Steven Redmer of Manchester, The couple will reside at 84A the Connecticut Bank & Trust 7-10 p.m. Nassiff Photo the bride’s brother; Joseph taking basic training in FIRST CUT BONE-IN Ambassador Dr. Co. Mr. Bassett is employed at MUSHROOMS CANNED Gamache and Roy Johnson, Symposium Oct. 24 Don't Mu$ Itl January, he will receive ad­ Mrs. Bassett is employed at Travelers Insurance Co. FRESH SNO WHITE Mrs. James E. Just both of Manchester. 1115 MAIN ST. vanced instruction as a photographer before going to A reception was held at the Chiid & Family Services of obtained by caliing Mrs. Manchester MOHAWK HAM Elks Club in Manchester. For William Johnston, 236-4511. his permanent duty station. He BEEF CHUCK Connecticut will present its 3rd Janet Mary Rush of Medford, Mass.; Miss Sandra traveling, Mrs. Bassett wore a CUB is a 1972 graduate of Stafford Washington, D.C. and James Gorton of Jamaica Plain, annual Symposium on Springs High School. 0 blue dress with white sandals Mb. Edward Just of McLean, Va., Thursday, Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. at Mass.; Miss Kitty Dixon of and a corsage of yellow roses. SCOUT exchanged wedding vows Oct. Chicago, 111; and Miss Carol the agency headquarters, 1680 Marine Pvt. John A. Horn, BLADE STEAK Albany Ave. lb. 12 at St. James Church, Just of Philadelphia, Pa., the NEWS son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. FORMERLY: CHUCK STEAK Manchester. bridegroom's niece. The Symposium, “The Im­ Horn Jr. of Route 4, Loehr Rd., 40-48 SIZE Fine a 55 INDIAN RIVER The bride is the daughter of They all wore dusty rose pact of Divorce on Children,” Rockville, graduated frotp; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Rush has been designed to provide an BEEF Quiana gowns with hooded Richard Anton, Frank quality OR of 43 Brookfield St. The CUB PACK 53 opportunity for exchange FORMERLY-RIB STEAK jackets and carried rose- Fralliciardi, Bernard Gauvin, grapefruit8°"99^ Gem Franks REG. bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Cub Scout Pack 53 held a between the audience and the colored miniature carnations Mary Anne Shaw, John SWEATERS ^ FRESH, CLEANED Joseph Just of New Castle, Pa. panel as to recent changes LEGS, FRESH CUT lb. OSCAR MAYER and blue statice. registration raily last month at DePasquale, June Szarek. Rib Steak “bS“ Chicken 79‘ The Rev. Louis Cremonie of Donald Wilkins of New Cas­ Waddell School, where 23 new within the divorce laws but in State Project Bologna REG. OR BEEF James Noonan, Sandra particular the reactions and BREAST WITH St. James Church celebrated tle, Pa., the bridegroom's members joined and vacant SPINACH X 3 9 ^ lb.. SHOP-RITE Thurston, Thelma Kosis and feelings of children as a result Selected By Chuck ShouldeRn” Chicken RIB CAGE 99' the nuptial Mass and performed nephew was best man. Ushers leader positions were filled. Benny Kosis. Salami MIDGET BEEF the double-ring ceremony. of divorce in the famiiy. Huge WESTERN, PEARS A PORK LOIN were William Rush of The regular month pack Two-year Service Pins were Junior Women William Dalton of Hartford was Panelists will be Henry J. BONE-IN lb., OSCAR MAYER Manchester, the bride's meeting was also held in presented to Scott Carone, Jim Short Ribs'TJ” Ribs“sg'’’ 99' organist. Naruk, judge of the Superior Selection The Connecticut State Franks REG. OR BEEF brother; Joseph Just and David September and Cub Master McKenna, John Mullaney, BARTLEH 0 $J09 The bride, given in marriage Court in Middietown; Donald J. Federation of Women’s Clubs Just of Hoiidaysburg, Pa., the James Szarek welcomed Russell Smith, John Thurston SOUTHERN, U.S. #1 Pork Loin ASST. CHOPS lb. by her father, wore an off-white Cantor, Hartford attorney and Junior Membership voted Blade Roast J L -Appetizer Dept.l bridegroom’s nephews; John members, leaders and parents and Anthony Vogt. Quiana gown designed with at­ Wilkins and James Wilkins both to another year of Cub Scout ac­ author of the book “Escape “Lupus Foundation”, sub­ JIMMY i2 K )z .y Q c One year Service Pins were DEAN GEM STORE-SLICED tached train and hood and of New Castle, Pa., the tivities. New dens were es­ from Marriage;” the Rev. Direct Mill mitted by the West Hartford YAMS m Sirloin ,Steak“IF *1” Sausage pkg. neckline edged in bright white presented to John Anton, Arthur H. Kuehn, minister of Juniors, endorsed by Simsbury bridegroom’s nephews; and tablished and the leaders had an Robert McMahon, James BOGNERS SJ09 re-embroidered Alencon lace the Central Baptist Church in Juniors, as their two year state Samuel Dolinar of Somerville, oppof-tunity to meet with the Merisotis, Steven Balon, David Prices Italian Sausage""f 99'^ Corned Beef BRISKET lb. LOAF SALE! and seed pearls. She carried a parents. Hartford; and Mrs. Maryan M. project at the Junior Fall APPLES Mass. Brennan, Danny Carter, Steven t bouquet of miniature car­ M oore, ACSW of A nselm Conference Saturday. P&P, OLIVE, A reception was held at the Administration leaders of the Dietz, Jim and John Fralliciar­ GOLDEN DELICIOUS i nations and statice. Schurgast & Associates, The Manchester Junior MOCK CHICKEN, Hartford Club in Hartford, pack who were introduced to di, Chris Gauvin, Kurt 3 SWEET, MeINTOSH f Miss Nancy Stauffer of Meriden. James C. Black, Women’s Club hosted the con­ POLISH STYLE after which the couple left on a the boys and parents are Victor Heinrich, Tim Javarauckas, The true mill outlet store RED, DELICIOUS A BLADE ROAST BEEF LIVER Brookline, Mass., was maid of trip to Puerto Rico. The couple Aufiero, John McKenna, James M.D., director of Clinical Ser­ ference which 397 attended. All LOAF Eric Johnson, Marty Kosis, V O lbs. POT ROAST UNDER BLADE honor. Bridesmaids were Miss will reside in McLean, Va. Kost, Marilyn Brennan, Lucille vices at Child & Family Ser­ 71 junior clubs in Connecticut _ _ u FROZEN lb. Brian Kost, Gerald McGuire, vices will serve as moderator. Rockville, Avon, Wallingford, Westport, Saybrook, BONE- 9 9 ^ Carol Yaggy of Washington, were represented. These clubs Mr. Just is employed by Potamianos, Agnes Carone, and Springfield, Agawam • Open 9:30 AM to 9 PM IN D.C.; Miss Sally Wallace of Douglas Mitchell, Jeffery Shaw Further information may be form the CSFWC Junior Mitre Corp. of McLean, Va. Jean Costanzo. and John Whitcomb. Program leaders and den Membership and are members FRESH O e O COLUMBIA The leaders were also lb. leaders are: James Szarek, of the CSFWC and the General 0 Bologna GEM 99' recognized for their past ser­ Federation of Women’s Clubs. CRANBERRIES pkg. O w Emil Dietz, Matthew Heinrich, vice to the Pack. lb. IMPORTED Marge Smith, Horace Russell, CAREFREE STAINLESS Mrs. Benjamin Pettis, 6 9 Swiss SWITZERLAND CHEESE lb. 89' CSFWC president, installed Frozen Foods Mrs. Douglas Hamilton as Recruiter FOR GIFTS AND ENTERTAINING Potato Salad lb. 39< "hiters” for kids... junior director and Mrs. Robert A Lot More Grocery Value! King as assistant junior direc­ -In Our Dairy C a s e !------tor. Mrs. Douglas Hamilton Sgt. Jonnette Cerny of CASSEROLES they’re tough hut presided over the meeting. Manchester was recently FARMLAND ORANGE JUICE named a new Army recruiter at gentle. 25% off SALE ALL VARIETIES COFFEE THE BABY the Manchester Recruiting Sta­ TOMATOES MINUTE MAID FROM September 15 thru October 31 tion located at 555 Main St. It is CHOCK FULL O’NUTS MONTINI PEAR IS NAMED her first assignment in Connec­ ticut. WITH 0 BASIL 0 A native of Provo, Utah, Sgt. N ew Era ‘/2 gal. Downham, Douglas Steven II, son of Douglas S. and Paula Cerny graduated from Brigham ^ p % 9 9 carton O’Niel Downham of 129C Rachel Rd. He was born Sept. 27 at Young University in 1969 with a ONEIDA* 18/8 STAINLESS ABOUT 35 oz. 6 9 degree in social work. Prior to J Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Here's your opportunity to enjoy the Fondue Forks (set of 6) luxury of carefree stainless ... and save. can her enlistment as a social Reg. $8.50 TOWN SHOP-RITE 1 6 » » 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Neil of 36 S. Alton St. His paternal grand­ Ideal for gift giving. Imported from Japan. SALE $e.)7 5 9 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Downham Jr. of 76 Foster worker in 1972, she was SOLE OR FLOUNDER 99< Imporisl maS ne 269' employed as a child welfare Fillets 24 oz. $ 1 1 9 St. His maternal great-grandfather is T. Edward O’Neii of celentano " « r FlEISCHMANN-$ btl. AXELROD Rehoboth, Mass. His paternal great-grandfather is Dwight D. worker and tutorial consultant Salad OllvRIETABlE *1” Corn Oil Butter Dish rlZZd CHEESE W l I C C O C COTTAGE iiv49' Downham of Michigan. for the State of Utah. Reg. $17.50 The Army and Navy Club will box In her previous assignments, SA LE $13.12 meet tonight at 8 at the ilWoz.1 Coffee Mate ’1.r89' 8.0.8.“"’"*“ of 18 45' SWISS KNIGHT she has also been on recruiting pOf. V i l U y U l C REGULAR O’Marra, Kathleen Mary, daughter of Thomas R. and Mary C. J clubhouse. Sara Lee «« ‘p.7 59' 2-lb. O’Connor O’Marra of 20 Schaller Rd. She was born Sept. 28 at duty in Wichita, Kan. and I D A a r e shop-rite bartleu I U d l d HALVES OR SLICED ‘ ? . r box Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are served as a drill sergeant at Ft. The commission on education 39' Prunes 89' McClellan, Ala. — Health & Reauty Aids!— ^ STAINLESS Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Connor of 18 Gorman PI. Her paternal of South United Methodist T l i n ^ BU M BLEBEE 13 OZ. $129 7W oz. STEEL grandmother is Mrs. Thomas O’Marra of Bethel. Her maternal Among the service schools Church will meet tonight at 7:30 I U l l d SOLID WHITE IN OIL can X Olives iar 39' she has attended are the Army great-grandmother is Mrs. Robert J. Gorman of Manchester. She in the education wing of the CEPACOL r s M. iFRISKIES LIVER, box HARVEST Administration Course at Ft. church. PA ntRN has three brothers, Thomas, Brian and John; and a sister, r W cant r i i r of 12 Meaghan. Ord, Calif, and the Career MOUTHWASH ^ C S t F o o d fispToR MEAT X Kimbles 99' Counseling Program at Ft...... This Week There will be a Communion -Ice Cream Ccrner- BY Duggan, CorneliuB Timothy III, son of Cornelius T. Jr. and Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Vesper Service tonight at 7:30 Dinner Carol Schumm Duggan of 216 Hollister St. He was born Sept. 28 at Sgt. Cerny is presently com­ at Zion Evangelical Lutheran 20 oz. lO SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE Knife pleting graduate studies in i.!r 4 4 /^ I'FiRST CYCLER Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Church. btl. WEEK ITEM Jusi Mr, and Mrs. Walter Schumm of Cold Springs, Colo. His paternal criminal justice at Wichita 5 9 ICE CREAMtA m BARS BAI Teaspoon grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Duggan of Watertown, State University. The Rev. Norman Swensen, FUDGSICLES 1 Mass. His great-grandparents are Mrs. Louise Schumm of Cold pastor of Trinity Covenant HAIR 2 Dinner Fork Springs, Colo,, Mrs. Elizabeth Duggan of Waltham, Mass., and Church, will lead a Bible study „ VO-5 SPRAY 3 Dinner Knife a n t i- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Juliano of Watertown, Mass. He has a sister, Oxfords regularly to $12 ... 7.88 tonight at 7:30 at the church. 0 ^ 2 0 4 Salad Fork Meredith, 4. , PERSPIRANT SPRAY 5 Soup Spoon 2 9 ^ ! Ultra-Ban V ------WITH EACH $3 PURCHASE Boots regularly to $13.. 8 h 8 8 First Church of Christ, Scien­ inn (|(re 'avvoiw AT SHOP-RITE 3'Pc. Sugar & Cream Sal 60 9 9 V thfO«|kOMl the Norton, Seth Putrirk, son of David J. and Nancy Kirk Norton Beverage Pilcher Reg.$30 00 tist, will have a meeting tonight of 143 Phoenix St., Vernon, He was born Sept. 28 at Manchester Local Group Reg. $32.50 SALE $22.S0 at 8 at the church during which Excedrin taUtts SA LE $24.37 Fresh Baked Gccds Memorial Hospital, His maternal grandfather is Calvin Kirk of Will Host I Rugged “Hikers” can take all the abuse active kids students of Christian Science Phoenix St., Vernon. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, can give. Strong, longwearing glove leather, speci­ will be invited to tell how scien­ James Norton Jr. of Broad Brook. His paternal great- Convention ally constructed for added durability. SUPER SAVINGS tific prayer has helped them SHOP-RITE grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. James Norton Sr. of Broad Brook.. solve problems. The meeting is WHITE BREAD MINI-DONUTS 3>Pc. Salad Serving Set DELI CRISP He has a brother, Eric, Vk. The state convention of the Gentle because they're lightweight, flexible, at only $19.fi open to the public. SHOP-RITE CROWN 12 Catholic Ladies of Columbus, leatherlined. Boys sizes 8V2-3, 3V2-6. But girls can SUGAR, hosted by Manchester’s Gib­ I wear ’em too. (We always fit kids for correct size.) 587 East Middle Tpke. TOP PAK Dcvpuu, .Mirhat-I Joncph, son of Paul J, and Eleanor Shea The Presbyterian Church, 43 CiNN. bons Assembly, will open ROLLS 69< Deveau of 175B Downey Dr. He was born Sept. 28 at Manchester Hurry in. Sale ends this Saturday. Spruce St., will have a prayer MANCHESTER & CRULLER Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Friday at 8 p.m. at the Holiday meeting and Bible study tonight J1loaves ■ William Shea of Cambridge, Mass. His paternal grandparents are Inn, East Hartford. at 7:30 and a Bible study 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deveau of Revere, Mass. His maternal Mayor John Thompson will Open 8:30 A.M. - 3 at shoe-town. Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the great-grandparents are Mrs. Mary Martin of Belmont, Mass., give a welcoming speech during MANCHESTER Fondue Dish and Tray church. yiw uim iiiCMnnsnniaJi^^ ti 2AB0 = Reg $50.00 10:30 P.M. * WFQ» lAOO MfOt 3AB5^5 and John Shea of Quincy, Mass. the opening program. Pathmark Shpg. Ctr. SALE $37.50 toward purchase of On Saturday, the Rt. Rev. Spencer St. (Silver Lane) Salad Bowl with matching ONE PAIR MH S I Amurul, Jeremy Kuherl, son of Robert and Patricia Salad Set. Regular Retail of COLGATE MAXWELLHOUSE0196 Msgr. Edward J. Reardon, & Hlllstown Road $30.00 if purchased separately. □ONEIDA ARCADE CONCERTS Redeem Your Federal 7 oz. NO-NONSENSE Thf Mlvtrcvb* OwulvfrvnHiii •Mckufcurtkwt tube Hockenberry Amaral of Enfield. He was born Sept. 29 at pastor of St. James Church and • o4 OnvhU Md VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - 6 9 Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are chaplain of Gibbons Assembly, , WETHERSFIELD ^ This city plans to provide Food Stamps at TOOTHPASTE wCOFFEE u r r u ' ■ ^^,5 j PARTY HOSE i Mrs. Dorothy McLaughlin of 60 Strong Rd., South Windsor, and Berlin Turnpike Windsor Shpg Ctr., WITH THIS will celebrate Mass at 8:30 a.m. ^ PniitaRoute 1<\Q 159 more than 140 musical per­ Shop-Rite : r Frank Hockenberry of Rockville. His paternal grandfather is Coupon food at any Shop-RHt markti COUPON Coupon good at any Shop-RHt markat COUPON i. tuiTii TUI ..Coupon good at any Shop-Rlla mirhat — He will also give the invocation AVON formances during the sum­ thru:hru Sat,S a t O ct 19, 1974 2 WITH THIS tffru Sat, Oct 19, 1974 eft Joaquin Amaral of East Hartford. His great-grandparents are W. HARTFORD thruI Sal,S i Oct 19,1974 3 COUPON Limit ona coupon par family. MFG.-: Saturday evening at the conven­ SUOOR mer of 1975, beginning June Limit ont coupon por family. LImH on« coupon par family. MH MFQ. Samuel Intravia of East Hartford, Mrs. Julia Hockenberry of tion banquet. Mrs. H. John MIDDLETOWN 26 with the Arcade Concerts i^!njretlll!i!!!!ll!!>8AVI 20* IJIlllSilllll'.lli'.llfr.: Glastonbury and Mrs. Joseph Mete of Waterbury. He has a sister, & 19M f r n Parking SAVE 10* RiiiiiiiiiiitK^; wiirniisinninTSAVE as* nniiiiuiinmi Malone of Prospect St. will Tho relsw.iy Coipor.illo.n Bank Amaricard • Uaalar Charge 917 Main SI., Manchester at City Hall. Alyson, IVs. serve as toastmistress. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 19,1974. PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974- PAGE SEVENTEEN

OBITUARIES Theft at Parkade Tychsen to Advise J ABOUT i TOWN Breaks Continue to Decide World Series, Robert T. Gould Sparks Demand POLICE REPORT O n Cable TV U se The executive board of the VERNON - Robert T. Gould, Manchester PTA (Council will 49, of 332Vi Vernon Ave., died meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the For Proteetion VERNON vestigation of a complaint The Board of Education Also, Mrs. Lynn Space, a Monday at Hartford Hospital. home of Mrs. Hugh Swanson, Angelo Comeau, 35, of 32 received from the W.T. Grant Tuesday night appointed Dr. math teacher at Bennet Junior He was the husband of Mrs. 221 Porter St^___ Virginia Gould. A big, would-be cigarette Parkade at high speed and all Park PL, Rockville, was store in Vernon. He was Alfred B. Tychsen, assistant High School, has been granted a A’s Go One Game Up on Ferguson’s Bobble He was born Nov. 9, 1924, in thief has sparked another flare- througlithe streets in that area charged with being intoxicated released on a $250 non-surety superintendent of schools for maternity leave. St. Margaret’s Circle, Helena, Mont., the son of Mayo up between Parkade merchants never getting close enough to Tuesday in connection with the bond. curriculum and instruction, as Resignations were accepted Daughters of Isabella, will in­ who want a foot patrolman and investigation of a disturbance OAKLAIW (UPI) — Everybody has been saying right and Minnie Roberts Gould. read the license plate. its representative to the Cable from Mrs. Martha Robinson, a stall officers Sunday at 2 p.m. Not since Jimmy Wilson of the St. Louis Cardinals in I^g er Manager Walter Alston whose mood rarely the police chief. created during the Circuit , along the Oakland A’s and Los Angeles Dodgers are so He lived in Fort Pierce, Fla., Finally, near Caldors store on Donald Barrows, 39, of 18 Television Advisory Council. sixth grade teacher at Buckley at the KofC Home. Dinner will 1928 had a catcher made two errors in £i World Series game before was the next batter and he topped the ball in front of A white male, six feet and Ckiurt 12 session in Rockville. evenly matched that the breaks will decide the 1974 World varies whether his team wins or loses said he thought Down­ until moving to Vernon six Tolland T^ke. as the fleeing car Tunxis Dr., Bolton, was Under the Public Utilities School, who will retire Dec. 1 be served after the ceremonies. until Ferguson in the third game of this year’s Classic. the plate. Ferguson took off after the ball got his glove on t two inches tall, weighing 215 Police said Comeau was Series. ing who pitched in both the 1963 and 1964 World Series for months ago. got onto 1-86 heading north, charged with disorderly con­ Commission’s regulations, after 12 years in this school Members not contacted but His first error came in the third and helped the A’s to a it and then saw the ball trickle out for an error. North S' pounds, with red hair, red teard scheduled to appear in court to the Yankees wasn’t as bad as the figures would indicate He was executive vice presi­ Dukett read the plate. He duct in connection with the in­ Manchester has four ap­ system; Robert Gaiser, a wishing to attend are asked to After three games the A’s have gotten the breaks twice so pair of unearned runs. His second followed in the fourth scored on the miscue and Bando went to second from i? and blue pants, about 28 years answer to a chiarge of fourth- (four hits and four walks in 3 2-3 innings). dent of the Starline Transporta­ stopped at a phone booth there vestigation of a complaint from pointments to the advisory language learning disability call Ann Falkowski, 649-7536. maybe it s no surprise they lead the Dodgers today two where he scored on a single by Joe Rudi. old walked into the Liggett degree larceny. He was taken and while the A’s registered their final run in that inning “He was missing a little with his pitches” said Alston. “I tion Co. of Fort Pierce and and called police to give them a resident of Bolton Rd. council. Three of these ap­ teacher at Bowers School, who games to one. Parkade Drug Store at 2:52 to the police station and later the error didn’t figure in the scoring. Wethersfield. He was a the number, Dworkin said. He Police said he was taken to pointments are to be made by has accepted a position nearer A GREAT IDEA Saturday in the opener a throwing error by Dodger think he pitched pretty good under the circumstances.” In the fourth Dick Green who tied a Series record by p.m. Tuesday and picked up a released on a $50 non-surety Still it hung the goat horns on the likeable Dodger member of Ellington Ridge was told State Police would be Rockville General Hospital and the mayor of the town, and the his home in North Haven; and third baseman Ron Cey helped the A’s to the run in the After the Dodgers got through kicking the ball around, taking part in three double plays walked leading off, went ’* case of cigarettes. bond. FOR LUNCH backstop who will go back to playing right field in tonight’s Country Club, the Motor alerted to watch for thejqar. It later transfered to Norwich board of education of each town Kevin Moriarty, a learning dis­ Downing was in the hole 3-0 and solo homers by Bill to second on a sacrifice by Hunter and scored on a single Ralph D ^ett, assistant store TOMORROW **'*'**’8 that wound up as the margin of difference game with Steve Yeager taking over behind the plate. Transportation Association of was a Massachusetts license State Hospital. has one appointment. ability teacher at Bennet Junior Buckner in the eighth and Willie Crawford in the ninth by Campaneris. Campy continued on to second when manager, was busy with a William Gudeauskas, 29, of 12 and "^esday night here, Joe Ferguson switched from right Connecticut, and the Rockville plate, Dworkin said. In other actions, the board ap­ High School, for personal “They (the A’s) got away with murder” said Ferguson. couldn’t pull it out. centerfielder Jimmy Wynn threw home and when the ball customer at the store’s tobacco There were no further School St., Rockville, was proved two leaves of absences, reasons. Held to catcher, committed two errors to tie a World Series Fish and Game Club. “We hit three or four line shots that they caught. They are Billy North who hadn’t had a hit in his last 20 playoff and got away from Ferguson with no one backing him up he The funeral is Thursday at 9 shop but he noticed the man developments in the case by charged with criminal attempt David Kelly, 19, of 79 three resignations and two ap­ The board approved the ap­ record and the A’s won again 3-2. a team of opportunists to say the least.” Series appearances singled to left after one out in the third went to third. a.m. from the Watkins Funeral carrying out the $150 case. late this morning, according to to commit third-degree larcen- Brooklyn St., Rockville was pointments. pointments of Nicholas Clidas ^So today with the two-time defending World Champion A’s Manager Alvin Dark called the victory in the third Home, 42 E. Center St., with a D ^ett, a medium-build man, Manchester Police and SUte ty in connection with the in­ charged with disorderly con­ Leaves of absences were of Waterbury to teach learning A’s holding the edge lefty Ken Holtzman will pitch against and then showed the Dodgers why he was the AL’s leading TOat finished Downing and Jim Brewer came on to 415 MAIN STREET game a big one but he said tonight’s fourth game “really is base stealer with 54 this year. Mass at 10 at St. Bernard's ran after the thief and jumped Police in Stafford near the duct in connection with the in­ granted to Mrs. Ruby Cleveland disabilities at Bowers School, MANCHESTER Andy Messersmith. They were the first game pitchers strike out Bando to end the inning but as things turned out the important one.” _ that was the run that won the game. Church in Rockville. Burial will him in the parking lot. llie thief Massachusetts line. vestigation of a disturbance at a physical education teacher at and Miss Christine Mooney of PHONE IN ORDERS with Messersmith the loser and Holtzman going out after 4 ^ r t Campaneris followed with a smash behind third be in St. James Cemetery, dropped the case and ran off "We could have walked to the his home. Bennet Junior High School as East Hartford to teach physical 643-9629 1/3 innings with no decision. “In a seven game series the fourth game I think is the which Cey made a fine stop on and threw to first in time Alston conceded defense is not his club’s strong suit. into the woods near Hilliard she has received final word on education at Bennet Junior Manchester. police station (about 12 blocks OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Tuesday night Jim “Catfish” Hunter a 25-game winner big one” said Dark. “Of course you have to win the third for the out. BDt North running on the pitch made it to third “Defense is probably the weakest spot on our club” he Friends may call at the Pond. away on E. Middle Tpke.) in the Everett Murphy, 49, of 25 the adoption of a baby. High School. 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. during the regular season went 71/3 innings and wound up. one first before you can start thinking about the next as first baseman Steve Garvey hesitated making a return said. “But we got here this way and I wouldn’t change it funeral home today from 7 to 9 In the meantime, Michael time it took to get a patrolman Perkins St., Manchester was game. Still when you are. in this position (leading two throw to Cey and it was too late by then. Dworkin, store owner, said a here,” the pharmacist went on. charged with operating under with his fourth World Series victory in as many decisions now. Don’t get down on Ferguson as a catcher. He’s still a p.m. games to one) you start thinking about winding it up in Reggie Jackson warned by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn call had been put through to the influence of liquor Or drugs. over three seasons. A1 Downing was the loser although he pretty good catcher but Yeager will catch the next game.” “'liiis is what the retailer FIRE CALLS five.” before the game for his run-in with a sports writer the day Police Headquarters reporting down here has to go through. He was released on a $250 non­ More Candidates deserved a better fate. That’s tonight. a robbery. “We want a foot patrolman surety bond. Endorsed by CEA Marshall Humes Sr. “The most important thing here. We don’t have adequate MANCHESTER The Connecticut Education Marshall H. Humes Sr., 66, of about all this, the police didn’t protection. We’re paying the Tuesday, 11:39 a.m. — Water Carroll Gardner, 31, of 23 Willimantic, formerly of Association (CEA) has an­ show up until 15 to 17 minutes highest taxes in town, yet for 12 pipe leak at Quinn’s Drug Store Brooklyn St., Rockville was Manchester, died Tuesday at nounced 33 additional en­ it’s later,” Dworkin said to The years of pleading, we haven’t on Main St. (Town) arrest^ Tuesiday on a warrant dorsements for office (in addi­ Windham Community Herald this morning. gotten a patrolman. Tuesday, 3:51 p.m. — Grass issued by Circuit Court 12 Memorial Hospital, Williman­ tion to six for major office Ferguson “We told them it was a "It’s not justice,” he said. fire at Forest and Elm Sts. charging him with threatening. made last month.) Halloween time! Green Tied Mark tic. He was the husband of Mrs. holdup,” he added. Police Chief James M. Rear­ (Town) Police said the arrest was THE HERALD Betty Albro Humes. The endorsed candidates in­ While waiting for police, don refused to answer the Tuesday, 8:25 p.m. — Wires made in connection with the in­ clude two from Manchester, W9 have halloween Mr. Humes was bom Sept. 25, Dukett and store employes "did charges of slow response until a burning in a motor at Crestfield vestigation of an incident on Says He’s 1908 in Thompson, son of the both Democrats — David M. ANGLE For Douhleplays a little sleuthing,” Dworkin study of the matter has been Convalescent Hospital on Ver­ Oct. 1 in Rockville. He was Barry in the 4th Senatorial and late Charles and Jennie Wade said. They figured out the man completed by Capt. George non St. (Town) released on a $150 non-surety and fall decoMlona. Humes, and had lived in Ted Cummings in the 12th OAKLAND (UPI) — Dick Green, Oakland’s fine second must have a car waiting for him McCaughey, head of the patrol Tuesday, 9:W p.m. — False bond. Assembly District. By Earl Yost Sports Editor Manchester for 43 years before • candy A Butcher baseman, tied a World Series record by participating in somewhere nearby. division. alarm pulled at the box at the Also endorsed were Muriel • masks moving to Willimantic last Dukett, in another car, But he did .say, "We’ll handle comer of Spruce and Eldridge • cand iM three double plays Tuesday night, and under the cir­ February. He had been engaged Arthur Kelly Jr., 19, of 289 Yacavone, D, 9th Assembly • napMna W4 cumstances he thinks it’s quite an accomplishment. spotted the man getting into a the case in the ususal police Sts. (Town) Box Mountain Dr., 'Vernon, was District; Jesse Brainard, R, • cutouts OAKLAND (UPI) - If you in the construction business for car with another man and • hot & cold cups Poor Timing by President No, I didn t know I tied a record,” Green said minutes manner. Naturally, it will be TOLLAND charged Tuesday with posses­ 53rd Assembly District; and • coatunMa listen to Joe Ferguson he’s a many years before his retire­ hiding in the back seat. There • straamars, ate. One questions President Gerald Ford’s decision to after the third double play he took part in wound up a 3-2 pursued.” Tuesday, 1:34 p.m. — Alarm sion of a controlled substance Christopher Dodd, D, Second “butcher” back there behind ment four years ago. were two “beautiful” girls in About foot patrolmen in the at Tolland High School. victory for the A’s over the Los Angeles Dodgers for a 2-1 He is also survived by 2 sons, (marijuana) and failure to Congressional District. deliver a nationwide address to the Future Farmers of the plate but don’t listen to him the front. 40-store Parkade, the chief said Today, 12:20 a.m. — Tree “wa hsvt svary fittf* tMnpf* lead in the Series. Marshall H. Humes Jr. of drive in proper lane, in connec­ Last month the CEA endorsed America in Kansas City, Mo., last night which forced the because he’s not. Dukett chased them in his car there is only one foot patrolman limb fell on power line in the Groton and Gerald L. Humes of tion with the investigation of a Ella Grasso, D, for governor; World Series baseball game in Oakland to be held up. “ When you take into account how bad the infield is in the up Tower Rd. across from the on duty at the most and he Rt. 195 area. Firemen were As a matter of fact he still New London; 2 daughters, Mrs. one-car accident on Rt. 83. Abraham Ribicoff, D, for U.S. The President has made several major decisions of late has a shot at winding up with Oakland Coliseum, making three double plays in any walks a beat on the town-owned called to the fire station in Police said Kelly’s car hit senator; William Cotter, D, iSod it at which have left a bad taste in the mouth of millions and he game, let alone a World Series, is something. We’ve com­ Susan Martindale of Williman­ Main St. area. order to be able to respond to that shiny new car they give the tic and Mrs. Paul Nason of three highway guard posts. He First Congressional District; didn’t win any new friends or influence any people last plained about our infield for years and sometimes I wonder In the past, he has cited fund­ any possible calls despite the outstanding World Series per­ Brooklyn, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Fund Transfer was released on a $250 non­ Stewart McKinney, R, Fourth why we keep bothering. No one is going to do anything ing problems as the reason for loss of power in the sirens. A night by going on prime time and interrupting the start of former each year. Elliner Greene of Hartford; Paul Silbergleid, chairman of surety bond. Congressional District; and about it.” not setting up a walking beat in Connecticut Light & Power Co. '■•I’WA V J the game. Also, Joe Garagiola’s always interesting pre­ and 11 grandchildren. the state Commission on All of those charged are both candidates in the Fifth I the n^oelt sfnuhtlnd M fgm M Why not? Remember that the privately-owned Parkade. spokesman said power was <>owTMtaiCABD Thurs. A FrI. • Mon., Tins., Wed., FrI. 8-5:30 • Thurs. 8-8 I Coach Mike Zotta’s Sachems 1145 Tolland Turnpike Except Sat. 'Ill 6 P.M. 8:30 9:00 Manchester Sat. 8-1 — Bank AmarIcard Not Available SCHOOL OF TAE KWON-DO fell to 6-3-1 over-all with the set­ •«F.. T t HWANG’S back. PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974— PAGE TWENTY-ONE Injunction Sought Against Rate Hikes Group Seeks Ouster of Incumbent Solons

United Press International Pleas Court in Hartford by Mrs. into effect $47.7 million in rate Ajello said state residents elected he would work to keep BLAU’S HARTFORD (UPI) - Tony terms or more in office. common people. The average length of a was in newcomers who most of them were from small Rep. Ella T. Grasso today Grasso, the Democratic guber­ increases ftey were awarded have a right to prompt the federal budget below $300 STAMPS AND COINS Hodges an airline pilot turned By doing that, he said, the Hodges is on a 100-day tour of representative’s service rose succeeded retiring con­ towns or rural areas in the South and averaged about!24 joined two groups seeking an in­ natorial candidate, the Hart­ last week by the state Public legislative action to determine billion, to ease tight monetary By RUSS MacKENDRICK people’s advocate Tuesday “fantastic power incumtents every state and major city in from just more than two terms gressmen. I SCENE FROM HERE BACK years of service in Congress.__ By SOL R. COHEN junction against rate hikes ford Consumer Activists Utilities Commission. whether the utility charges are policies and boost the housing called on residents of Connec­ we have at present” will be the U.S. He is director of Life of in the 1870s to more than seven In the Senate he said only six granted to two electricity firms Association, and the Connec­ Mrs. Grasso charged earlier fair and he added “The revolu­ industry, establish selective ticut to stage a second revolu­ eliminated along with the' the Land, an advocacy term ^ in 1970. S e n a to rs’ of the 11 newcomers defeated saying they should be held up ticut Citizen Action Group, a this month Connecticut’s three tion is brewing in Connecticut.” price controls, establish tax DOOR This Bahamas stamp shows a tion against unresponsive seniority system. organization in Hawaii. average service went from 4.5 incumbent senators. The until allegations of overcharges Ralph Nader affiliate. power utilities overcharged In the congressional races 1st cuts for low and middle income roseate spoonbill whooping it up ’Then downhill to the Sub-Deb government, this time with Hodges is a spokesman for a Hodges produced information years in 1829 to 10.5 years in remainder again succeeded ‘Some Bread' during the past three years are It seeks to bar Hartford Elec­ their customers $19 million in District Republican Mac families and tax surcharges for while his-or-her partner looks mentioned above, and, after ballots instead of bullets. Hawaiian organization known from a number of sources he 1969 he said. retiring senators. VITAMIN cleared up. > SALE tric Light Co. and Connecticut the past three years through the Buckley said Tuesday the the wealthy, increase public on balefuUy. ’The occasion is the transactions there, continue At a noontime news con­ as the New American Involu­ said showed there was a 50 per Hodges said in the 1970 elec­ As for the seniority system The suit was filed in Common I see by the papers bakeries whatever, until it was time to Light and Power from putting use of oudated data in the fuel greater Hartford area deserves employment programs and in­ 15th anniversary of the along Main St. to Maple. Thirty- ference on the steps of the tion that is working against re- cent turnover in the U.S. House tions only 17 incumbent Hodges noted that in 19M the HEADQUARTERS Liggett Parkade are having a tough time of it — climb the back porch steps for cost adjustment formula. a congressman who will use the crease support for research and TONITE Bahamas National lYust. five steps from Main will be Capitol, Hodges urged voters to election of incumbents as a in the 1870s but this slipped to representatives were defeated average age of committee Low Prices! what with the climbing cost of supper. Mrs. Grasso Tuesday in­ influence and prestige of his of­ development of alternative ’This organization is an out­ cast their ballots against any in­ means of making government only a 12 per cent turnover in even though there were 54 new­ chairmen in both the House and 7 -1 0 p.m. the 1970 election. Senate was 67 years. He said wheat, sugar and other in­ ■ro those of you who may scoff troduced a resolution to put the fice to energetically enter the energy sources. growth of the Society for the cumbent who has served two more responsive to the needs of comers elected. The difference gredients needed for their I say, “ You never tasted GOP Leaders Nix House on record against the lift­ economic development arena. Dc^d Tuesday also called for Don't Mu$ III Protection of the Hamingo products. anything as delicious as some ing of price controls on Buckley said his Democratic increased federal and state aid 1115 M AIN ST. which was founded in 1952 when 1 remember bakeries where bread and butter, wrapped in a domestic oil. She said oil com­ opponent Rep. William R. to public education and said he M anchester there seemed to be a threat of ;one would ask for "some brown paper bag and tossed out Special Session panies have been reaping wind­ Cotter does not appear to him to supports the Equal Rights extinction. ’The flamingo is 10% (Hive O il Spaghetti or Pope bread” — not a loaf of bread, of a fourth story window.” fall profits. She said lifting of be playing the effective role in Amendment. He said under his their naflonal bird and has 'but some bread — and the clerk It has to be “some bread.” the controls which expire in that field. He said, if elected, he proposal the federal govern­ already been on several of their Blended Oil Elbow Macaroni Tomato Puree would cut off a quarter or a half Who ever heard of the Lord’s By ED BUTLER February would cost 0>nnec- will seek actively new in­ ment would bear an equal share stamp issues. Tomato Sauce sulphur content which he said $ chunk of a still-hot rye bread, Prayer asking, “Give us this ticut homeowners millions of dustries, new skill-training of educational costs with the ’The stamp pictured is one of a La Spagnola Brand stop & Shop ^ Big value, at a HARTFORD (UPI) - The will result in a $50 million year­ puree , 3 ^^ 9 A « -• right out of the oven and just day our daily loaf of bread?” Connecticut Legislature will dollars annually in higher programs, and more involve­ state and local governments. set of four of their other native Gallon Cont. little price, you’ll . oz. ■ ly saving. ’The present accep­ heating bills. Get your Stop & ' waiting to be covered with Bread is bread, no matter not be going into a special ses­ ment by concerned groups in birds: the spoonbills, white- the Connecticut Coin and Stamp Shopsworth ^ ^ h 'K g s .^ ^ spaghetti sauce. table sulphur level is .05 per Limit 1 Qa^on per customer, comea’running. ^ ^ f c a n s ^ ^ butter or cream cheese or even how you slice it, and whether sion before Election Day to con­ Meanwhile House Minority the economic development of crowned pigeons, tropic birds, Co. It is also the Pet Shop, so cent as set by the Department jam. it’s rye, white, pumpernickle, sider proposals to deal with Leader Carl R. Ajello of An- the region. and a parrot. ’The same values while Bernie Gozzo is of Environmental Protection. Nobody ever says, "Give me whole wheat, French, Italian or rising utility costs. sonia, the Democratic nominee —2nd District; Democrat and designs are duplicated in a exhibiting his line of coins, Steele proposed expanding some bread” anymore. They what have you — and all of us Republican lawmakers for attorney general, today at­ Christopher J. Dodd of North colorful souvenir sheet. stamps, and supplies, you can the Public Utilities Commission Hunt's Peded Stop&Shop walk into a bakery and order a have some of it at home, at one decided ’Tuesday against such a tacked the Republican leaders Stonington today said the ’This is a real nice item for listen to the tweetle of k a lia n Ita lia ti to include an executive direc­ small rye or a large rye, with or time or another. session. At least 16 bills have of the legislature for voting American people ^ould not be bird-loving topicalists. songbirds and the yipping of tor, five hearing examiners, without seeds and sliced, I have to admit, buying against a special session to dis­ asked to bear the brunt of However, deedyed biological pups eager for their new Tom atoes D ressin g Tom atoes been proposed for dealing with and an office of utility con­ HNB Ctorated C heese please. “some bread” was always the controversy over rising cuss the PUC issue. fighting inflation while other collectors (of which I am one) homes. sumer advocate. Whole Wishbone Progresso A tasty addition , Once I got a dirty look when I simpler than buying some utility costs including one that Ajello charged the GOP- groups are unaffected. Dodd The treasurer of the Other measures would MANCHESTER will take umbrage because the Big bottle. At a ^ to your spaghetti ''HOV asked the girl not to slice the butter, or some cream cheese would lower environmental air controlled legislature was told a group in Wauregan if Latin names are not given on Manchester Philatelic Society stock your can Authentic old H remove fuel costs from basic cupboard. great value! dinner. ^ seeds — only the bread. or even some jam. After all, quality standards to let utility “dragging its feet” and he also still has a few of Bernie’s world flavor. rates charges by utility com­ Uie stamps. ’This type of person In my stroll down memory one doesn’t just break off a companies burn cheaper dirtier criticized GOP gubernatorial OFFICES wooden nickels left to hand out. panies, require updates of infor­ is not happy unless the spoonbill lane, I remember my boyhood chunk of them — although there fuel. candidate. Rep. Robert H. One of these you can add to mation in rate applications is also called “Ajaia ajaja” and days in Chicago, when we lived was a time when butter and House and Senate Steele, for being a late comer to BERNARD A. LOZIER, the flamingo "Phoenicopterus your hoard, or you can turn it in every six months, and ban com­ on the top floor of a four-story cream cheese were sold Republicans, the majority par­ the PUC issue. Steele said INC. ruber!” Honestly! for a 10 cents discount supplies. tenement, and we’d yell up, panies from passing on adver­ earlier this week he wouid “loose.” ty, decided instead to let iwo 22 REGENT 8T. Open A good break for Manchester On Oct. 20, the Thames tising costs to consumers. "Hey Ma, throw us down some If you think I’m implying committees examine the favor a special legislative ses­ collectors was the grand Stamp Club of New London will sion. bread and butter.” “the good old days were proposals next Tuesday or Celling Hepeln opening yesterday of Sheldon put on their ’Thamespex ’74, in And she would, in a brown better,” you’re wrong. These Wednesday and then set dates A Replacementt Adler’s “Sub-Deb Coin Com­ conjunction with a meeting of Everybody loves good paper bag, and we’d go back to are “the good old days.” Mon. through Fri. 9-3 the Connecticut Philatelic for a series of public hearings Quality Carpentry Work, pany.” It is on the downhill side playing ball or hide-and-seek or on the proposed bills. Tax Revenues Down of the erstwhile State Tlieater. Society. The USPS will apply a Patios • Additions special pictorial cancellation to Earlier ’Tuesday Republican A Romodoling DRIVE-IN HOURS 9 - 4 They will carry all types of gubernatorial candidate Robert coins, including a complete letters posted that day in the HARTFORD (UPI) - Tax Oct. 31 when the quarter ends '' free Eetimatet EVENING HOURS H. Steele called for a special selecUon of Israel, and also envelope with the cachet Easier Export Rules collections for the first three and will be included in the showing the Wright Flyer and Italian SOod. Everybody session to act on his 11 proposed Phone 646-4464 Middle Turnpike Office some stamps and accessories. months of fiscal 1975 are down November report. the Skylab. There will be . bills dealing with eneregy utili­ by $5.4 million compared to the 320 Middle Turnpike West Now, to fill those blank Asked by UAC Chief ty problems. staring gaps in your coin exhibits from the Cardinal same period last year, accord­ 6-8 Thursday Spellman Museum, the British Senate Majority Leader ing to the state Tax Depart­ album, you can start near the NEW ORLEANS La. (U P D - national trade.” Lewis Rome, R-Bloomfield, Manchester Green Office top of the hill at the Connecticut Crown Agents, and many A high official of the aerospace Gray said many persons un­ ment. FLEKM GUSS (». others, plus a 30-booth dealers’ persuaded some senators who The department issued a Valley Coin Co., just up and loves good values,too. 621 Middle Turnpike East industry today called for less derestimated the importance of wanted an immediate special across from the Mary Cheney bourse. strict government controls on exports to U.S. industries. He report Tuesday showing the 6-8 Friday ’The next CPS meeting after session to let the Banks and drop in revenues and noting the 0»« as YMr. .1 B i| i« l« » « I of MANCHESTER Library. There you will find Ed U.S. exports saying “global said exports of manufactured Regulated Activities Com­ North Manchester Office and Charlotte Blow with a large this will be on Nov. 17 at our marketing” is imperative to the products make up nearly 20 per figures did not include the state high school. It will be under the We’ve got ’em both this week! ’ ’ ’ * ^ ^ better value because it’s better pork! mittee and the Environmental Auto - Plate - Window GIs m - Mirrors - Glass stock of United States and nation's economic health. cent of the manufacturing por­ sales tax reduced from 6.5 per 220 North Main Street wing of thp Manchester Commitee sort through the bills cent to 6 per cent by the 1974 Furniture Tops - Picture Framing - Fireplace A foreign coins, paper money and Create a hearty antipasto crowned with zesty salami slices. Serve It’s young, tender, govt, inspected pork bred to give Harry J. Gray, chairman and tion of the Gross National first. 6-8 Wednesday tokens. They have been in Philatelic Society as they put on plates heaped with pasta and sauce, savory cacciatore, or piping-hot ||. you more good, lean meat with a minimum fat covering. president of United Aircraft, Product. legislature. Door Mirrors - Medicine Cabinets • Special Work their new production — Rome said the committees The department said tax First Manchester Office business full-time since 1964. pizza. Enjoy molto bene savings with our great Italian buys! You’ll notice the difference in the larger, meatier eye called for quick congressional They not only add to the U.S. will decide which bills can be They can also supply those MANPHIL ’74. approval of the Trade Reform balance of trade but provide collections dropped by $1.5 CoHector’s Items 595 Main Street on our center loin porkchops. Treat your family to acted on immediately or which million alone in September, metalsniffers that detect coins Act which he said would enable jobs for persons in the U.S., require further study. Public Mandiester Danish Plates 6-8 Thursday underground. For a good day’s “Shut up!” he explained. From our Dairy Case! ^ delicious Iowa pork while it's specially priced! ' the U.S. to lower or eliminate said Gray. about $1.2 million of it in the 649-4521 Presidential There is a piece in Stamps hearing dates could then be set hunting, without species en- ' tariff and other barriers. Gray said his own company hard-to-forecast inheritance becenlers mag supposedly telling all he said. tax. dangerment, try one of these Ricotta Cheese exported about $500 millon No special session could be Nuline We’re with you all the way gadgets. Besides the inevitable about the improved way of Calabro , Speaking at a session of the worth of products in 1973,22 per The sales tax figures were not Ettlmates Gladly Given Reproductions numbering sheets to help out held before the Nov. 5th elec­ included in the three-month Open Thurs. A Fri. till 9 P.M. bottle-caps, local people have Whole Mi!k cup ^ Aerospace Industries Associa­ cent of the company total tion Rome said because of turned up many, many coins, the plate block collector, start­ report because they are Sat. till 5 P.M. Plasties In Stock 18 02. tion of America on export production. More than 14,000 legislative calendar rules. HARTFORD NATIONAL bracelets, and rings. ing with the Sleepy Hollow Imperial Margarine VV,'Pkg. 69' collected on a quarterly basis ’A” - 3/18” ■ expansion Gray said delay in jobs and $183 million in payroll issue. I don’t get it — so all it 6 02. Poric Chops Sen. Richard C. Bozzuto, R- One find, a bit on the eerie the department said. The first 54 McKee St, Mmche$ter Stock Sheets or BANKXTRUST Dorman Sliced Cheese Pkg. 59' approval of the act “casts a pall are tied directly to United Air­ Watertown, wants to let side, was a battery wrist watch amounts to is that famous line Swiis. Muentttr or Mozzerelle — ^ C e n t e r Cut Loin . over the outlook for inter­ craft’s exports he said. sales tax report is due after (Off Canter Street) Cut Sizes Stdiewidv CtmnvftKul Offices • Member K D IC above. R tddi Whip utilities burn fuel oil with .10 stilt going and right to the Whipped Cream 7 02. AerosolA tro to l Can 65' it’s fresh Iowa pork minute. Hood Swiss Style Yogurt 3 C upt 89' specially bred to Starts Monday, Oct. 14 - Saturday, Oct. 19 Breakstone Cottage Cheese 49' give you more 09 Stay N' Shape 12 oz. Cup 16 02. good, lean meat. FIGHT INFLATION WITHOUT Stop& Shop w a n ts Breakstone Sour Cream Cup 55' Riggio Mozzarella Slica PI,,. SACRIFICING YOUR to b e your c Riggio Provolone Pk“.' 69' Pork Loin ElHIlilloHliililDltm; iunnnic CLOTHING NEEDS! Food Stamp Store. Countrystyle Ribs 99lb.. Quick and easy meals $ 1 2 9 SPORT COATS Progresso Tomato Paste From our Kitchen! Sirloin Cutlets Pork Loin Brighten Up Your Table... •80®®—*75®® Ragu Spaghetti Sauce V ir it llf t ^Jar*' 89' c Mushroom Pizza lb. FREE Progresso Soups 3 Cana Fresh -1 6 Ounce Blade Chops Pork Loin 89 COUNTIT*^ Minaitrone. Lentil. Macaroni A Btani or Escarole What a spicy buy! s V V O S-if SLACKS Progresso Wine Vinegar Bottle 45' Fashion Square Boneless Pork Loin Top Lo|n Roast DeGEMMIS Save Up to *20** Progresso Clam Sauce w”"* ’°c." 49' Macaroni & Cheese ''p“o* r.r JkS: 59' Macaroni & Beef Pkg! 89' SUITS OUTERWEAR Appian Way Pizza 49' lb. FASHION SQUARE 3PlocnS128.00 Potato Salad or Cole Slaw JilS: 45' Pork Loin Rib Half 89 Prince Cheese or Rornino 15? 59' 2 ShIrffSP 2 Ties Sliced to order in our Deli-H(it! Pork Loin Sirloin Half 99 lb. Save Up to $38.00/ FREE From Stop & Shop’s own bakery! Available in stores featuring a service deli. 2450 Main St. Glastonbury Bakery prices effective Tues., Oct. 15. Boston Roast 2 Piece Suits TIE Imported Ham Pork Shoulder Blade 89lb. The nights are nippy S80.00orS90.00 f/4 cheerful new look in mats and FREE Save Up to ‘ B®* Ditto. ^(O aisy Honey Glazed $919 Great Served B.B.Q. $ 1 0 9 ' napkins to mix and match- Pork Spare Ribs the mornings are Shirt and Tie Sliced White Bread Sandwich and buttet fixings! V Drip dry napkins 2450 M AIN ■ S T. Vx lb. Save Up to $18.001 OUTERWEAR Made in our own spotless bakery. 4 r Boil and serve with corn bread... great. crispy Prini* • $1,25 each n .. -r c o ..a 3 9lb.“ Solids - $1.00 each " Tu„..S„. 9:30.5:30 $27>o.*SQoo Meat Loaf »79' Pork Feet FrI. til 9:00 SHOES Stop&Shop Toasties 39' Fall is here Man In The Gray MaU In many shapes and luscious Corn 6 02., BrinvIOV^ o2.. Dele 6 02.Pkg. Greek Style Rice Pudding "> 59' FREE SHOE TREESI Pork Hocks Simmer, add cabbage, thrifty and delicious. colors from $1.25 FREE Stop&Shop Jewish Rye 2 Loivft^l 69 Winter isn^t far save $6.00 and or Pumptrnlchle behind Flannel SMS 1016 Save Your Shoes! SPORT SHIRT Stop&Shop Roils Frinkforl 3 o( S ^*1 Genoa Salami Save Up to *15*® Countrystyle Donuts ’su.".?' ’Vi,'* 53' Rath Rath Sausage Meat COMPONENT STEREO V2 !b.' Artificial Casing 1 lb. Roll — Frozen System With Speakers ALL-WEATHER Stop & Shop Fruit Pie 79' 9 » Rath Slab Bacon By the piece 89fb 5 9 : returns, compliments of Maple Walnut Cake Stop A Shop 79' Time to shop for OUTERWEAR Rath Hard Salami Rath Braunschweiger By the piece 79fg Breakfast Sausages Pk°g' 55‘ Botnny \500.^ Reg. $249.95 COATS Stop&Shop Pound Cake 2 Pkgi.' *1 Rath Pepperoni Rath Boneless Ham water Add.u $2?^® that new Fall pant (Pile Unad) s65^-*99** Golden or Merbio SmokeiJ Ham In Cryovac Added ^2|b. Provolone Cheese or full length coaU »50o®-*75oo FREE All-week freezer specials! Tobin Italian Loaf 3 Hentleg’s. int. Slacks or Shirt FREE \^ al P^untiaglan All week savings Rath Sliced Bacon We have an excellent Lon er Level Save Up to *20®® Hickory Smoked 1 Pound Package Slacks, Sweater, or Freezer Queen on health & beauty aids! A vested ehnreonl gray thaUs a Free Normal Installation & Delivery Phnne 2 lb. selection in wool, nylon Heat and serve... great! 9 9 ' and leather, untrimmed true elnssie and eomplir/ients any For All Home Units Sold. 633-3836 Shirt and Tie! Pkg. B re^ Shaitipcio & fur trimmed. man's wardrobe, with the cut, Stop & Shop Orange Juice C m 39' Dry, Oily, Normal Smoked Pork Shoulder Sl9 100% Orm ge Juice from Floridt 11 Ounce Bottle HoneyHrtnfiv GlazedRIflzPrt Ham aPouSdcan syss Rath Roll (Capes are coming in!) style, and detailing, that has ALL FREE ITEMS Celeste Sausage Pizza ” °»‘ M" PAMPERED LADY Hickory Smoked $C99 made Itotanv ‘‘500' famous... ARE OF YOUR “ Tfie Stop & Shop Cheese Ravioli VVg' 89' Dial Deodorant Honey Glazed Ham 1 Vi Pound Can S239 Rath Gannett Ham 5 Pou nd C an D Beauty Salon Regular or 8 o z. O Q c Hickory Smoked $419 OWN CHOICE Buitoni Lasagna ” °g' *1®’ Rath Meat Franks piIS 7 9 ' Rath Canned Ham 3 Pou nd Can 2450 Main Sl 633-5652 Inflation Unscented cent. O v 3 SENIOR CITIZENS HONORED Italian Green Beans Stop A Shop p g j 27' NO's p e c i a l Angy’sTortellinis ‘k“ 79' Brioschi Antacid “Quality-Protected” Beef Naturally Aged O/ien riieniliiy & Saluriliiy • 5:.'tO GROUPS Fighters!*^ Fairlane Spinach i..torchopg.d 2 ’i.°kg“. 29' Good value. If'eilni'xliiy, I'hurmlny, I'ridiiy 9i30 ■ 9:00 Open Permanents • Frostings ^ Shrimp Scampi t..:. o s „ 'g,g“ 99' Tuesday & Saturday 9i30 • Si30 Tints - Bleaches - Corrective Birds Eye Tasti-Fries «°g‘ 59' Cloied Monday! Blade Steak-S5 charges accepted Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 9i30 ■ 9tOO Hair Color^s_- Glaxings Fish N’ Chips V‘k“ 69' Want to save food money? Closed ilfoiidriv Styled hair cuts, Lip bleach Round Cheese Ravioli Ragozilno 89' follow the tips in DeGemmis Plaza B eye-bi^u^ arching “Consumerisms” 2450 Main Street ■ f II IWsWI ^ n iin o n i ...our weekly Ground Be ef89° WIGS - SOLD & SERVICED \ * Simply Super regular ground beef is not over 28% fat. Hendrie’s Ice Cream i6oz. new spaperl Luscious... Italian Ice cream. Pkg. Read this week’s issue MODERN DECOR I (or some useful pointers Fresh From Our Garden of Batin’! Accessories For The Home that show you how and LGA^S Lingerie Reel in all week savings! where to cut food costs— Im a California ^ Carton 8 size Featuring an exclusive sensitivi­ VjWnCulS Frozen •1 2 9 [ without cutting the quality 2450 Main St,, Glaitonbury ty control switch activated by MEN’S SHOP y j Squid 3 lb. Box m of the food you buy. Still your touch. think of butler as “the high-priced spread?" Hotieydews49! New Rohes and Nightgowns... Clams Casino ’pk'g* 99' Better read our Stop & Shop News columni warm cuddly and soft 789 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Eldorado Cooked Shrimp 8*i« ‘ 'g'99' There are some Informative articles on vege­ Native Green Peppers 29fb. Native Egg Plant 29.' tables and today's best buys In fresh fruit. Get 3i4“poi ggc De GEMMIS OPEN 6 DAYS - THURSDAY NITES ’HI 9:00 Fish & Chips frozen iv«». your free copy at any Stop & Shop. bunch 4 9 * Asst. Rare Plants lower level of California Broccoli the DeGemmis Building No Special Ordara; HOUSE OF CLOTHING Allaratlona Eilra item i offered for i t ie not..... eveilebie ... In - ca ie .W.a lote W" or >V to V«M»1 other ■«■■■• relall V dealers «R I«ia Wl or WI1WIRMIVIR, wholeielera. __ Open T ubs., Wed., Sat. 9i30 - 5x30 Phone 633-7241 ______2450 MAIN ST.. GLASTONBURY, CONN.— 633-5203______Thurs. & FrL 9x30 - 9 P.M. 633-3844 STOP & SHOP in • MANCHESTER 263 Middle Turnpike West • EAST HARTFORD 830 Silver Lane. 8;00a.m.-10:00p.m., Mon.-Sat. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 — PAGE TWENTY-THRRP PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 Fiano Says Septic Tank Rules Too Costly >- S Proposed state regulations on vironmental Protection — could ‘‘We’re not against en­ by the Tolland County Builders reduce the number of septic sewage and septic systems will ultimately add between $3,000 vironmental protection,” Fiano Association, Fiano sad authori­ system failures in the state — cost the average homebuyer a and $10,000 to the cost of a said, ‘‘but these regulations go ty granted by the proposed estimated in the thousands an­ g | l WESTERNIVe Accept BEEF lot of money, according to home. too far.” rules "is so tremendous that if nually. vie Reserve Realtor-builder Lawrence Fiano said the proposed rules it’s abused in any way it could Fiano said, however, that the Federal The Right To The proposed regulations — ^ 00 Fiano of Bolton. — subject of public hearings wipe out a builder.” number of failures could also be Food Stamps which would require stiff health Limit Quantities Fiano recently told last month and now under reduced by rules requiring dejwrtment scrutiny of septic Fiano said that the proposed TOLLAND executives of the Manchester review — could also mean con­ preventive maintenance. He systems — are vague and dis­ regulations would create a lot TUES. WED. SAT. Board of Realtors that the demnation of any home if a sep­ said that many people don’t criminatory, Fiano said. of red tape, costing developers TURNPIKE regulations — proposed by the tic system is judged in­ know how to take care of septic time and money. One provision, state Department of En­ adequate. Explaining opposition voiced systems, and suggested MANCHESTER 9 - 6 he said, calls for automatic requirements that septic tanks rejection of a septic permit if be pumped out at least once THURS. FRI. 9-9 environmental officials fail to every three years. reach a decision within 30 days Fiano was discussing the Most Solons Favor Keeping Fuel Clause of permit application. CLOSED MDN. regulations to help local OPEN SUNDAY 9-6 “If the permit involves a sep­ Realtors formulate opposition tic system at an existing home, to the proposal and make the HARTFORD (UPI) - The don’t favor changing the fuel today revealed some and the commissioner is out-of public aware of the regulations. Connecticut Citizen Action cost adjustment charge on utili­ preliminary results of the con- state for a month, this could The Connecticut Association SPECIALS THURS., FRI. & SAT. Group said most state ty bills. sumer group’s General cost a homeowner his house,” of Realtors has already gone on legislators seeking re-election Marc Caplan, CCAG director. Assembly Project, to be Fiano said. record opposed to the new rules z •=* released next week. The project and a similar position by the WE ARE LOW, NOT ONLY ON A 3p" •3 « 0 is an analysis of records and Besides creating red tape en­ local board is likely. 0 * tanglements for builders, the views of each state legislator U o ^ new rules would effectively FEW SPECIALS, BUT OVERALL running for reelection. Masons To Confer Degree Require larger home lots which Today’s report showed more would reduce the amount of GREETING CARDS than 60 lawmakers favor COME IN AND CHECK FOR YOURSELF Thursday night will be step- available land, Fiano said. For All Occasions evening. Other officers will be building an oil refinery in Sea Our Large Display FRESH Le a n h k up night for officers of Robert McBride, senior Connecticut to try to alleviate The Department of En­ Friendship Lodge of Masons wai;den; Walter Hileman, high fuel costs. Caplan said that vironmental Protection says ARTHUR DRUG when they confer the Master junior warden; Ernest Smith, only 12 per cent of legislators the regulations, if im­ Mason degree at 7:30 in the senior deacon; Bernard Collet, responding favored outright plemented, would drastically *0 Masonic Temple. junior deacon; George Wales, GROUND c repeal of the fuel cost adjust­ 1 0 Richmond Shuttleworth, senior steward; Pat Greco, ment. senior warden, will be the junior steward. Caplan said 41 per cent of aJ *0 ^ presiding master of the IV ^ Also, Stephen Penny, lawmakers polled ‘‘felt the 5 FREE ORGAN LESSONS* lb. marshal; Chester Ferris, system was OK as it is, or that CHUCK # Jw chaplain; Albert Heavisides, the high fuel costs are a Learn to P/ay the Spectacular organist; Charles Pirie, =.2 problem to be solved by the KIMBALL ORGAN OVEN PREPARED O ^ t ; historian; and R. Bruce federal government.” ’ Limited to adult and children beginners without organ. oe Television. Greek newspapers said. The The concerts are filmed in camp, to be situated at Kas- CHUCK STEAKS 1 historic churches and concert sandra on the peninsula of halls in Amsterdam, Berlin, Chalkidice, will accommo­ FALL FADRICS Munich and Vienna, as well as date 40,000 tourists during a or ROAST « POLAR > 4 < at the Berkshire Festival in three month season begin­ Tanglewood. ning June, 1975. It will be the PRINTS & SOLIDS fourth campsite of the Club BUGNACKrS NATURAL CASING^ ^ m ^ 5 Lb. Mediterranee in Greece, the newspapers said. Machine wash, tumble dry, 100% cotton. 1 9 Box Mix 'n match these coordinates for your FRANKFURTS ’ 1 lb *5,95 new fall wardrobe. iB O U T 44'746" wide. BUGNACKI’S BUGNACKI’S BLAU'S BRATWURST BACK V2 KIELBASA Al-Anon family groups will meet tonight at 8 at the Second DISNEY CHARACTER $1 19 $ y i9 Congregational Church parish DOOR house, 385 N. Main St.; CHECKS & CHAMBRAY lb . lb . Thursday at 8 p.m. at the » SALE Permanent press Dacron polyester and cot­ Pathfinders Club, 102 Norman > * St.; and Friday at 10 a.m. at the ton blends. Machine wash, tumble dry, South United Methodisk-Church TONITE 100% rayon flocking. 45" wide. D - 2 campus. Alateen for the 12- to BUGNACKI’S GERMAN BRAND oa 9 s, 20-year-old children of problem 7-10 p.m. SI? drinkers will meet Thursday at Don't Mitt hi 098 “II 8 p.m. at the Pathfinders Club. 1115 MAtN ST. ^ YD. BOLOGNA or < The family groups are open to Manchester gg< friends and relatives living with lb . problem drinkers. JERSEY PRINTS COOKED SALAMI Machine wash Arnel triacetate and acetate/ nylon/polyester blends. 45"/46" wide. ^ 0 6 9 • "WHIMSICAL” JERSEY PRINTS. . ^ vn PACKER CUTS StopsShopi 0 9 8 • MATTE JERSEY PRINTS ...... NEW LOW PRICES! ^ YD Sunshine Nabisco 0 6 9 • K E Y W E S T P R I N T S ...... W Y D Vienna Fingers Famous Cookie Asst. SIRLOIN TIP..., .g3 9 21 oz 11 oz pkg pkg QUILTED FABRICS I " * A) - 99 89^ ROAST BEEF - 1 ”* , 3 0 Polyesters, Nylons and Cotton/Polyester 3 Modess blends. 44"/4o" wide. Washable. You Get Boneless Sirloin Tip Roasts and Boneless Sirloin Tip Steaks U o ^ Confidets 0 6 9 Regular or Super R e g u la r or S u pe r • QUILTED "HAYRIDE” PRINTS. . ■■^YD. WHOLE 40 ct $ p 5 24 ct • QUILTED CHAMBRAY pkg pkg $129 • NYLON SHEER PRINTS 0 9 8 BOnOM ROUND AV. WT. • DAN RIVER CHECK GINGHAMS. YD. 25-30 29 LBS. Kitty Kleenex (water repellent) X 0 9 8 M cCALL'S # 3742' IV/THLItEYE OFVI ROUNDIIVUIW 1 ■ lb. c Facial Tissue • ASPEN PARKA QUILTS ...... o Salmon with Sauce soicin 19c y J YD You Gat Rump Roasts, Eye Round, Cube Steaks, Swiss Steaks, Ground Round, Etc. Salmon & Egg Dinner sozcan 19c box of / I 'U ( l ! ■J 2002ply ** ■ * ^ l A I ^ in DACRON POLYESTER Salmon & Kidney Dinner can 19c 43' PLAID SUITINGSa 7double knits' SIRLOIN HIP 39 OIII tn Jj Chicken of the Sea "Easy Cares" you can mix 'n match •DENIM •TWEEDGYLE •WISPY AV. WT. oe >n s 25-30 LBS. u - i W h ite Tuna in W a te r Machine washable suitings you'll lb . love wearing. Scotch-guarded Da­ 100% Textured polyester and poly­ OF BEEF You Gat B-IO Sirloin Steaks with Tondarloln1 7 oz can cron polyester. ester/rayon blends. Machine wash, 73‘ tumble dry. Perfect for your fall or winter wardrobe. 54"/56" wide. Schuler's Schuler’s 58"/62" wide. SHORT LOIN Potato C h ip s Potato C h ip s Values to $4.49 Yd. Save to $1.72 Yd. AV. WT. 39 25-30 LBS. 5oz Groovy OF BEEF lb . pkg 10 oz 1 49‘ pkg 8 9 ' You Get 10-12 Porterhouse Steaks with Tenderloin 2 7 7 W YD. t c MBT Beef Broth M /5 o z.p k g . 33c UJ S 0 MBT Chicken Broth Honor niatlgf Charge or Btni Anmiaird Charge Cardt Z e -< '/i oz. pkg. 33c J • .. MBT Vegetable Broth U a « , 1 -1 /3oz. 33c SIDES 5 V. > Stove Top Stuffing Mix HINDS . . . Chicken 6 oz. pkg.—Corn Bread 7 oz. 49c Kraft Safflower Oil 24oz.btl. $1.59 Kraft Mayonnaise ISoz.jar 75c OF Kraft French Dressing ISoz.btl. 93c DF 1 0 9 Carolina Long Grain Rice 1 lb. pkg. 45c 2 lb. pkg. 69c SO-FRO FABRICS Carolina Long Grain Rice 5 lb. pkg. $2.09 always first quality fabrics < Keebler Spiced Windmill 12 oz. pkg. 79c 99 Gaines Oog Meal 5 lb. bag $1.19 BEEF " BEEF Kal Kan Stew Dog Food 14oz.can 35c BURR CORNERS TRI-CITY PLAZA Dream Whip 3Woz.can . 55c SHOPPING CENTER VERNON CUT, WRAPPED, QUICK FREEZE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 Open Dally 10-9; Sat. 10-0 2 2 TEL. 646-7728 ALSO AVAILABLE V HIND & V SIDE AT ABOVE PRICES! ____ Tel. G7B-0417 USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE , 1 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 — PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Prison Picnic Gets Mixed ReceptinnmmmmmmM,— ^— By KAY CHRISTENSEN warden,” said Collins, who is picnic, which gave some a “I think it’s pretty nice,” said Maze. “The kids are out husband, started a six-hour contrast to the usual one-hour Site of the picnic was the ca-O TJ doing time for armed robbery. 3 3 -fi) 5 ’ chance to play ball with their William Martin, serving a life playing. The only thing I don’t drive from Bluefield at 4 a m. visiting period. prison’s three-acre ballpark. It 0 0 a MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. “K s lusi a show.” sons for the first time in years. term for burglary. like are the bees.” She arrived 10 minutes after the .“It’s a lot beter than in the had taken officials three c 9 (UPI) — All the makings of a “1 • y Most of the inmates, Others cherished a quiet mo­ “We can be together now,” Mrs. Martin, who only gets a picnic began and had five hours visiting room,” she said. “It’s months to grade the mound of = -“ Z V) traditional family picnic were • o o however, were receptive to the ment or two with their wives. he said, looking at his wife. chance twice a year to visit her to share with her husband — a noisy in there and you can’t dirt and plant grass to give a m "< ct2. bees to swat. n C 3 O 1 « Noisy children frolicked on w 3 _ ft ro^*^ the grass and tossed frisbees ^ ® while their parents danced to o t rock music or watched exhibi­ IT TO SHOP THE HHAST WAY tion boxing matches. But the mors soot-covered, limestone walls Meet Some of Our Experts Who Have Pledged To Serve You Better were still there. And the armed guards. hours with • their loved ones, Q l / l Look for our New a3 some imprisoned for life. < “It's like eating dinner at home," said Della Large of Price Information Logan, visiting her brother, Quality meats from the best meat men in the business! First Cut-Bone In Melvin Neace. Label ...it is our Tool “He sits right beside you and ToHelpYou Save it’s home cooked food.” B o n e le s s Neace, serving 5 to 18 years for second degree murder, Money! ' tn .3 ^ wasn’t as pleased about the M M m o UNIT PHtce OUR PRICE z ° 0 i? % gathering as his family. / " N / “ N 1 • P c 3 0 . 9 - 1 M ' 1 02 Shoulder Roasts “All you get in this place is /POUND -< |-N ’ - < ; • / 1 1 II 1 1 1 • • t 143 u | 3 ^ promises,” he said. M AD mi • V -/ 1__ j i S i Sitting beside him was in­ /POUND 12 14 Of 09-30* Naturaiiy^Jr^ Tender -r:z mate Chester Collins, who par­ JT ______'"TS for tenderness I ~ Tender 5 . ? 0 took of the Neace family feast and flavor. J J U I C y Tasty U l i r which included ham, potato •3* Q salad and homemade chocolate Take advantage of Boneless Shoulder o Z cake. “I think it’s prestige for the this old, lower price lb while supplies last! London Broil >b " This portion will be removed as soon as THE possible after last item sold. Chuck Roast BO- p: 79^ FAMILY Shouldors CO LAWYER The unit prices shown in Orange will Colonial enable you to make value comparison. Calif. Roast Boneless Chuck 89® Master “O 0) E. Mittens for Pickpocket Water Added ■ ^ 0 ib f ® 0 0 p ^ , Bone In Cap Off l Q 0 0 f c f l l COO) OUR PRICING POLICY 449 m Not long ago a man found guil­ 5th thru 7th Ribs | Pork Chops “S f . . — ib 1.09 “ " 3 1 1 0 0 0 * l ty of picking pockets was granted Finast will no longer increase the price o | W o probation on the condition that of food once placed on our shelves . Pork Loin Roast...... 1 .3 9 ? i C Im ‘S S z S o he wear mittens whenever he went ssjy R o - c < When we are forced to increase a price, Bologna ...... 'p^“ 95* S-r 30 • m out in public during the following 5 -< C/) five years. items on shelves marked at the lower price o QroundChuck~iF99® Variety Pack Sfye,___ .1 .3 5 This order suggests the wide will be sold out at that lower price. When we range of possibilities that may reduce a price, shelf stocks will be repriced Knockwurst C o lo n ia l...... lb 99* occur to a sentencing judge when and sold at-the new lower price. Blade S te a k ...... ,ul.59 R ib R O dS tS Link Sausage Jones . . . ,1b 1.39 he allows a convicted person to You always pay the lowest price marked go free on probation. The idea, of Top Chuck Steak .1.19 Sliced Bacon "r'L'iXr . 1.29 course, is to keep the culprit from on any can or package. Cube Steak ...... 1.59 ca^Off getting into trouble again. Weekly specials and sale items are priced 449 Swifts Franks“ . . . . 89* lower than regular prices. Any item remain Beef Short Ribs .1 .0 9 5th thru 7th Rib I n, Sausage Patties Parks , pkg 85* ing after the sale event will be repriced up­ ward. ^Chicken Quarters Favorites from the seven seas' Treat your family to Mr. Deli specials and save the Finast way! ij^^il^K LegsSor Breast w^g Cod Fillet Fresh Baked Ham Frozen ■ p . Fresh Tasty Freshly 89® ■ m Sliced to Order k Chicken Parts i} As a matter of law, the judge M®! - V J ■ lb Fancy s Salmon Chunks Frozen g1.99 - S > f * 1 has considerable leeway in setting l y 1 n Swiss Cheese Im ported Chicken Legs...... 7 9 * = '“ Z ^SnaSQM ^SHM ^iS^ C conditions. Besides the usual re­ Smoked Cod .. b1.29 n * 5 0 P . quirements, such as avoiding asso­ Hiitshire • ■O o 9 BgSti “ ■ “ o c a Farms . ^ Chicken B rea sts ...... 8 9 * M « O X : e *ao«» ciation with criminals and keeping Kiel base Flounder Dressed . . . 49* i ? o 2* 2 Sliced To N » = S jS C o a e x in touch with a probation officer, Order . 0 ^ * 5 Pastrami ! ^ o i m * ; special limitations have also been m \ I i a?S3 e s O a O held lawful. Roast B e e f...... (AS:C99a s' 3: i ^ 2S« 09 09 Proof it pays to shop for quality in another case that the felon, who Fancy was a promising athlete, not play ^ „ produce the Finast way! Tomato Juice 39® T any college or professional basket­ Save 15® 1 Save 20^ ■ '% 1 ball. The appellate court said that 1 Wilh This Coupon With Triis Coupon U.S. No. 1 one Ib can him out of trouble, was more like­ Campbell’s ^ J ^ c a n s ^ ^ J 5 l^ one 33 oz till 1 ly to get him back in. W ashed Tomato Soup Hills Bros Final Touch 1 Coffee A public service feature of llic Fabric Softener 1 American Bar Association and 16 oz the Connecticut Bar Associa­ Potatoes Finast cans ftSulM Val-dihiu Valid Ihru tion. Written by Will Bernard. Sliced Beets Sal . Oc1 19 [ ^ 1 U m Q I Sal Ocl 19 ® 1974 American Bar Association 1 Smuckers 12 oz Strawberry jar Save 25^ 1 Save 15^ With This Coupon Preserve 14 oz With This Coupon 6 env one 16 oz pkg Instant Cocoa S pi

H589 Valid thru V.ilid thru I— 1 3 ;:. 29® Coid Power Sal Ocl 19 I S.1I Ocl 19 [Ml Detergent Save 20< 79* PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 — PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Illing To Sponsor Drama \Where Quality Alwaya Exceeds ThePUrn! Leaf Pickup Based on Frank Diary Fate of FISH Prog ram Begins Monday Vernon Dial-A-Ride Due Oct. 25 Manchester's annual leaf- Illing Junior High School will formers of the Hartford Stage Uncertain After Meeting A “Dial-A-Ride” program for pointments as first priority pickup program will begin Mon­ sponsor the Hartford Stage Touring Theatre Company: police cruiser available for the waived in the event of an unfof- day (Oct. 21) and will continue Touring Theatre Company’s MEATOWN Vernon’s senior citizens will go with banking, hairdresser ap­ recreation department’s use seen emergency. Jani Brenn, Sharita Hunt, into effect Oct. 25 and will be in pointments, and visits to con­ until all streets have been ser­ performance of its new Anderson Matthews and Gale 1215Vi SILVER LANE • EAST HARTFORD two days a week, for the McCoy and Berger said the It was emphasized that operation Wednesdays and valescent homes to follow. The viced, John Burchill, highway documentary drama “Annelies McNeeley, under the direction BARBARA RICHMOND program. key to the success of the volunteering does not mean a Fridays, Mayor Frank McCoy service will include medical ap­ superintendent, announced Marie Frank: Witness,” of Irene Lewis. The FISH program in the Tri- (T Senior citizens wishing to use program will be the volunteer person has to be on call every and Recreation Director pointments in Hartford and ' today. Thursday from 10 to 11 a.m. in The touring troupe is spon­ Meat Economy Outlet Town area of Vernon, Tolland, the free service should call a drivers. The recreation depart­ du^ but rather, in most cases, Donald Berge announced today. Manchester if the number of He said the schedule of Bailey Auditorium at sored by the Hartford Stage and Ellington is in need of help, special number at the recrea­ ment is seeking the names of UnilDCo 9 to 6 • Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 The area chapter incor­ just one day a month is all that The program will be set up calls allows it. streets for each week of the Manchester High School. Company, central Connec­ not financial help, but helping tion office, 872-9295, at least one men or women interested in n U lIn v i Sal. A to 6 • (Closed AH Day Monday) porated in 1968. At one time is necessary. with medical and related ap­ Mayor McCoy has made program will be printed each “Annelies Marie Frank: ticut’s nationally-acclaimed hands, or it is in danger of week before their appointment donating. their time once or there was a financial problem arrangments to have a former Friday in The Manchester Witness,” a stirring new professional theater. For ad­ Once Again! Whole having to disband. date. Calls should be made any twice a month. Those in­ but Mrs. Ruth Salb, acting ’ Herald, beginning with Friday documentary drama compiled ditional information on the A meeting in Vernon Tuesday When members are called day between 9 a.m. and noon. terested should call the recrea­ chairman, said the problem After the program has been in of this week. by Irene Lewis, documents the company, contact Ellen Jones A.’ night had such a small atten­ they will be asked to attend a tion office after 9 a.m. now is getting workers and the Burchill said homeowners bureaucratic, methodical an­ at 525-5601 in Hartford. nmERLOIN OF BEEF •«r dance and because of the meeting Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. at DEP Sets Hearings Effect for 30 days an evaluation The recreation department should rake their leaves to (but nihilation of one-third of the seriousness of the problem dis­ financial situation is very good. First Federal Savings, Park will be made and the schedule also has a bus service which The Illimg administration State Environmental Com­ not on) the street and to world’s Jews in Nazi-controlled reports some seats will be cussed, none of the five persons When the group was in finan­ PL, Rockville. A vote at this The first hearing on the might be changed to add transports senior citizens to the cial trouble, contributions mission Douglas Costle today regulations will begin at 2 p.m. ' arrange them in windrows for Europe. available and they have from the 70-member organiza­ meeting will decide the fate of another day. The one-week ad­ shopping areas on a regular better pickup. tion was willing to make a mo­ came in from area churches, in­ the organization. announced three public Nov. 19 in the Hall of the House vance notice procedure will be basis. Ann Frank’s famous diary extended an invitation to the hearings to be conducted on He said those homeowners provides a focus for the drama, tion to discontinue the dividuals, and businessmen. of the State Capitol in Hartford. public, and particularly to the proposed regulations for the who fill bagfuls of leaves may which is interwoven with program. Those attending Tuesday’s It will adjourn at 6 p.m. for a parents of Illlng’s Grade 7, 8, Mrs. Betty Roggenkamp is Connecticut Environmental leave the bags for pickup by the political docments and court FISH is a program arranged meeting agreed to call all of the dinner break and reconvene at and 9, to attend. acting transportation chair­ Policy Act. refuse collector — on regular records to provide a telling, to provide emergency help to other members to see whether 7:30 p.m. An Exciting Party Idea! man, and Mrs. Alice Teal, act­ The Connecticut En­ pickup days. moving glimpse into history’s anyone needing it. Services in­ they are interested in having The other hearings will be ing telephone chairman. If the vironmental Policy Act The town — at least for this clude transportation, baby sit­ the organization continue. This Sculpture Nov. 20 in Bridgeport and Nov. Customer Pick-Up Buffets, and most terrifying case of membership votes to continue, (CEPA), passed by the 1973 year — isn’t selling bags to ting,'and locating professional will hinge op their willingness 21 in Norwich. genocide. 7 to 8 lbs. Average Home Delivered Buffets homeowners. Women Voters help if needed. to serve. new officers will be elected. Delicate as any rare sculp­ General Asserftbly, requires Copies of the proposed This sad moment in modern Will cut Into Filet Migiion mr* . ture, this aluminum cast is written evaluations of all major regulations are available from in Ready-to-SerVe Containers world history is brought to life actions initiated by State agen­ by the four professional per- Meet Tonight handled ever so gently by an the Office of Planning & For further inlormation, call All B M , Freeh Ground p* cies or institutions which could Research, Department of En­ The Manchester League of m i employe of a tire company. sjf" have a significant effect on the vironmental Protection, Room GARDEN GROVECATERERS, Inc. Meetings Women Voters will conduct a Land Taking Expected The cast will be used to environment. The law covers Green School general membership meeting 117, State Office Building, Hart­ 649-5313 or 649-5314 mold thousands of heavy- only state projects, not projects ford, Conn. 06115. Plans Sale tonight at 8 at the home of Betty treaded snow tires. for private development. Shifted Intagliata, 88 Blue;Ridge Dr. :2 For Pierce Rd. Project Of Pumpkins There will be a consensus on *. The Manchester Board of forms of government. Mary Directors, which normally Manchester Green School Reynolds and Eileen Stem will "1' SOUTH WINDSOR Agreeing to town offers are days, is expected for properties will have a pumpkin sale Satur­ property owners H.L. and B.G. ’ meets on the first and second discuss the points of issue. Judy Kuelinel owned by Ronald C. Stewart, , Tuesday of each month, will day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Rebecca Janenda will inform Sengman, H. Bolstridge, Porter A.S. Raymond, Roger Smith, J. the school grounds. The event is Correspondent and Catherine Collins, W.S. and meet instead on the second and the group on research into the 644-1364 Truesdale, A. Epstein, C.A. An­ third Tuesday in November. sponsored by the ways and proposed purchase of the L.W. Burkhart, F. and O.S. drus, and C. Andrusis. Cipolla and J.M Mangino, M. FOOD 1$ sm i A 9AR0AIN means committee. The change is because Nov. 5, Manchester Water Co., which is lb . Condemnation of seven the first Tuesday, is election Indian com and dried flower one of the November referen­ properties on Pierce Rd. is Mazur, V. and C. Callahan. Pierce Rd., which connects day. Traditionally, the board decorations, donuts and apple dum questions. 10 lb. Purpose expected within the next two Ellington Rd. and Sullivan Ave. reschedules its meetings when cider from The Cider Mill in Membership in the league is 69 weeks now that the South Wind­ Renegotiations are expected is an alternate commuter route, Lim it Budget they fall on election days. South Glastonbury will be sold. with owners V.M. Willard, opeti to all interested citizens Pure Beet, There’s No Addltlvesl Stretcher! sor Town Council has bypassing Wapping Five In case of rain, the sale will over 21. authorized Town Manager Knights of Columbus Building Corners. The road is considered be Oct. 26. Our Own, Fresh Made Terry Sprenkel to purchase Association, G. Jablonski, hazardous as is the bridge, near ATTOPNOTCH Chairman of the sale is Mrs. land necessary for the $312,000 Harold Collins and F.C. Martin, Strong Rd., which is also slated Sandra Dunn. Her co-chairman S. Tata, Harold Collins and F. J. road reconstruction project. for reconstruction. is Mrs. Joan Terzo. ITALIAN SAUSAGE Eight landowners have Collins, H.A. Willard Estate, agreed to town purchase and J. Green, and M. Petrolito and Many residents appearing at ABOUT Justice Conference nine will be contacted for the Connecticut Water Com­ last Monday’s council meeting D i s c o u n t THE ONLY STORE THAT GIVES YOU TOTAL pany. opposed the reconstruction HADDAM(UPI) — More than BLAU’S renegotiation. The council has TOWN project on the basis that resur­ 70 Connecticut educators police authorized revisions in S T O R E -W ID E D IS C O U N T S AHD TOTAL Condemnation, if agreement facing would be sufficient. B i C SALE Council plans include a bicy­ WE WELCOME YOUR FOX RUN MALL 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN 900 WASHINGTON ST RT 66 during the Past Master Mason ference at the state Justice FOOD STAMP PURCHASES Modeling some of the outfits they will wear during the Ladies of St. James “Splendor of 801 SILV ER LANE Reserve Right to Limit Quantities - Nnnp Rmn m n»=ip,c degree. Academy was reported to be Medium or Hot! cle path and an ecology obser­ vation area near the bridge F a ir fashion show are Cathy Kodes, left, Mrs. Richard McNamara and Mrs. Philip the first in the state to bring TONITE S h e H c r a t b overlooking the Podunk River. LaFond. The fashion show, which is open to the public, will be Friday at 8 p.m. at St. together academicians and Mary’s Episcopal Church hall. Tickets will be available at the door. (Herald photo by practitioners in the area of 7-10 p.m. Area Profile Dunn) justice. Donald Apai chairman Don’t Miss III •SSOITEB of the New Jersey Law En­ 1115 MAIN ST. SLICED WHITE Rhode Island forcement Advisory Committee Manchester H.Y. STYLE C h OO was to be one of the main COLD CUTS Bolton Park Vandalism Restaurants speakers at the conference. a •V, CIPIAiy POLICE REPORT Feel Pinch Prompts ‘Strong Action’ SW EET L IF E S I R L O I N ^ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (U PI)- 20o* COME AND CELEBRA TE Polish Brand V Ki WO Size Inflation has caused reductions Donna Holland Youths, not associated with Also a young girl was injured MANCHESTER Our LOAF while his license and registra­ broken into Tuesday morning in restaurant business as high P&P Loaf Correspondent the program will not be by a thrown stone, stones are Steven R. Pointer, 17, of 109 tion are suspended. Court is and ransacked. Taken was a as 60 per cent in Rhode Island 646-0375 S T E A K lb. tolerated on the grounds thrown all over, paper towels Buckland St. was arrested Nov. 4, syringe and $6 in cash. and diners are finding that I “Due to increased vandalism without their parents, the com­ r Tuesday at 4 p.m. on a Circuit Luxury Loaf are being stuffed down toilets, • Someone broke into the thievery has forced many 29th ANNIVERSARY occurring at Herrick Memorial' missioner Said. toilets tank tops broken, a Court 12 warrant charging him Ronald Nelson, 29, of Hart­ r UNTBRCVT Cadillac convertible of a operators to ration out packets Park in the past few months by Anyone caught in the act of “slide” was made through $ | 3 8 with second-degree larceny and ford was arrested Tuesday at 6 Oct. 17, 18, 19 Florida man sometime Monday of sugar. youths of all age groups, it has vandalism of any nature will be bushes and flowers near the fourth-degree larceny. p.m. in Caldor’s store on night where it was parked on While the fast food outlets are COME AND BROWSE become necessary to take prosecuted and parents will be front of the building. GemeuMKiiwT A O , The first charge stems from a Tolland Tpke. and charged with Adams St. Taken from the flourishing with low-cost TURBOT SWISS strong action in an attempt to responsible for monetary Shaw said beginning Saturday Feb. 22 break into a Tolland fourth-degree larceny. He was trunk was a TV, clothing, business, rpany larger itm sm £ lb. 7 0 FOR YOUR FREEZER stop the unnecessary destruc­ replacement, Shaw said. and for all remaining home Tpke. home from which coins released on $30 cash bond for luggage and other items valued restaurants are feeling the in­ Winter Coat-Pant Coats [master charge! rath PURCPORA f O c VHEINTCRBANR CARO tion,” Park Commissioner Acts of vandalism occurring FILLEY STEAK and cash totaling over $600 was court Nov. 4. together at $900. flation impact acutely. ALL football games a constable will lb. 9 0 Dresses Lawrence Shaw said today. at the park in recent months in­ be on duty. smnoBRou taken. Around noontime Tuesday at “When inflation comes the ..ill Take advantage of these ftorroM The park and building are for cluded obscenities on park He said, “I will also be ap­ AfiMMaUMIVAtMUKCT $ 1 9 8 The other charge stems from A 12-year-old girl told police the same Adams St. address, restaurant business is always BELOW MARKET PRICES, - fiCONO Skirts the use and recreation of all building door, obscenities a July 14 break onto a home on she was walking on Bissell St. another car's front and back SAVE, by STOCKING UP pointing several other persons 48 0im 8tcf Floyd Agosta, 17, of 11 Durant police. flagpole in front of their home. creases with new menu prices ;«CAN 1 2 CO«EHm SHOPPE astronomer-scientist — will be leaders from throughout POUCHLOHf '/a.lb 59 ‘ St. and Stanley L. Snarski, 17, of • Six swing seats were stolen ARMOUR’S a A « I NODO SWISS STYLE e - that won’t scare away old 28 to 32 lbs. Average NOTES the site of brief dedicatory Connecticut and the Northeast 64 Woodland St. were arrested Monday from the Orford customers, and creating Depot Rd. Coventry 9 8 *I.M remarks by CCSC President F. are expected to attend. 6.CSPUIMI '/x ib O V * We will cut Into Steaks, Newport Roasts, Short Ribs, Tuesday at 8:36 p.m. and both Breaks reported recently in­ Village School on Waddell Rd. “specials” to build up volume. s iu e o cluded : Hamburg, or anyway you desirel charged with illegal possession Also, a window and two porch Admitted Tuesday: Gioia • Thomas Stringfellow was NvBHsmcnmix\k. o9‘ of marijuana and delivery of lights were broken. Bertinasco, East Hartford; going home to 183 Hillstown Rd. liquor to a minor. • Four tires on the car of a USDA Nicole Choinski, South St., r Tuesday at 10:45 a.m. and saw a USDA WHOLE The two youths along with Bretton Rd. man were punc­ Rockville; Joan Emerick, TOP ROUHD SEA FOOD youth about 15 carrying a suit­ you r h ou se I two 15-year-olds were arrested tured Monday night. lese rve s DROP LOIN Storrs; Sharon Fagan, Union- on Broad St. in a car. case and a bag over his LEG OF BEEF I ville; Joyce Housmann, Robin Porterhouse mesH shoulder. At home, he found his A 8 5-95 Iba. The 15-year-olds were After an investigation of the OF BEEF Circle, Tolland; M. Howe, I STEAK referred to juvenile court and house had been broken into and (^^alifornia 65-75 Iba. * 7 ® ® T . V . report of more stones being Bolton Rd., Vernon; Jacque STEAK released to their fathers. his suitcase taken. pushed down in St. James Knowlton, West Willington; I Agosta posted $500 cash bond The youth may also have FNC5HFRORCN ^ mWk., Cemetery Sunday night, police' c Suzy Kuhnly, Clark Rd., I SETS $ 1 4 8 for court Nov. 4. Snarski failed taken stereo speakers, two said no stones were pushed Rockville; Virginia Lowery, to post the same bond and was watches, and a charge card. down that night. I SM SirS 11,59' Stafford; Lionel Riendeau, • The office of Dr. Donald lb. VOORKING CONDITION being held this morning at The stones observed pushed West Rd., Rockville; Cheryl Others S12 - $18 - $19, etc. cocao wA, Morrison at 17 Haynes St. was PAINT] “''•-It) Consists of: Top Round, I Police Headquarters pending down had been down since the - *>• Rocker, Burke Rd., Rockville; court today. broken into Tuesday night. Oct. 1 attack on the cemetery Top Sirloin, Eye Round, Consists of; Sirloin, I n o u M o e /tu W Bottom Round, Cube Juanita Shepherd, Hayes Ave., Police discovered the break when nearly 100 stones were AND Porterhouse, T-Bono FIRST COME- Steaks, Stew A Ground Ellington; Janice Shores, I John B. Moran Jr., 60, of 142 after 3 a.m. today. An inventory pushed down. Not all of the Steaks, Flank Steaks A 1 SWANSON'S IIo s. cENrmcuTN.y. Beet. Highland Ave., Rockville; CHEfBoVARDEE ^ Spruce St. was arrested has not been taken yet. Ground Beef. SMJSIMtySRRKwTUMET WS Z 90X .JA R _____ stones have been lifted and set Christine Sorensen, Hoffman I m i o t N • The Chestnut St. apartment FIRST SERVE! $ 1 3 8 Tuesday at 6 p.m. and charged back on their mounts, police Rd., Ellington; Joseph of two young women was I with operating a motor vehicle said. This Item Is At Least Sosnicki, Moser Dr., Rockville; f W " 6 9 ST£/!K lb 1 I TONIGHT 150 BELOW CURRENT RPICESI Inzetta Stearns, RFD 2, Tolland; Peter Trueb, Old Post I NKnweaaocibtfM^ ^ __ Rd., Tolland. RLAU’S ANNUAL Final Days of Our I HUDQUARTERS OF BEEF Discharged Tuesday: H o n e i o m A O c & C j ^ A O * S E P c o f P f $ 1 5 8 Margaret Arnold, Woodland St., I RACK DOOR SALE m a 0 ' ’9 0 7 m o t K u a * I 7 INVENTORY CLEARANCE! Tolland; Wilbur Busc, Spruce s r m ibL 1 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. WED.. OCT. 16 St., Rockville; Raymond I Caron, Thompson St., I erving Connecticut homemakers since 1909 ncc Misses’ Sizes Rockville; Fred Faust, OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Mon. thru Sot. U r r 8 to 20 Evergreen Rd., Vernon; I and Half Sizes Pa n job for the house? Do it right with California Acrylic House Jacqueline Chase, Davis Ave., I PaintI Beautiful colors last and last . . . no more blisters, peeling i 2 Vz to 24Vz Rockville; William Gelinas Jr., More! or chalking. And the trim? Reach for California Trim Paint the Enfield; Mrs. Marcia DePeau I original exterior latex trim paint. FR EE ' and daughter, Stafford Springs; I I llliB A COUNT Consists of Porterhouse, Sirloin, T-Bona, Top Round and Ruby Kibbe, Ellington Ave., WE HONOIt BoHom Round Steaks, London Broil, Cuba and Sandwich blau Fall la a wondeiiul time to paint your House: Rockville; Joseph MacVarish, I furniture stores VICK’S ORACIN We have the paint, euppllee and the “Know Howl’’ Steaks, Rump Roast, also Bonaless Sirloin Roast, Eye ol mutor’charg* Somers Rd., Ellington; James I VHI MIAMMMK CANO the Round, Soup Bones and Hamburg or Cut to Your Marushan, RFD 2, Rockville; Throat Lozenges Order. “A Ericnillv Madeline Shapera, Pleasant I I Blacc To Shoe!" Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. St., Rockville; Richard I 305 EAST CENTER STREET MANCHESTER Thurs. NItes ’III 9:00 728 MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER Welesky, East Windsor. Birth 'Tuesday: A son to Mr. I and Mrs. Keith Hausmann. Robin Circle, Tolland. L PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974— PAGE TWENTY-NINE ...... Htip Wantad Help Wanted Servleea Ottered 31 Help Wanted 13 Homes For Sale Building-Contracting 33 Articlea lor Sale 41 Articlea lor Sale 41 Articlea tor Sale 41 Rooms lor Rent INDEX 23 Homos For Sale 23 Hornet For Sale 23 52 Apartmenta For Rent S3 Apartmenta For Rent 83 □ FINANCIAL rp««-BULL WORK - Any kind. Odd N O T ICE S EAST HARTFORD Cashier MANCHESTER - Handyman’s TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY PLEASANT furnished room for •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• p 2 jobs, light trucking, cellars and ONE-BEDROOM modern ) — Loit and Found opening, full-tim e, 9-5:30, Special. Reduced for quick sale. * attics cleaned, trees removed. Carpentry and general contrac­ working gentleman. Call 643- apartment - Heat, dishwasher, 2 ~ Paraonala Bonda-Stocke-Mortgages 8 7-6 duplex, 3-car garage. ting. Residential and commer­ 9353 or inquire at 4 Pearl Street. Ellington 3 — Announcamanti Monday-Friday. Prefer ilfrW E ’RE EXCITED m t 647-9767, 646-3545. i wall-to-wall carpeting. experienced person, but will Excellent location, w od in­ and we know you will be when you cial. Whether it be a small BARGAIN BOX Available November 1. $230 4 — Enterlainmant REALTOR FIREPLACE UNIT 5 — Auctions MORTGAGES, loans first, se­ come. LaPenta Agency, 6 ^ dinM I. raaia see this seven-room Ranch. Attract­ repair job, a custom built home ROOMMATE wanted to share I Want to make good money working only a few houra train. Salary open. Jobseekers, P • JUNK CARS bought, $5-$25. I Meadowbrook Apartments, monthly. 644-3046 after 5. cond, third. All kinds. Realty 568-1070. 2440. ively furnished throughout, with a MAS or anything in between, call 646- Clip Out • nil In - Mall Today furnished apartm ent. Own FINANCIAL ; a week. No limit to how much you clnri earn. Three P Towing included. Call 644-2912 just off of Route 83. New 3Vi- statewide, credit rating un­ 1379. M I room, nice and clean. Student MANCHESTER - Five room 8 — BondS‘StocK$*Mortgages I nights per week. We train. living room that makes you want to go In, sit down, and or 872-2503 anytime. I 9 — Personal Loans necessary. Reasonable confiden REDUCED - Vernon, im­ SAVE OVERB0% welcome. Call 646-4745, Mr. room, one-story, house-type duplex, new kitchen and bath, 10 — Insurance tial, quick arrangements. Alvin •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• maculate five room Ranch, two relax in front of the fireplade. You can look forward to STEPS sidewalks, stone walls, Hwang. corner units in new brick and washer hook-ups, waterfront, enjoying summer evenings on the screened-ln porch In LIGHT TRUCKING - Odd jobs, EMPLOYMENT Lundy Agency. 527-7971. 100 Situation Wanted IS bedrooms, large living room, cellars and attics cleaned, fireplaces, flagstone terraces, stone garden apartment residential area. Near school, 13 - Help Wanted Constitution Plaza, Hartford. Call 647-9946 dining room, wooded three acre back and a yard that has room for garden space. $40,900. concrete repairs, inside and 12 Words ■ 3 Days -1 Dollar FEMALE to share apartment, building. Total electric. stores and bus line, $160. lawns mowed, small tree work. i A 'fi 14 — Business Opportunities Evenings, 233-6879. BABYSITTING job wanted. lot. $27,900. Merritt Agency, Free estimates. Phone 643-6000. outside. Reasonably priced. yours or mine, call 646-1403. Features floor-to-ceiling Security and references. 6 ^ 15 — Silualion>Wanted Manchester Evening Herald 646-1180. 643-0851. ClaMifIcatlon 41, Miacellanaoua For Sal# Only Ask for Michelle. iji Call Terry, 643-101019. I living room fireplace, range, 6279. EDUCATION MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd REALE’S CORNER 18 — Private Instructions CUSTOM MADE Draperies, Ads must be mailed only No phone orders refrigerator, disposal, air- mortgages — interim financing DENTAL Assistant - Chairside, V7SM AIN s m tET ______PHOMI646-4529 very reasonable work MASONRY REPAIRS - Brick, ^ I YOUNG PERSON wanted to VERNON - First-floor apart­ 19 — Schoois-Ciasses Payment must accompany ad rent room in private home. No conditioning, wall-to-wall 20 — Instructions Wanted — expeditious and confidential certified, seeking position in guaranteed, call anytime. 649- block, stone and concrete. ment with five rooms plus hassels. House privileges. $18 carpeting. Adults only, no service, J.D. Real Estate Rockville-Manchester-Tolland !•*?'* 4266. Reasonable prices. Call 643- One Item only, Include price and phone heated porch. Fireplaced living REAL ESTATE Assoc. 646-1980. area. Will send resume. 875- SIX-ROOM aluminum sided 9508. weekly. Call 646-1365 after 4:30 pets. $190 monthly, $190 lease 23 — Homes lor Sale 1*1 No refunds for early cancellation por non-commercial users only room, nice yard. Convenient BOOKKEEPER-Accountant - 9449. Ranch - Large country kitchen VERNON 11 p.m. security. Reserve now for Oc­ 24 — Lots-Land tor Sale PRINTING PLANT For Manchester area, tem­ I ROGER’S Car Wash-Wax, Ad may be edited to conform to rules rural location. $195 includes 25 — Investment Property OVERDUE BILLS? Money with appliances. Over acre AN OPPORTUNITY ' • Jim ’s Auto Repair, 770 Main BUILDING - Remodeling, tober 1-November occupancy. heat and appliances. 6^1510, 26 — Business Property SECOND SHIFT porary, part-time position, to ■ available to property owners. WILL BABYSIT evenings and treed yard, 3 bedrooms, full for you! Owner willing to sell I« Street. Also rake leaves, 647- roofing, concrete steps, Ad will appear In the next three Issues of the Herald after It Is received. E x c e l l e n t c l e a n large Call James J. Gessay, 875- 647-1113. 27 — Resort Property State-wide, quick, confidential. ★ HELPER Two ColOT Preu assist busy public accountant in week-ends. Mature, rdiable. cellar. Asking $33,900. Keith I room, for gentleman, private 28 — Real Estate Wanted accounting and tax areas. Call this immaculate 8 room Swiss .1529. fireplaces. For estimates call No delay In publication will oe permitted. 0134. Pay only ?12 monthly per thou- Experience helpful but not Own transportation. Call 647- Real Estate, 646-4126, 649-1922. J . 649-1142. entrance, near center. FOUR ROOM apartment, two MtSC. SERVICES 649-2206. Chalet for less than the value! a ■ Available October 17th, 647- sand. Credit check un­ necessary. Move and pile 1823 after 5 p.m. TWO HANDYMEN want varie­ up, two down, on bus line, 31 — Services Ottered necessary. Burke Mortgage MANCHESTER - 8-room See the country style kitchen, M I 1145, 649-6896. 32 — Pamting-Papering stock, hang plates, ink up 7 P.M. - MIDNIGHT ty of jobs for fall. Yards raked, MASON CONTRACTOR - THREE ROOMS - First floor, parking. Security deposit. No 33 — Building-Contracting Company, 649-0378 anytime. Contemporary, 4 large beamed ceiling living room Plastering, custom built stone press, wash and clean press. saleswoman wanted. No limed and fertilized. Attics, with heat and appliances, no dogs. 528-5943. 34 — Rooting-Siding bedrooms, IVa baths, magnifi­ with huge brick fireplace and or brick fireplaces, chimney 35 — Heating-Plumbing Liberal benefit program that experience necessary. Four •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cellars, cleaned. Light pets, one months security cent view. Asking $66,900. the spacious family room with repair, block and cement work. MANCHESTER- five bedroom, 36 — Flooring Roses in Red, Violets Are BIm , includes non-contributory pen­ nights a week. Apply Mister trucking. Reasonable. 643-5305. required. Available November 37 — Moving-Truckmg-Storage Warren E. Howland, Realtors, New and repairs. E. Richard­ Apartmenta For Rent S3 sion plan. Donut, 255 West Middle Tpke, □EDUCATION full wall stone fireplace, 3 or 4 1st. Can be seen 6-7 p.m. Satur­ duplex, new appliances, washer 38 — Services Wanted Want Ads Are froovy 643-1108. son, 643-0889, 649-0608. and dryer included, oil heat, And Get Results Too! Apply in person or call Manchester. bedrooms, air conditioners, ; ANSWERING SERVICE - all days 6-8, 28 Church Street. MISC. FOR SALE carpeting and many more « day and evenings to 9 p.m. Call WE HAVE customers waiting two modern baths, carpeted 41 Articles for Sale CaA 643-2711 643-1101 for the rental of your apartment kitchen and hallways. Private GENERAL Maintenance Man - Private Instructions 18 P o r t e r s t r e e t area - NEW LISTING custom features. A J, 643-6609. R.E. GOWER Remodeling - Ad­ MANCHESTER - Four rooms, 42 — Building Supplies or home. J.D. Real Estate basement, enclosed yard and 43 — Pets -Birds- Dogs •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ALUEO PRINTING SERVICES INC. Must have knowledge of beautiful six room Colonial, landscaper’s dream. The ditions, garages, porches, wall-to-wall carpeting, MANCHESTER $■3 Associates, Inc. 646-1980. front porch. Close to schools. 44 — Livestock 579 Middle Turnpike W. mechanical and electrical PIANO Instruction - Learn the three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, asking price is $58,500. Will J GUTTERS cleaned, repaired kitchens and formica work, appliances, utilities, $185 45 » Boats & Accessories □ EMPLOYMENT Manchester, Conn. enjoyable way from an carpeted living and dining Excellent 6-room Cape ■ City m and installed, $20 and up. repairs. 646-2087 after 4 p.m. monthly. November 1st oc­ Security deposit required, $295. 46 ~ Sporting Goods machinery. Hours flexible. Call sell for less. NAME LOOKING for anything in real An Equal Opportunity Em ployr U/F experienced teacher. Children room, nicely treed lot. Merritt utilities, Amesite drive, com­ « Driveways sealed. Free es- cupancy. 528-9081, 633-3006, • Utilities not included. Eastern, 47 — Garden Products •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-2920 for appointment. estate rental — apartments, 646-8250. 48 — Antiques and adults. Call Mr. Shankman. Agency, 646-1180. binations, oil heat, quiet U&R REALTY CO. INC. '' timates. R&R Reconstruction, TOP QUALITY Work - Septic, ADDRESS Help Wanted 13 S h e H e r a l d homes, multiple dwellings, no 49 — Wanted to Buy 649-1256. neighborhood, quick occupan­ 875-4541, 649-3882 anytime. sewer connections, bulldozing, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MANCHESTER - Available im­ CLERK-TYPIST - Needed full­ 643-2692 1 CITY fees. Call J.D. Real Estate TIRE RETREADERS - We will MANCHESTER - Charming, cy. Priced at only $31,900 excavating. Loam, fill, gravel. mediately, modern 3-room RENTALS TOOL MAKERS - All-around time, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m., plus Robert D. Murdoch, Rsattor Associates, Inc. 646-1980. 52 — Rooms for Rent train you. Noon to 8:30 p.m. NEEDLEPOINT for beginners. well maintained aluminum Latulippe Brothers, Inc., 646- STATE apartment, carpeting, machinists and Bridgeport clerical duties. Start $3.75 per CHARLES LESPERANCE P.O. Box 591 53 — Apartments for Rent Start $3.68 per hour, excellent hour plus benefits. Jobseekers, Learn basic and fancy stitches. sided, six room Cape with gar­ 5114. ZIP appliances, parking, storage, APARTMENT 54 — Homes for Rent operators. Top wages, fringe 649-7620 Manchester, Conn. 06040 m VERNON - One-bedroom 55 — Business for Rent benefits. Contact Firestone 568-1070. Complete projects before age, on lovely large private CAPE, six rooms, completely SNOWPLOWING lease and security required. No RENTAL OFFICE benefits and overtime. Christmas. Small classes, in­ treed lot. $31,900. Principals on­ PHONE 1 apartments immediately dogs. Call after 6, 649-7289. 56 — Resort Property for Rent Retread, 20 Bidwell Road, redecorated throughout, on ap­ Realdentlal or available at Town House We have q large variety of 57 — Wanted to Rent E”perience preferred, but will South Windsor, 289-4361. dividual attention. Call 643-6811 ly. 647-9614. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 58 — Misc. for Rent proximately 1 1/2 acres, Commercial deluxe one and two-bedroom train right man. Apply at now to register. NEW LISTING- eight room Roollng-Sldlng-Chlmney 34 Gardens. This suburban apart­ THREE ROOM apartm ent, kitchen, dining room, living Call I L____ 12 W ords • 3 Days • *1 Dollar. i ment community of unusual AUTOMOTIVE Paragon Tool Company, 121 TWO-FAMILY flat near Raised Ranch, four bedrooms, centrally located, second floor, apartments and townhouses CONCRETE LABORER - To room on first floor three l l i ^ o u s Fc •v.vM 61 — Autos for Sale Adams Street. set forms. Call 875-1103 alter 6 Center. Two separate heating three baths, fireplace, three BROWN’S TIRE SHOP BIDWELL Home Improvement architectural design and stove and refrigerator, utilities throughout Manchester. Ren­ 62 — Trucks for Sale AVON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• bedrooms, bath, up. ’Two car p.m. systems, tenants pay all garages. Only $44,5M. Pasek Co. Expert installation of beautiful landscaping features not included. $125. 646-0418. tal office open daily from 9-5, 63 — Heavy Equipment for Sale YESI YOU CAN GIVE Realtors, MLS, 289-7475, 742- garage, $31,000. Phitbrick Agen­ private entrance, private patio 64 — Molorcycles-Bicycles utilities. Copper plumbing. aluminum siding, gutters and other times by appointment. □ REAL ESTATE 8243. cy, R ealtors,...... with sliding glass door, wall-to- 65 — Campers-Trailers-Mobile FULL OR PART-TIME RELIABLE man, over 18, YOURSELF A WINTER Recently painted. Owner may trims. Roofing installation and FOUR-ROOM unfurnished Homes TYPING - Done in my home. NEW and used railroad ties, HOLMAN BAKER foam mat­ Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 wall carpeting, range, wanted part-time mornings, VACATIONI E arn th a t help with financing. Bill repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. apartment with sunporch. Call 66 — Automotive Service Counter Men or Women TWO FAMILY - duplex. 5-5, 649-4258 after 5. authentic hardwood, excellent tress and box spring, double refrigerator, garbage disposal, DAMATO ENTERPRISES. MG. Monday through Saturday, 8- money selling beautiful Avon Homes For Sale 23 Belfiore, Belfiorp Agency, 647- COVENTRY-MANSFIELD 875-4828 after 3 p.m. 67 ^ Autos for Rent-Lease Also Dell-Manager LINE- five room Ranch, three years old, 1 1/2 baths, condition. Call 872-6’754 bed, excellent condition, $50. DOG-CAT boarding reser­ master TV antenna, storage 240-X Nra State Hi, Minciiattar 10:30 a.m. Phone 646-4220. Christmas gifts, jewelry and 1413. aluminum siding, good invest­ HORACE Tetrault — Siding, Experience preferred but not MANCHESTER - Striking 4 kitchen with built-ins, low HAVE TRUCK • Will haul, odd set. 742-8959. vations. Combined inside/out- and laundry facilities in base­ TWO BEDROOM luxury 646-1021 cosmetics now. Go ment at $53,900. Philbrick jobs, light trucking. Call 643- roofing, storm windows, aw­ GET YOUR Firewood stocked side runs, partitioned privacy, necessary. Apply in person. bedroom colonial, 125’x300’ maintenance and expenses, nings. Quality workmanship, ment. Total electric. No pets. townhouse - located in Highland CASHIER- full time for cash someplace exotic later. No Agency Realtors, 646-4200. 6327 after 5:30 p.m. up for winter. Seasoned GE 5 lb. portable washer, good germicidal lighting. Canine For appointment please call and carry lumber yard. Many wooded lot, 2 1/2 baths, first MANCHESTER neat home priced at $28,500. free estimates. Fully insured. Park section of Manchester. WESTERN BEEF selling experience floor family room. Prime loca­ Fiano Agency, 646-2677. •••#•••••••••••••••••••••••• hard w o o d , $40 p e r cord condition, $75. Call 643-7232. Holiday Inne, 200 Shddon Road, 872-0528 Monday through company benefits. 40 hours per 872-9187, 649-3417. delivered. 875-8782, 643-0250. Wooded and private. For infor­ H A P P Y A D S 63 TOLLAND TURNPIKE necessary. Interested? Call tion, Mid 60s. Warren E. WEST SIDE Lota-Land lor Sale 24 WINDOW WASHING and Manchester, 646-5971. Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. mation call 646-1616 or 649-5295. VERNON - Three-room apart­ week . For an appointment call general house cleaning. Ten FIREPLACE WOOD and stove MANCHESTER Mr. Edwards, or Mr. Gormley. Howland Realtors, 643-1108. New listing, well kept 6-6 ROOFING - Specializing ment in modern four-family. MANCHESTER ANDOVER — Three wooded, years’ experience. Call 647- SEASONED Cordwood, cord wood, delivered by the.pick-up NINE lovable puppies, $5. each. at 649-0136. Duplex, owner’s side com­ repairing roofs, new roofs, PLEASANT five-room second- Convenient to shopping and I- surveyed and approved lots, up 9030. Free estimates. and half cord load. E. truck load. Call 742-8351 Mother Labrador retriever. EAST HARTFORD 86. $145 includes heat, MANCHESTER pletely carpeted and paneled, gutter work, chimneys, cleaned Yeomans, 742-8907. floor - Stove, refrigerator, gar­ REDUCED to 9 acres. Priced from $13,5(K). Reasonable rates. Ames, 828 Hartford Road, 643- age. Married couple. No pets. appliances and parking. 646- WANTED - Full-time and part- COUPLE TO babysit for three separate heating systems, apd repaired. 30 years BATHROOM VANITY 31” 4520. BURNSIDE AVENUE MEAT CUHER Call Warren E. Howland, experience. Free estimates. Security. Call 643-7795. 1510, 647-1113. time cooks. Apply in person. school-age children while CAKES AND ALE enclosed sun porch, 3-car gar­ For quick sale. Lovely 7-room Realtor, 643-1108. COMMERCIAL CLEANING- NEW SHELVING - Formica almost new, quality walnut dou­ Two and one-half fully fur­ Part-Time parents vacation. Good pay. age, patio and barbecue area. Howley, 643-5361. particle board, warp-free, nished rooms, on bus line, Taccoral, 246 Broad Street, Cape, 3 bedrooms, carpeted Homes and businesses, floor ble door cabinet. Crane sink, FREE - Two kittens to good 34 GROVE STREET, Rockville Homes for Rent 54 Manchester. Good opportunity for a retired 646-7245. Y « , enjoy the pleaeure of easy living Good investment, $47,500. and carpet cleaning. Suburban orange, blue or yellow. Sizes: formica top, best offer. 643- home. Litter box trained. Call only ten minutes from down­ In this oulitanding Ranch due to living room, formal dining MANCHESTER - Glastonbury ROOFING - Installation and - Four rooms, second floor, heat man. Friday and Saturday axcellence In detign and conatruc- Building Maintenance Service 5”x96”, $2 each. 5”x24”, 60 7888. 646-7588. town Hartford. Easy access to U&R REALTY CO. INC. room, 24’ paneled family Line. Seven acre wooded repairs, gutters, storm win­ and garage. Adults. Security COLUMBIA- Two bedroom SALES PERSONNEL, work. TIRE COMPANY - Will train tion. Spacloui living room and homesite. Excellent rural loca­ for estimates. 649-9229. cents each. Free delivery ten nearby shopping. Wall-to-wall Ranch, available to May 1st. person full-time, 12-8:30p.m. as kitchen, 1 % batha, 2 llraplacat, 2-car room with bar. dows, doors. Experienced and references. 872-9247. experience necessary, apply in Apply in person 643-2692 tion. Surveyed. Call Arthur pieces or more. 649-2159. MATTRESS and box spring, FREE KITTENS - Call 646- carpeting, panelling, garbage Pets and kids O.K. $240 per retreader. Start $3.60 per hour. garage. Impeccable condition. Call •#•••••••••••••••••••••••••• quality workmanship. Fully in­ person, The Treasure Shoppe, Suzanne or Arthur Shorta, 646-3233. Robert D. M urdo^, Realtor Shorts, 646-3233. J. Watson 36” wide, good condition, $25 0666. disposal. $170 per month. Heat FOUR large room apartment, month. Call Kathy at 549-2500 Manchester Parkade. MEATOWN No experience necessary. Painting-Papering 32 sured. Free estimates. WOULD YOU like to receive for both. Phone 646-1340. Beach Co., Manchester Office, Reasonable prices. Rick and hot water included. centrally located, neat and ext. 283 before 4 p.m. and 1-225- 121S'A SILVER LANE Jobseekers, 568-1070. 647-9139. beautiful clothing free? Have a SIAMESE kittens, $10. Call 643- J. WATSON REACH CO. 646-1180 Burnett, 646-3005. Security and lease required. appliances included, adults on­ 4107 after 5. AIDES - All shifts, full-time, EAST HARTFORD SIX-ROOM redecorated COLLEGE Graduate students Fashion Wagon clothing party. QUILT, handmade, multi­ 9264. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... Someone KXPKRIRNPRn P a i n t e r s REALTORS MLS Call 649-4317 after 5. Please call ly, no pets, $190. security part-time, 7-3 p.m., 3-11 p.m. Colonial with garage in TOLLAND-VERNON line - available for exterior and in­ colored, $90. or best offer, 647- required, call 649-8407 after 6. Business lor Rent 55 may hove sent you wanted, year around work. Call Mancheatar Office 647-9139 MERRin AGENCY Heeling-Plumbing 35 and 11-7 a.m. Experienced peo­ Equal H om ing Opportunity desirable Hollister Street area. Beautifully treed one acre terior painting. Six years 9557 after 3 p.m. POODLE - AKC, black female 528*1396 after 6 p.m. ple preferred but inexperienced SHOEMAKER - Earn $125-$150 649-%58. J. P. Lewis & Son. experience. Fully insured. Free SEASONED firewood, $25 per puppy. Also stud service, black, a happy adl Walk to all schools. Priced to building lot. Convenient loca­ SEWERLINES, sink lines, MANCHESTER - two bedroom 122 EAST CENTER Street - will be considered. Competitive weekly, full-time, in West Hart- sell. Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. REALTOR tion, must be seen. 649-6827. estimates. Call our com­ pickup truck load, delivered. BASKETBALL hoop, apricot and brown poodles. Call Single office for rent. $90 cleaned with electric cutters, 872-7583, 646-0178. EAST HARTFORD - 6 room, duplex, walk-out basement with hourly rate with excellent ford. Experienced only. petitors. than call us, 649-7034. backboard, and steel pipe 875-6360. finished rec room, appliances monthly includes everything - benefit program. Come in and Jobseekers, 568-1070. ATTRACTIVE Colonial - Three by professionals. McKinney stand, $35. Call 643-4389. second floor, $235., with heat EMS PROGRAM PRINCETON STREET- Clean ONE-ACRE building lot, Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ included. Call 649-2003 after 6. parking. 646-1180. speak with our Director of bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 4 bedroom Colonial in the Manchester Country Club area. INSIDE - Outside painting. SEASONED hard wood, sawed, KINKAJOU (Honey Bear) - and hot water, security and COORDINATOR carpeting, nice lot, plus many VERNON - Five-room Ranch pany, 643-5308. split and delivered. C. Hutchin­ references. After 4 weekdays, Nurses, Meadows Convalescent PART-TIME janitorial work - center of town. Walk to all Phone 649-2707 after 5 p.m. Special rates for people over te. 1960 MGA engine 1600cc, $75. Female, seven months old, PLEASANT 4-room newer OFFICES - One 800 square feet Center, 333 Bidwell Street, Mornings and midnight shift. Manchester Community College extras. Upper 30’s. Financing with 2 full baths, fireplaced Fully insured. Estimates given. son, 643-5373. Call 643-4389. tame, has had canine-feline 528-7311. schools. Owners building a new NO JOB too small, toilet Duplex. Large rooms and in M anchester State Bank Happy Birthday Manchester. Call 649-5334. seeks a coordinator for Its emergen­ available. R, Zimmer, J. D. house, want this one sold. So- living room, large eat-in BEAUTIFUL LOT 80x110’ at , Call 649-7863. shots. $150. 646-4005. Building. Another completely cy medical services program. Real Estate Associates, 646- kitchen, one-car attached gar­ repairs, pluMed drains, kitchen COLONIAL high back winged 3 1/2 ROOMS - Immaculate closets. Tile bath and kitchen give us a call and "Start Marco Island, Florida on 100’ CHILD’S roll top desk with cabinets. Parking. Centrally furnished, 400 square feet, at PAINTER - Part-time, two FORK-LIFT Operator - Needed Applicants should have emergency 1980, 647-1139. age. Situated on lovely CEILINGS, inside painting, faucets replaced, repaired, rec love seat. Excellent condition. chair, two drawers, excellent WIREHAIRED Dachshund restored Colonial home, heat, Eddie medical technician certificate and packing’’, T. J. Crockett, waterway with access to the located. Working couple 244 Main Street. T. J. Crockett, days per week for interior work full-time in Hartford, with landscaped lot. Price reduced .papering, floor sanding- rooms, bathroom remodeling, $125. Telephone 643-7913. condition, $45. 646-4433. puppies - Registered, good hot water, parking, central. No masters degree or Its equivalent Realtor, 643-1577. Gulf. Will sacrifice for finan­ heat modernization, etc. Free preferred. No pets or children. Realtor, 643-1577. at Meadows Convalescent experience. Must know building MANCHESTER - Reduced for to $36,500. Owner wants fast cial reasons. 643-7971. retinishing (specializing in lines, outstanding disposition, children, pets. Middle-aged Edgar either In graduate level course work quick sale, 5 1/2 room Cape, 1 estimates gladly given. M & M Security. 643-1459. Center, 333 Bidwell Street, materials. $175 weekly, now. or related work experience. Duties MANCHESTER - Verplanck sale. Zinsser Agency, 646-1511. •••••••••••••••••••••••ft*** older floors). John Verfaille, SKI BOOTS - Men's Reiker tie, GUITAR and amplifier with shots. 646-8417 after 4. couple preferred. 643-2171 1/2 baths, garage, eat-in Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. size 8 1/2, $8. H um anic before 6 p.m. Your October 16th Manchester. Come in and apply Jobseekers, 568-1070. will Include administration ol an es­ School area. Charming 6-room Real Eatate Wanted 28 t 646-5750, 872-2222. 12” speaker, $90 cash. Call 649- THREE ROOM apartm ent, or call 647-9194, 9-3 p.m. Semi- tablished EMS program, coordina- kitchen, Parkade area. LaPen­ MANCHESTER - New listing. (buckle), size 8, $15. Heierling 7538 after 6. REGISTERED English Setters OFFICE SPACE Birthday Cape. One-car garage, new TOWNE Plumbing Service, stove, heat, one car parking, no retired person will be con­ tion ol students' Held training ta Agency, Realtor, 646-2440. siding, large lot, quiet Charming 4-room Cape-style J. P. LEWIS & SON - Custom (buckle), size 8 1/2, brand new, - Seven weeks old, champion MANCHESTER - Five room FOR RENT KEYBOARD operator - 8-4:30 experience, and a teaching assign­ home in mint condition. Wall- SELLING your home or repairs, alterations, vanity $30. 649-3152 6-8 p.m. duplex, three bedrooms, coun­ pets, adults only. Call 643-6441. Brother sidered. p.m. in firm located near South neighborhood. 7 \H% mortgage acreage? For prompt friendly .decorating. Interior painting. TAG SALE - Several families. stock. Call 649-2558. 250 square feet, center of ment. Salary will be approximately TOLLAND - A warm home to-wall carpet abounds ' Paper hanging. New Ceilings. cabinets a specialty. Call to Clothing, antiques, furniture, try kitchen, carpeting, Windsor/Manchester town line. $11,000 depending on training and available. $30,500. Owner- service, call Louis Dimock 8:30 a.m., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 649- ONE BEDROOM apartment, to Manchester, air-conditioning MAINTENANCE Technician - trimmed in sunshine. Six-room agent, 649-9804. throughout. Beamed living Remodeling. Exterior painting. BABY FURNITURE - Playpen, many other items. Thursday, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• appliances, no pets. $250. Experience with photo type set-. experience. Employment will begin In Country Cape, acre lot. Low room ceiling and spiral stair­ Realty, 649-9823. 4056. high-chair, stroller, bassinette. Security required. 646-1559 sub lease, short term lease and parking. Call: 643-9551. Full-time person, experienced ting equipment necessary. For January. 1975. Send detailed resume Gutters and leaders. Carpentry. Friday, October 17-18,9-4. Ram Livestock 44 available. Call 646-8539 after 7 in all phases of maintenance, by December 6 to; Dean ol Faculty, 30’s. 82-6323. case add to the true value. . Fully insured. For estimate call Call 649-0180 anytime. or shine. 46 Russell Street, after 6 p.m. information please phone Mrs. Priced at $27,900. Zinsser Agen­ ALL CASH for your property BOTTI Heating and Plumbing - p.m. I Happy Birthday | electrical, carpentry, painting Mohney or Mrs. Wilkas at 644- Manchester Community .College, within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, 649-9658. Manchester. PALOMINO Mare - 14.3, 11 P.O. Box 1046, Manchester, Ct. EXCLUSIVE - By owner, no cy, 646-1511. Prompt, courteous service. Call OLDER AMERICAN violin MANCHESTER - Family-style MANCHESTER - East Center desired to work at Meadows 2431. COVENTRY (NORTH) instant service. Hayes Agency, years, gentle but spirited, MANCHESTER - Six-room I Gram French | Convalescent Center, 333 06040. The college Is an equal oppor­ brokers. Beautiful Colonial, PAINTING - Save 30 - 60%. 643-1496. with case, $75. Classic guitar WARM MORNING gas dis­ 2-bedroom Townhouse, full Street. Modern air-conditioned Love, g: tunity employer M/F and adheres to corner home, living room, for­ UNBELIEVABLE $46,900 ANDOVER LAKE - Beautiful 646-0131. with case, $65. 647-9614. asking $475. Call 649-3816. basement. Includes heat, duplex, modern kitchen with office space, from 100 to 2,0W Bidwell Street, Manchester. Five years experience. poser incinerator, almost new, basement, on bus line. Security •j: Marilee, Mark, Tom, Come in and apply or call 647- the principles of allirmative action. mal dining, den, four bedrooms, Spotless, all new wall to wall, sweeping view of entire lake, 4- Excellent references. Pete, 742- FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing $125. Phone 646-0499. appliances, carpeting. $240 square feet, $4,50 per foot. WE WILL buy your house. Call • Repairs and remodeling. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• required. $210. Eastern, 646- ^ and Jane ^ 9194 between 9-3 p.m. two baths, modem kitchen, full roomy living room, sunny room older home, modern bath, 6117 (toll free) 5-10 p.m. COMBINATION aluminum monthly. Paul W. Dougan, Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. BURGER KING basement, fireplace, hot water dining room, cheerful kitchen half-acre treed lot, garage, $17,- anytime, Hutchins Agency, Prompt service on emergency. storm doors - Size 35 3/4”x64”, Garden Producta 47 Realtor, 643-4535 or 646-1021. 8250. ______Ijlj Realtors, 649-5324. SEASONED firewood at the DRIVER-SALESMAN - needs people who would like EXPERIENCED COOK - Start heat, 2-car garage. Many with appliances, 3 oversized 900. Hayes Corporation, 646- PAPER HANGING and ceiling Phone 643-7024. 29 5/8”x64”. Also assorted sizes Wood Shed. A 16x2x3 bend for OFFICE SPACE - Two rooms, ■■A S $3.85 per hour. Nice restaurant. FRESH sweet apple cider and FOUR-ROOM Apartment - Se­ Established route, salary, paid to work on the night shift. extras. Beautifully landscaped. bedrooms, V k tile baths, fan­ 0131. painting, reasonable rates. wooden frame storm windows $3.25. 649-6472. MANCHESTER - Modern two- fireplace. $80 per month. I Happy 78th Birthday | 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. weekdays, 7 a.m. SELLING your house? Call us PLUMBING SHOP on Wheels - apples. (Macouns, Machin- cond floor, heat, appliances, Warren E. Howland, Realtors. holidays and vacation. Steady Part-time or Full-time Sacrifice, $65,000. Manchester tastic family room and Leonard Spiegelberg. 643-9112. and screens. 649-9425. bedroom apartments, - 3 p.m. weekends. Immediate area. For appointment, call 646- first and we’ll make you a cash Stocks 2,000 repair parts on our tosti). Botti’s Fruit Farm, 260 carpeting, no pets. Available parking, no pets, lease, securi­ 643-1108. I Ruth French ^ work. Call 649-0305. Male and Female fireplace. Trees - big lot. Call ARIENS 7 h.p. ride on mower. opening. Jobseekers, 568-1070. 1634. offer. One day service. T. J. truck to save you money. 30 FUEL OIL - 36.9 cents, 200 Bush Hill Road, Manchester. immediately. Security ty. $190 monthly. 649-3340. i Love, Houra Available: Mr. Lewis, today 649-5306. TREES I Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. PETER BELLIVEAU - Pain­ Includes vacuum accessories, ting, wallpapering, spray/brush years’ experience. 646-2115. gallon minimum. Winter is almost new. Call 649-2094. Must required. $195. Eastern, 646- 1,000 SQUARE FEET, un­ ^ Mary and Maurice | 5 ’til Closing DO YOU LIKE to be your own Surround this immaculate 8l coming. Call now, Boland Oil HARDY Chrysanthemums - 8250, 646-5858. MODERN spacious one- heated space, suitable for Apply In person after 2 p.m. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY IMMEDIATE cash for your painting. Fair prices, fully in­ sell. Loaded with buds and bedroom, carpeting, dis­ HELP WANTED boss? Burger King is looking ROCKLEDGE room aluminum sidedi sured, experienced and depen­ LYNN’S PLUMBING - Company, 646-6320. storage, cement floor and BURGER KING for a part-time porter. Salary Custom 8 room Ranch, 3 or 4 Colonial in primel property. Let us explain our Repairs, remodeling, new con­ blossoms, in all colors. $1. Pon- FIVE-ROOM Duplex - Good hwasher, disposal, air- lighting, $65 a month. Call 643- WAITRESSES fair proposal. Call Mr. Belfiore. dable. 643-1671. MODERN sofa, $250. Modern ticelli’s (Greenhouse, 433 North conditioned, heat included. $230 467 CENTER STREET starts at $2.75 an hour. bedrooms, sunken living BARROWS & WALLACE neighborhood. Four large I struction. Water pumps. QUILTED BEDSPREAD, chair, $150. Modern etagere, location, near bus line. Adults 8837 after 5 p.m. Excellent second job or Manclwstw Naw Havan Hartlord 647-1413. Main Street. monthly. South Windsor. 644- I Happy Birthday WAITERS MANCHESTER room, cathedral ceiling, cor­ bedrooms, first floor family I HOUSE NEED Painting? - We French spoken also. 875-7263. drapes, full sized mattress, chrome, walnut and glass, only, no pets. Security deposit stu d e n t’s job. Apply im ­ 649-9306 397-1919 728-6619 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3046. 3,200 square feet floor space, M o m m y ner fireplace, large paneled room, walk-out basement, 2-j brush, spray or roll. large picture boxed frame, originally $180, selling $125. 647- required. Available October 15. and Part-Time mediately at 467 Center Street. SELL YOUR HOUSE through Flooring 36 BLUE HUBBARD Squash for Call 647-1037. suitable industrial office space. rec room with fireplace, 2'/i car garage. Exceptional; Professional painting service, three braided rugs, 1955. Love, DISHWASHERS J. Watson Beach Real Estate brown/beige, fireplace screen, pies or freezing, 30 pounds THREE-ROOM Apartment Three phase wiring, loading baths, garage, lovely landscaping. A lovely home, j Co. Professional real estate 12 years experience, free es­ average, $1.25. Also shallots with heat, hot water, cooking I Billy and Timmy Apply FULL-TIME, part-time, HAIRDRESSER wanted, 5 1/2 ROOM CAPE plus one un­ timates. Reasonable prices. FLOOR Sanding-Refinishing, linen wall hanging, mis­ TWO regular tires on Falcon 5 1/2 ROOMS - Second floor, dock, parking, 649-5()43. experienced only. Call 643-2461 landscaped yard. Asking $62,- $51,900. service for more than 45 years. (specializing in older floors). and Jerusalem artichokes. 214 gas, stove, refrigerator, wall- experienced Bridgeport finished. Gardner Street. In the I 875-8782, 643-0250. cellaneous items. 528-5789, East rims, 650-13, $23.Call 643-5540 appliances, utilities, wall-to- REIN’S N.Y. STYLE or apply in person. Carriage . Manchester office, 647-9139. Gardner Street. to-wall caniet. $170. (Near operators and tool makers. 000 30s. By appointment only. Ceilings and inside painting. Hartford. after 4:30. wall carpeting, close to 1-86, no FIRST FLOOR - Front office House Beauty Salon, 18 Oak Owner, 649-57■‘ 5746. WARREN E. HOWLAND! John Verfaille, 646-5'i750, 872- children, pets, security. $225 hospital) Security deposit, with wall-to-wall carpeting and DELI-RESTAURANT at E & S Gage Co., U&R REALTY CO. INC. Bullding-Contracling 33 adults only, no pets. Available ROUTE 30, VERNON Street, Manchester. Realtors 643-1108 j 2222. FARM FRESH Eggs - Small - 3 monthly. Available November private bath. Available ell Drive, Manchester. -WHOLESALE- BABY CRIB - With mattress, dozen, $1. Medium - 3 dozen, $2. November 1. 643-9678. 875-0944 643-2692 GLASTONBURY - Large 4- □ MISC. SERVICES MASONRY - All types, practically new. Good condi­ 1. 643-0550, 5-7 p.m. November 1st. Heat, air- » Robert D. Murdock, Realtor bedroom Colonial, fireplaced prlces on Harold Cummings, 716 Deming conditioning and parking in­ □ NOTICES REAL ESTATE - Expanding of­ Business Opportunity 14 fieldstone, brick, concrete. tion. Call 643-7028. living room, formal dining NEW CUSTOM built homes RICH, DARK TOPSOIL Street„South Windsor, 644-1892. FIRST-FLOOR - Four rooms, TWO-BEDROOM apartment, cluded. Contact John H. fice looking for a qualified, Free estimates, after 5 p.m., □ MISC. FOR SALE pool, tennis courts, good for licensed full-time sales person. room, den, basement garage. within walking distance of Main Services Ottered 31 643-1870 or 644-2975. Any amount. Pick up your CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy heated, range. $180. Call 633- Lappen, Inc. 649-5261. Lost and Found 1 DISH MACHINE Operator -10 Excellent location. Only $35,- Street. A "super” Cape - two own - save more, or will’ FRESH SWEET apple cider - 7182. children, wall-to-wall a.m. to 2 p.m. Opportunity fob Call for confidential interview. MANCHESTER - Super 6-room to do with Blue Lustre. Rent No preservatives, not carpeting, disposal, dis­ F. J. Spilecki, Realtor, 643-2121. custom 3-level Split, only 11 000. Keith Real Estate, 646- raised Ranches and a four SHARPENING Service — NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - Articlea lor Sale 41 deliver. electric shampooer $1. E. A. LOST - Siamese sealpoint male advancement. Apply to 4126, 649-1922. bedroom Colonial. Act now and pasteurized. A pure natural LARGE FOUR-Room Colonial hwasher, $225 monthly. 649- MOBIL years old, 1 1/2 baths, sliding Saws, knives, axes, shears, Remodeling, repairing, ad­ ------Call B4B-22D4 Johnson Paint Company. 1986. Wanted to Rent 57 cat. blue eyes, friendly, stocky, manager, Farm Shop, 2892 choose your own colors, etc. T. skates, rotary blades. Quick DARK, RICH loam, 5 yards, product. Also orchard fresh apartment in country setting. Main Street, Glastonbury. CUSTODIANS - Manchester, glass doors from dining area to ditions, rec rooms, porches and Macintosh and Courtland Elm Street-Prospect Street East Hartford. Part-time SERVICE STATION patio, garage, professionally DUTCH COLONIAL - New, 4 J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. service. Capitol Equipment roofing. No job too small. Call $27.50 plus tax. Also sand, TYPING at home, transcrip­ Nicely furnished. Deluxe GENTLEMAN looking for area, Rockville. REWARD - bedrooms, formal dining and stone, navel, pool and patio WHEELS-GM, 13” , 14” . Ford, Apples. Ferrando Orchards, kitchen, tile bath, dutch oven THREE room apartment, with evenings, experienced. Call 643- landscaped. Excellent location. Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. 649-31M. 14” , 15” . With or without new tion, copywork etc. 644-3276 heat, storage, and parking. large light housekeeping room, Please phone 875-5591, TYPIST to $115. East of river 5691, 2-6 p.m. Lease Opportunity living room, family room with REMODELED DUPLEX - 3 Hours daily 7.3-5, Thursday sand. 643-9504. Birch Mountain Rd, Glaston­ fireplace, washer and dryer, position. Requires excellent Upper 30’s. Arruda Realty, 644- snow caps. 643-2880. anytime. Convenient. $155. monthly. Mr. stove, refrigerator, bath, 1539. fireplace, aluminum siding, 2- bedrooms each side, spacious 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:30^. 643- bury (Three miles beyond utilities included. Available for typing, pleasant phone manner, CARPENTRY - Repairs, Vito’s Restaurant). Belfiore, 647-1413. parking, private entrance, LOST-Wallett, crude brown SCHOOL BUS Drivers - Part- MANCHESTER car garage. Merritt Agency, living room and kitchen, cen­ 7958. remodeling, additions, roofing. ALUMINUM sheets used as two older people. Will lease to ground floor. Call 649-3933. leather, contains identification. some filing, immediate need. 646-1180. FIVE INCH AC Oscillascope - ONE hot water heater, gas, 30 time work, Manchester area. Days: 528-9894 MANCHESTER - Six-room tral location, $52,000. Shown by Call David Patria, South Wind­ printing plates, .007 thick, gallon, glass lined. $25.643-7812. April 15,1^5. Located at Bolton Call Janet, 649-8055 after 5 p.m, Fee paid. Richard P. Rita Per­ appointment, 10-7. Call 643-4743 23x32”. 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Never used. $150. Kenmore Antiquea 48 Notch, end of 1-84.649-9093 after THREE ROOM apartment, fur­ We will train. Call 643-2414. Evenings: 875-6340 custom built Ranch, fireplace, REWEAVING burns, holes. sor, 644-1796. Washing Machine, needs work, FEMALE to share apartment, sonnel Services, 164 East or 649-2464. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Phone 643-2711. 5 p.m. nished or unfurnished, quiet, Center Street. Manchester. 646- carpeting, garage, west side $10. Cali 646-8355 after 6. WALNUT COFFEE table, good WANTED Antique furniture, yours or mine. Call 646-1403, LOST - keys vicinity of Bellers location, near smool, enclosed Window shades, Venetian convenient location. Working ask for Michelle. 3441. I An equal opportunity amployarl MANCHESTER condition, $20 or best offer, 643- glass, pewter, oil paintings, or Music Store, Main Street, porch, excellent condition. 30’s. ANDOVER - Charming three blinds. Keys. TV for rent. BAM IEn HOME NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 STAFFORD SPRINGS - Newly adults only. No pets. 643-2880. Thursday about 7:30 p.m.. Call LUDWIG DRUMS - complete 9424. other antique items. R. AUTO Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. HOME-OFFICE bedroom Ranch on a private Marlows, 867 Main St. 649-5221. IMPROVEMENT CO. cents each. Inquire side door. redecorated, one and two- 6 646-3907. REAL ESTATE Agent - For ac­ acre offers a modern country Manchester Evening Herald. set, excellent condition, $400. Harrison, 643-8709. bedroom apartments, heat and NEW DUPLEX - Five rooms, 6 Beautiful 7 room aluminum Phone 875-0172 after 5 p.m. FENCE RAILING for sale, 10’ tive agency east of the river. kitchen, brick fireplace, new MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. Barns • Shads • Patio Covers hot water included, children un­ three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Excellent commission, flexible MECHANIC BEST BUY of the year in real sided Colonial, 3 bedrooms, poles, call 649-7877. 49 n AUTOMOTIVE FOUND - Silver man's Vantage 100 amp electric service, new Removal, pruning, lot clearing, Additions • Rsc Rooms WE BUY and sell used fur­ Wanted to Buy der 3 accepted. No pets. appliances, carpeting, 2-car hours. Jesdor Realty, ask for IQM experience preferred. 4 estate - Income over $7,000. kitchen, living room and USED TAN metal typewriter watch, about 2 1/2 weeks ago. a nationally advertlaed noncar- water pump, aluminum siding, niture. Cash on the line. One Available immediately. Securi­ parking, maximum three •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ■day work week. Good pay Nine-room house, commercial spraying. Fully insured. Kitchens • Roofing desk - Good condition. $20. Call ONE General Electric Charter Oak Park. 289-5331 Mr. O’Rourke, 633-1411. bonated vltimln C enriched fruit drink dining room plus attached 22’ small barn, closets galore and piece or an entire housefull. WANTED - Wicker furniture, ty req u ired . From $140. children. No pets, no utilities. Iplan. Fringe benefits. Apply zone, lot 92x201’. Priced at $45,- Licensed. Free estimates. Aluminum Siding 646-2223. refrigerator, apartment size. Autoa For Sale 61 after 5. Is now available for vending In 12 oz. room for office and 3-car gar­ much more. For those in­ Phone 633-5345. 646-6432. Furniture Barn, 345 any kind. Phone 872-0930. Eastern, 646-8250 or Superinten­ Security rent and references. ^n person to Gary Bergeron 000. 272 Main Street. Working with old Barn Boarde and $25. Call 643-7812. CUSTODIAN - Dependable, cans. Individuals who are seriously age. terested in fine country living. Main Street Rear, behind dant after 5 p.m., 684-2954. Owner lives on premises. Call NEED CAR? Credit bad? LOST - Year old Shetland Sheep who wants permanent work. considering a business of their own For sale by owner. No agents, Hand Hawn Baama A Specially ROLL-TOP desk, full size, oak, WANTED - Old wooden storm EAST HARTFORD- Im­ TREE SERVICE (Soucier) Douglas Motor Sales. PERSIAN TWIST RUG- one owner 647-1085 between 4-7 p. m. Bankrupt? Repossessed? dog, (toy Collie) male, answers Earn $110 weekly, full-time, should Investigate an extraordinary $29,500. 742-9895. Roger Barrott 649-0822 very old, excellent condition. windows, 30 l/2”x57 1/2” . Also VILLAGER APARTMENTS - distributorship currently available In maculate 6 room Split, three Trees cut, trimmed or topped, year old, paid $300., selling Honest Douglas accepts lowest to Lassie, vicinity of Bigelow now, in Hartford. Jobseekers, Asking $375. Phone 646-6629. old wood cooking and heating Five-room townhouse, 1 1/2 S& S BUICK this area. This Is a secure business bedrooms, paneled family stumps removed, fully insured. CLEAN USED refrigerators, $150. Call 528-6957 after 5. FOUR-ROOM Apartment - down, smallest payments. St., Saturday. Call owner, little 568-1070. 646-1180 ranges, automatic washers, stoves. 742-9t'00. tiled baths, wall-to-wall 81 Adams SL, Manchester lor those who can spare a lew hours room, 1 l/2baths, basement, H Got a tree problem? Well worth MAN’S brown plaid double With g ara ^, furnished or un­ Douglas Motors, 345 Main. boy upset, 6434306. each week (no selling), restocking MANCHESTER a phone call. 742-8252. WES ROBBINS carpentry with guarantees. B. D. Pearl's carpeting, 2 air-conditioners, pool, trees, $35,900. Warren E. breasted suit, 39 .King. Custom Ct FIREPLACE WOOD - Also furnished. Elderly couple. Call COUNTER HELP - Part-time, vendors placed on location by our remodeling specialist. Au­ Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- heat, hot water, patio, full base­ Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. MERRITT AGENCT made, worn twice, $20. Light wood for stoves. All Hardwood. 568-6844. TOYOTA - See us for reliable LOST - Savings Passbook No. Friday 11 p.m.-Saturday 7 specialists. A qualllled Individual may MOUNTAIN ROAD ditions, rec rooms, dormers, 2171 ment. No pets. 649-7620. ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­ green sports jacket, 39L, $9. (Delivered). Call 742-6351. used Toyotas with our 60-day 23215-1, Hartford National Bank a.m.; Saturday 11 p.m.-Sunday start part lime and expand with com ­ eling, rec rooms, offices, built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, 1007o warranty. We also buy 7 a.m. Apply Bess Eaton EAST HARTFORD REALTOR Immaculate 7 room Split, 649-1837. and Trust Co., First EXPERIENCED Waitresses - pany financing to a lull time business. household repairs. Phone 649- 649-3446. SCREENED loam, gravel, MANCHESTER - Five-room used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, Manchester Office. Application Donuts. 150 Center Street. Cocktail w aitresses. Apply CASH REQUIRED oversized living room, COMPLETE 15 gallon RENTALS PLAN 1 $ 3,645 SPECTACULAR 4594. processed gravel, sand, stone, apartment, second floor, no 345 Center Street, l^Ianchester, between 4 and 6 daily, ask for separate dining room and LEON Cieszynski builder - new Aquarium setup. Heater, made for payment. PLAN 2 $ 5,835 LaCava-Built MANCHESTER - Eight-room and fill. George H. Grilling, GOLF CLUBS, Spalding bag, 4 appliances, close to school. PRESIDENTIAL 646-4321. Mr. St. Germain. The Steak work saver kitchen, 3 good homes custom built, woods, 5 irons. 649-6757 after 5 Dynaflo filter, stow a lite hood, PLAN 3 $10,215 Garrison Colonial Dutch Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 1 CASH Registers and adding Inc., 742-7886. i sterilized gravel , stand. Rooma lor Rent 52 Available immediately. Securi­ Out, 646-6166. Training provided. No experience sized bedrooms, paneled fami­ remodeled, additions, rec p.m. VILLAGE APTS. COMPLETE junk cars Four bedrooms, first-floor 1/2 baths, 2-car garage, machines. - Sales, service, Excellent condition. $30. 649- ty required. $170. Eastern, 646- DELI-CLERK required. Tax shelter with 60% wrlte- fireplace, lovely treM yard, ly room, 2V4 baths, carpeting, supplies. 15 years experience, .rooms, garages, kitchens LOAM FOR Sale - $5.50 per THOMPSON HOUSE, fur­ removed free in Manchester, HAIRDRESSER - Experienced oll. Investment fully secured by new family room, spacious front- 0198, 5-7 p.m. 8250. MANCHESTER Male or Female city utilities, central location. garage, professionally formerly with NCR. Free remodeled, batn tile, cement yard delivered. Phone 646-3109. ONE antique china closet, nished rooms, centrally South Windsor, Vernon and Announcements Full or Part-Time preferred. Full or part-time. equipment (five year warranty) and to-back living room with work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ mahogany, $20. Call 643-7812. Inventory. Earnings guaranteed with All for under $40,000. Keith landscaped yard, $49,900. Estimates. C.R.S. Company located. Kitchen privileges. VERNON - Willow Brook One and two bedroo.njs. Tolland. Call Bill’s Auto Parts, LuJon Salon of Beauty, 61 East fireplace, huge deck, 2-car tial or commercial. Call 649- Apply In person a written buy back agreement. For Real Estate, 646-4126, 649-1922. Coventry, 742-6381. ELECTRONIC Calculators for Parking. Reasonable rales. Apartments, one and two Route 74, Tolland, Conn., 649- Mks. EDNA KAEMPFER is Center, 643-1939. garage. Immediate occupan 4291. sale at reduced prices. Phone FREE- Good home for year old Sl«-yard load, $30 plua tax, Near schools, churches 4578, 875-6231. again offering $100 scholarship Immediate Information or Interview dallvarad Phone 649-2358. bedrooms. From $180. Includes call collect (301 j 699-5300 or write In­ cy. Trees, cul-de-sac. Mid U&R REALTY CO. INC. TRUCKING - odd jobs, moving 649-4986. spayed female dog. 649-5101. and shopping center, on in piano instruction/general MEATOWN IMMACULATE 6-room Cape, 3 heat, hoi water, appliances, 1215V2 SILVER LANE PBX TELEPHONE Operator cluding phone number to HEALTH 50’s. or 4 bedrooms, fireplaced living large appliances, cleaning ANY TYPE Carpentry and IDULLDOZER-DACKHOE I bus line. Call anytime. AUTO INSURANCE - Compare musicianship. Auditions Oc­ and Receptionist - Full-time. 643-2692 FOn HIRE CALL LARGE, furnished room with carpet, air-condilioning, pool, EAST HARTFORD D RINK S OF AMERICA, INC., 5601 room, eat-in kitchen, private cellars and attics, also will masonry work, additions and SEASONED hardwood - for FIVE PIECE Dinette, black complete light housekeeping tennis court, picnic area. No our low rates. Young drivers tober 21-22. For appointment Apply in person, Gaer Brothers, Annapolis Road, Bladensburg. WARREN L HOWLAND Robort D. Murdock, Realtor J. A. M c Ca r t h y , in c . 646-2623 wooded lot. Merritt Agency, deliver small loads sand, stone remodeling. Free estimates. A. fireplace. $35 per pick-up load. metal, red print upholstery, I privileges. Private entrance pels. Security required welcome. For quotation call telephone 646-4269. 140 Rye Street, South Windsor. Maryland 20710. [Realtors______643-1106 646-1180. and gravel. 644-1775 or 644-1309' Squillacote, 649-0811. Call 875-4350. wood top, $55. 568-5112. and parking. 875-1554 , 643-6266. Superintendant, 872-4400. Rod Dolin, 646-6050. PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16. 1974

BKNJY Autoa For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale ey Motorcycles-BIcyclas 64 IVF &orA PICTUP^ OF W o'ew euYitiw PPOPl-f /fj 1970 CHEVROLET Impala, 4- 1970 TRIUMPH Bonneville, AI^WAYiS HAVp A PlC-TUPf '-eWv^OTIoM $HOPfr;' \MA6 door hardto]}, sm all V-8, chopped, runs good. Must be seen. Best offer. 649-2971. I SEE A TALL, DARK, HE APPEARS T'BE O FW PPFeiPfNTIfJ FI^CTl^P ‘1 ^ O f THg automatic, air-conditioning, P E R H A P S power steering, power brakes, HEAVY-SET MAN/ ' - FOLLERIN' YA? W E S H C X J L D WIP OFFICF6, PI&HT?.. ^ i r C l O W A ; UAeT&UMfA^F-l vinyl roof, very clean, $1495. HONDA 1972 CBIOO, excellent FINISH THIS 649-2495. condition, low mileage, $!^. mnam Qh*m.SAU READING AT A M -DUSSY- LATER 647-1010 after 6 p.m. sarm- 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof - “The Car Air-conditioning, AM-FM, IDEAL FOR Christmas - New excellent condition, excellent girl’s 24” bicycle, banana sqat, tires plus wheels and studded high-rise handlebars. $40. 649- Bank” Let’s snow tires. $2,100. 649-7532. 7343 evenings. 1967 MUSTANG convertible, 3- 1974 KAWASAKI 100 - Won in speed, standard transmission, radio contest, only 11/2 miles. You Break snow tires, asking $650. 646- $625 negotiable. Call 646-0408 5432. after 6 p.m. Ask for Mike. Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Out In A 27” ROYCE UNION 10-speed WE PAY JIO for complete junk 1964 MERCURY - Four-door 1973 TRIUMPH TR-6, mint con­ 1964 BUICK Skylark - Good run­ bike - Two months old, MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD cars. Call Joey, Tolland Auto sedan, good transportation, dition, 6-cyIinder, Michelin ning condition. Call 649-5107. WANTED excellent condition. $120. Cali Body, 528-1990. radio, breezeway window, radials, radio, 20 mpg, many New Car... 649-6787 after 4. power steering. Call 649-9770. extras. One owner, $3600. Call Clean, Late Modal MAYBE IN THIS 1969 FORD custom, automatic —UNDER 1967 CHEVROLET - Four-door, after 5, 649-8371. transmission, very good condi­ I'LL BE READY IN JU> ) ( G O OD / automatic transmission, V-8, 1964 DODGE, 4-door wagon. tion, $625. Phone 649-7872 after 3 Ford, G.M., Chrysler, AM C or what USED CARS Campers-Trallersnpe A FEW MINUTES, Savings Bank of Manchester Mobile Homes Phone 649-4182. p.m. ever car you pick.., make sure you Top Prices PaM 65 repossession. $250. 646-1700. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - For AH Makes 1971 CADILLAC Coupe deVille, Excellent running condition. 1967 CHEVELLE SS396 - Good do one important thing... see LIVING CAN be easy. 12’ wide, 1968 VOLKSW AGEN excellent condition, low New tires and battery. $600 condition. $850. 643-9010 CARTER CHEVROLET 3-bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, very Squareback wagon - Can be mileage. Best offer over $3,000. firm. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. any Manchester State Bank for your auto CO., clean. Ready to live in. Just $3,- seen at Hagedorn's Getty Sta­ 644-8862. we. Call 649-7120. day. 1229 Main Street 995.14’ wide on display. Trades tion, 230 West Middle Tpke. No loan... Manchester State Bank welcome. Parts, supplies and Phone 646-6494 phone calls, please. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 - Four- works fast... your auto loan for a accessories. Plaza Homes CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE door, power brakes, new or used car is processed ’’Quality homes sensibly 1969 MUSTANG - Six cylinders, mechanically sound. Special in­ priced.” 1348 Wilbur Cross BL/1ZES!..,yOU'RE RK5HT1 WE WANT TO PO A r THOUGHT you TWO \ ITAIM'T standard. Good condition. Call terest car. Call 643-8902. iCONOMIZE promptly... Manchester State Highway, Berlin Turnpike, AN A6ENT FOR A SHOW ON THE YUI.BTHORP AM6 HT BE AFTEF HIM ) AFTER. 649-4317 between 5 and 6 p.m. 1965 FORD Falcon, automatic, TELEVtSIOM y A M P IR B WE’I ^ W m ^ FOR SOME HiVAL / 6 WEETIE-ANP IF 6 cylinder, good tires, runs, Berlin, Connecticut, 828-0369. company? PRODUCERT 1957 CHEVROLET - For street Bank is your “CAR BANK”, make yOU'RE TALKIN0 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner - IN STYLE... $195. 646-5782 after 5. ABOUT THE KINPA or strip. Completely rebuilt. sure you see them for your next car. SERVICES ITHINK- Good condition, needs tires. Black metallic, tilt nose, BM $900. 643-1655 after 3 p.m. 1969 MACH 1, 4-speed, new HE'S ALL iO M E S L turbo, 4.88 rear, Crager SS tires, clutch, exhaust and more. HAGLER REAL ESTATE mags. $5,000 invested, 90% PRISCILLA’S POP Excellent condition, $1300. 643- MOBILE HOME - good BY AL VERMEER 1968 PONTIAC Tempest - One- completed. Must be seen. $2,- 5792. JENNY LU SAYS BY PRETENDING' condition, 10x50. Asking $1,- AND YOU LAST TIME owner car, 4-door, power 000. 644-9809 after 6. SHE GETS OUT SH E'S Q-OT A KNOW WHAT?; CONFIDE IN 500. OF D 01N & STOMACH­ I DO THE ANYBODY steering, radio Asking $750. Call OPEL GT, 1969, good running DISMES... ACHE! 643-9895. 1971 DATSUN 240Z - New LOT — 80x150, Sherwood s a m e II condition, 4-speed, rear THING- Michelin radials and radial defroster, two good snow tires, Forest, Mass. Good location. snows used one season. 872- 1936 DODGE COUPE, 283 $1395 firm. 643-7869 after 5. Asking $1,350. ____ a- Corvette engine, Chevy, run­ '8633, or 875-7157. 643-6624 10-16 ning gear, body in excellent 1973 PONTIAC Catalina Safari, condition. Best offer over $1100. 1972 PLYMOUTH gold Duster, Top Value in its Size! wagon, air power windows, 13.- ‘ t ) i m by M B . l i t . 1 M > ,g . U S . M . M .l Call 646-0794. 3-speed, 6-cylinder, radio, $1,- 000 miies, mint condition, wood 800 or best offer. Call between TPL THEIR LOSS can be your gain. STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF trim. $3995. Call after 6, 646- Repossession, bank says sell. TOYOTA 1972, Corolla deluxe 2-6 p.m., 649-9273. 8366. station wagon, automatic THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Just 8 months old, beautiful mobile home, save over $2,000. NOW \Ti eoiN cl AND INDEED ir(5...BUTIN5lPE THE AIRCRAFT transmission, 28,000 miles, NEED A CAR? Short on cash? 1971 CHEVROLET Kingswood excellent condition. Must be Call Ed Weaver, finance Can be seen by appointment. eoNDOUA \ i A PHOT06RAPHER— RECORPINS BRAND NEW 1974 estate wagon, radial tires, air- Call 828-0360, Broker. THE 6CENE. seen to be appreciated. 649- expert, at 643-1181. conditioning, good running con­ 5635. IO-|« dition. Best offer. 1-455-9854 TRUCK CAMPER 10 1/2’, gas 1971 TOYOTA Corolla, 4-speed, anytime. THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM 1963 LINCOLN Continental, all air-condiHoning, FM stereo 8- refrigerator, stove, oven, toilet, poiwer, new brake job, new track tape system, good tires, jacks, good condition, $950. 649- frcront end parts, new battery, 44,000 miles, $1,200. CalJail after 6, 3409. SOU KWOUJ HOW I FEa, ABOUT SIEALlUlij/ new tires, blown engine. Best 649-2536. \F^(LBEKFDRZG! I'iCXU'lClWORBOV) I offer. Call between 9-9, 643- 2 Door Sedan — 140 cid Z barrel engine, TRAVEL TRAILER 1967 5098. 1969 BUICK, 4-door hardtop, standard transmission, deluxe bumpers, Pathfinder, self-contained, SOO I D RETURM e v e RV Oloe brown and tan, should be seen, stove, heater, toilet, bumper guards, undercoat, Carter Care, OF T H oee i d 6 o io o l ! 1959 CORVETTE - original, $900. Call 649-2340 after 6 p.m. refrigerator. Call after 6, 646- rebuilt 283, convertible, snow Stock )j(3160. 5830. tires, good condition. 649-3946 1966 THUNDERBIRD, fully after 3 p.m. $1995. equipped, good condition, in­ cludes studded snow tires, SALE PBICE>2675 REC VEHICLE reasonable. 643-6977 after 7 FLEA MARKET 1968 CAPRICE - Vinyl hardtop, p.m. “A good place to buy a Vega!" power steering, power brakes, Three trailer loads of parts THE FLINTSTONES BY HANA-BARBERA mechanically good. 649-6208 1970 SAAB, station wagon, and accessories for motor anytime before 9 p.m. economical V-4. 4-speed. New CARTER homos, p.u. campers, travel trailers, tent trailers. IT'LL BROIL. brakes. $800. Call 646-0787 after IT'6 A A STEAK IN 1966 FORD Galaxy 500, bucket 5 p.m., anytime weekends. seats, automatic console, Some now, some used, some ALLEY OOP SCIENTIFIC TWO MINUTES- power steering, power brakes, CHEVROLET slightly damaged. BF2EAK- . BAKE A 1966 CHEVELLE - Two-door, rebuilt transmission, new new muffler, battery, shocks, 1229 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER Come in for the bargain of HOW M A N Y HE OWES THE ; WHAT? VOU HAVE DELlBERATEiy , t h r o u g h / POTATO IN brakes. Asking $495. Phone 633- CITIZEN .'I CREDITS DOES FIVE... clutch. Runs well. $275. Cali Open Evenings ’till 9 - Thursday ’til 6 your life. CROWN NOTHING.' C H O S E N NOT TO AVAIL YOURSELFj THEN y 7345. CUB8LE.' 08^372 OWE HE HAS MADE NO OF THE MANY FINE THINGS IN Thousands of Items In­ 649-6457 after 6. 08A372.' PURCHASES WITH THE KINGS STORET/ cluding; mattretsee, HIS CREDITS CARD cushions, pads, awninga, curtains, jacks, TV antsnnaa, refrigerators, stoves, lights, furnaces, hot water heaters, F ® Dillon Ford OUR USED CAR LOT hoses and much, much M O K POWER more. PRESENTS...... NEEDS Saturday, October 19, 9-6 More Good Cars & Trucks. Sunday, October 20,12-5 Terms: Cash and Carry I The Greatest Variety TO YOU! IF YOU PLAN TO Only t ) H?4 In ItA. tic MR.ABERNATHY W IN AT BRIDGE BUY SOON . . . RECTOWN USA, INC. BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY Show in Town! Route 6, PETTB^ NOT LET THE don't WORRY— 1 C/ARETDLAVA It doesn’t make much dif­ Wllllmantlc. Conn. SEE US NOW! THINK jfu srr BogQ c a t c h >0U HE WOnY ' LITTLE BET ference whether you grab the 44CRRDJ!s««4* DOW N A N D LOAFING ON THE JOB. V. catch ME! O N T H A T ? ^ Only seventh son will make it first spade or duck it. You are ’’'STARRINGr' WE GIVE MORE ON GOOD G O O F O F F going to win a spade, lead the The bidding has been: 16 ADULTS - See the all-new adult USB) CARS. N FOR AWHILE. 1 eight of diamonds and let it West North East South and retirement homes. ride. Completely furnished, in­ 1 ♦ Pass , 14 If East wins with his king P ass Easy Financing cluding 2-door refrigerator, There are two good reasons 2 N.T. Pass 34 1974 GRAN TORINO >3795 NORTH you will wind up making at Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4-Ooor Hardtop. Blue. V-8 engine, aulonratic transmission, electric range, divan, oc­ for opening the South hand 4 83 one club rather than one least 10 tricks. It East ducks power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 13.000 miles. casional chair, end and coffee as he should, you will lead You, South, hold: tables, lamp, dinette set. V 7 5 2 notrump. One is that with 18 4A K 8 4 3 VA 2 4 Q 4 4 K Q 8 7 ^ E R S your last diamond. At this 1973 LTD _____ draperies, curtains, and wall- ♦ A Q 1 0 9 6 2 high-card points and a five- What do you do now? > 3 5 9 5 to-wall carpet in living room. 4 s 2 . card suit headed by A-10-9 point it is up to West to make 4-Ooor Hardtop. Green, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, the obligatory falsecard of A—Just bid six notrump. Take power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 20.000 miles. 5Cr An abundance of cabinets and WEST EAST and five quick tricks, this 18 the sure profit. 315 Center Street closets that are sure to please. m y 4 J 1 0 9 7 4 Q S 4 2 point hand is too strong. The the jack of diamonds. If you are the seventh son of a sev­ TODAY'S QUESTION 1972 GRAN TORINO >2495 M anchester Step-saver kitchen, large Y Q 9 6 4 T J 1 0 3 other is that you should try to master bedroom, guest room, ♦ J 5 3 ♦ K 4 avoid notrump openings with enth son, you will play dum­ Instead of rebiddiVig two 2-Door Hardtop. White. V-8 engine, power steering, power Phone 643-5135 WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI my’s ace. If you are an ordin­ notrump, your partner has raised brakes, automatic transmission. 48.000 miles, comfortable size living room 4 Q 6 4^K J 8 4 a worthless doubleton. Break out with a car loan. and dining area. Porch, awning, SOUTH (D) ary bridge player, you will you to two spades. What do you do patio for your outdoor living. WELL, HCW CO YOU FIND SA M E A© ALVVAVB... I WELUTOJ 6HOUUONTHAVE 4 A K 6 play the queen and dummy’s now? 1972 FURY III * 2 7 9 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• nice diamond suit will have Loan department open every day Club house, swimming pool, SCHOOL- THIS TERM, GET OFF THE BU S ASKED SUCH A DUMB T A K 8 The reason to open it one Answer Tomorrow 4-Door Hardtop. Green, V-8 engine, power steering, power Trucks lor Sale 62 notrump is that if you do open disappeared into limbo. brakes, air conditioning, 22.000 miles. Monday thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to sauna bath. Financing NA/INTHROP? /AND T H ER E IT 19. QUesmON IN THE FIRST PLACE. ♦ 87 available. Live in a well- ♦ A 1 0 9 7 3 one club and partner res­ 3:00 p.m., Thursday night from 6:00 1966 INTERNATIONAL. 20’ planned and controlled com­ ponds one heart or one spade Answ er to Previous Puzzle 19 71 LTD * 2 2 9 5 T0Y9TA HALF-T9N van, roll up doors. No longer Both vulnerable you won’t know what to rebid. 2-Door Hardtop. Green. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Saturday from munity with privacy and 7 Canines needed. $1500. Kage, 91 Him natural surroundings. Vou can W est North East South power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, vinyl roof. 46,- 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Street. 000 miles. save money and live better. Let 14 More power. With the most powerful engine In Its In any event it doesn’t m at­ Jensen’s give you a new key to P ass 1 ♦ P ass 2 N.T. ter this time what you open. ACROSS 61 Legal thing class. Enough punch to pack 1,000 lbs. of payload. | (970 FORD Super Van-radio, living - security and peace of P ass 3 N.T. P ass Pass 1 Man's best 62 Arid 1970 CAPRICE > 1795 Or a funload like a camper body.' new tires, 6 cylinder, standard. You should wind up playing friend 2-Door Hardtop. Maroon. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, mind. Jensen’s, Inc., Rollings P ass three notrump and get a jack Call 623-6M2 anytime. Hills, Route 44A, Mansfield. 4 Mixed-breed DOWN power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof. 50.000 miles. Opening lead-J4 of spades lead. dog [ I More comfort. With the optional automatic Mrs. Young, 26 Old Wood Road, 1 Accomplished DCK- 7 Newborn dog 2 Harem rooms r|;| transmisslon/bucket seat package. 1947 CHEVROLET - one-half 429-1786. Main Office, Route 10, 1972 PLYMOUTH >2795 ton rack body truck. Four-speed •AVALU 10 March dale 3 Boy's Sebring Plus, 2 door Hardtop. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, Southington, 1-628-0317. By Oswald & James Jacoby 12 Way traveled nickname transmission, built-up springs, C H 74 t, NK. I«c. TM. »g. Ui Ml. lO-lfo (abJ power steering, power brakes, 35,000 miles. More ol the good things that make a truck more good tires. Runs good. Power­ 4 Anything alive than just a machine. 13 Norwegian 5 Shoshonean ful. 643-2880. "SBoninjnffr SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL river Indian 23 Sweet potato 44 Kind of 1970 MUSTANG >2295 14 Great — " 6 Kind of dog 24 Lily plant fislierman 2-Door. Green. 6-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, More Savings - Buy Now Evaryflilng Goes 1 CLAIM in is ISLAND ARFALL you NOWIHAT'OUR ISLA/VD W E W A N T TO S IG N 15 Elongated Hsh race 25 Confined 46 California power steering. 28.000 miles. 1964 CHEVROLET pickup 16 AdiKtive truck - New tires, good brakes. No ReasonoMo Offer Refuted IN THE NAME OF THE KING.' .NATIVES LINING U P ? IS FARTOFTOURKlNeDOM. UP 7 A dog will — 27 Distant (prefix) valle6 and Lynch Motors will § T A R sufnxtpl.) when too warm 29 Raster f^nfilish school Very good running condition. • I S new Holidays — 17 Dark-brown 1970 SKYURK >2295 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- 8 Preposition 30 Grafted (her.) /\dditlonal 2-Door Hardtop. Green. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, include a Camper Cap $550. Call 646-4745, Mr. Hwang. from 17’ to 32^ ARIES LIIRA 9 Dance step 33 Wives of tsars Retriever color MAR. Your Doily AcfiWfy Gu/c/o 19 Italian 11 Month (ab.) 34 Army officer Arabian ruler power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, vinyl roof, 55,- • 2 new Pace Arrow motor 21 22 r4 000 miles. 1961 CHEVY carryall. New » Accorc/ing lo fh# Slori. baritone 13 One who (ab.) Feminine homes If Ocf. 2 2 ^ { 21 Small child motor, -new frontend, new 7- 8-10-24 To develop messoge for Thursdoy, plagues 36 Dog's name read words corresponding to numbers 13-27-34-60/^ 22 AfTirmative 18 Charged alum caretakers Resident of exhaust. Call 649-6208 between 8 • 2 now Concords — park '32-45 79.83 74-78 1973 F250 STYIESIUE >3295 of your Zodiac birth sign, 23 Small dog 20 Middle (comb, 37 Lea.se (suffix) a.m.-9 p.m. model and 5th wheel ^ TAURUS SCORRIO sound Brown, 360 V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, power steering. FREE 1 Anything 31 Tht 61 Hop6s form) 41 Edge Pigpen AfR. to • 4 new TagALongs - from 2 Brighten 32 Choice 62 Your ocr. 21 26 Hard-shelled 1966 GMC, V-6, 4-speed, one-ton 16' to 22' I ^ MAY to 3 Of 33 Good 63 Your MOV. 21 fruit r ~ 2 3 r " r " 6 7 r " 9 1973 E200 CARGO VAN >3495 | i > 4- 5-12-17] 4 Defer 34 S h w 64 Trovtl 28 Printing Beige. V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering, power with any New Toyota Pickup pick up, very good condition, • 2 new Invaders • 16’ fas 1- 3-14-21/?. »RtA kK, Tii. U8. hil 1/31-35-51 5 Mojor 35 Air 65 Now direction 16 11 li brakes. 35.000 miles. $775. Phone 643-4348. and 21’ 6 The 36 Don't 66 Privote 123-42-48 31 Pub drink in stock... GIMINI • 9 naw AMF Skampers - : BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE 7 Be 37 Evening 67 Will SAGITTARIUS 32 Modest 14 lb l6 1964 FORD-pick-up, 3/4-ton, MAY 21 8 Selective 38 Fervent 68 Colleogues HOY. 22 35 Curs 1970 E300 CLUBWAGON >2595 fold-downs. Including truck 9 Happy 39 Lose 69 With 1? 16 26 Blue, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, 12 utility body, 4-speed■spe transmis- •• KELLY'S A GENIUS.^ m IT, BUCK PAN6KRFIELD CROSSED O N ^ HOW I GET IT/ HE'S TRYING TO TELL JUHC to 10 In 40 Idea 70 Not DCC. 21 38 Female saint MANCHESTER campers (ab.) passenger, 44.000 miles. Sion,' V-8, excellent condition. 47-50-59-47 i I Get 41 Hours 71 Could ; HE DREW THIS COAMC A HIGH WIRE AND RESCUES FOOFY FROM M E TO c a t c h a ROPE, HOW TO PULL 36-39-52-69I H s r New tires. Motor vehicle in­ 70-77-81-85 12 Project 42EspecioMy 72 A 72-76-86-90' 39 To be (Fr.) r v PRE-OW NED^ • STRIP HIMSELF, AHD PRISON...THAT'S M E/ i THE HIGH W IRE ACROSS THE GORGE 13 Expect 43 Terms 73 Relotionshipi 40 Hearing organ spected last week. Asking $650. CANCIR a if iS 5 T 36 66 30 L Y N C H • 10 travel trailers ; SO M EHO W G O T IT i AND TO A N CH O R IT. 14 A 44 Linked 74 Tempei; CARRICORN 42 Number STATE BANK 643-9708 or 647-1908. JUHl 21 15 Romance 45 Of 75 Them OK. 22 : INTO THE WARDEN'S 43 Single thing 32 64 • 6 pickup coaches 16 Don't 46 With 76 Certoin JULY 22 JAH. If 45 —-T in Tin • IS tent trailers - . COPY OF THE 17 Until 47 Show 77 Help DILLON n-22-28-43. 47 Overact SS 3s 1041 MAIN STREET •#•§«••••••••••••••••••••••• 18 Could 48 Favored 78 From Starcralt, etc. BANGKOK POST,. 'a ' Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 « %46-73 19 Keep 49 With 79 New 5662-68 49 Likeness 20Be 50Of 80 Neighborly £ 52 Particle 66 48 MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 UO Financing Arranged 21 Technical 51 Cleors 81 Your 53 Linear (ab.) 43 FORD T O Y O T A EXPERT bicycle r^ a irs, all JULY it 22 On 52 Touch 62 Be 55 Kind of dug makes, models and speeds. Parts and Accassorlas AUO. 22 23 Nature 53 Cover 83 Fritrids (coll.; pi.) TELEPHONE (203) 646-4004 24 Your 54 To 84 A 16 w r so 61 Peugeot, Raleigh dealers. 20% to 50% OFF 9-26-30-38 25 Projects 55 A 65 Reputotion 57 Negative 319 MAIN STREET conjunction i i !6 “Hartford Area's Largest Toyota Dealer" Manchester Bicyde Shop, 649- NAME YOUR OWN PRICE :Sy61-7l-82-a7 26 Doy 56 With 86 Importont MANCHESTER VIRGO 27 A 57 Improve 87 Realized (pi.) Mambar F.D.I.C. 2098. 6/ S 66 AUG. 2J 28 Belter 58 Develop 88 Visit 58 Creek letter 6 345 Center St., Manchester 646-4321 lECTOWN USA, INC. 29 Under 59 Tempier 89 Youngster 59 Landed OFF SEASON Buy - 1973 Honda f. SIN. 22 30 Your 60 Of 90 Individual MAR. to' 66 61 66 6 4 3 - 2 1 4 5 Route 6 60 Mariiwr's II CL350. Low mileage. $550., 16-19-25-29 (^Adverse 2- 637-414 direction Wllllmantlc, Conn. 14655^0-881 Telephone 646-1071 after 5 p.m. 1 ^*53-58-75 INEWSPAPCn ENTEHPniSE A8SN K

'/M T'iJIJL'...... PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 16, 1974 Massachusetts Prepares to Regulate PtNEHURST Today...as always ft Famous for Better Meats iiaturl|patpr lEuEninn Hpralb Reduced Crime With the help of Ralph Cote, 1st Prize salesman, our Cable Television on Uniform Basis meat manager Frank Toros worked out these MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974- VOL. XCIV, No. 15 Manchester--A City of Village Charm TWENTY PAGES Drug and Alcohol BRIGHT IDEAS to save money for you. PRICE! FIFTEEN CENTS The significance of ^ is con- Programs (Pari IV). BOSTON (UPI) - The Under the legislation which mission takeover of all cable Currentiy, most cable tinuity/citizen help program is Massachusetts Cable Television created it, the commission will regulation in every community operators are charging between evident — in just 15 months of Commission is preparing to have the power as of Nov. 16 to or they can allow the system to As a parent, you've probably $5 and $6 a month. Oniy a few Boy Charged operation. Project FIRE take the first step toward un­ decide whether it should take continue as it is. are charging the ?7-a-month FIRST PRIZEI been concerned about drug and caused the recidivism rate to iform statewide regulation of over rate regulation of the in­ The third option would be to alcohol programs affecting maximum set by the drop from 46 per cent to an an industry which now remains dustry. require the new financial re­ legislature. In Vandalism young people in your communi­ astonishing 5.6 per cent! These a financial mystery. The proposed reporting porting system and still leave ty and elsewhere; as a figures illustrate the key role regulation, comments on a actual rate-setting to the cities . ® Ford: No Deal Made The seven-man commission “We feel,” Oettinger said, . from the folke who care neighbor, you’re probably citizens play in corrections. has proposed a new reporting state takeover and a third issue, and towns. At Cemetery “that no matter who sets the aware of the socially active However effective the person’s system which would give it and a proposed new form for cable Of the three, the second rates, the commission or local woman next door who rehabilitation process/ what the public “the minimal infor­ license applications, are all to appears most unlikeiy since, ’I^e first arrest in connection with van­ officials, the decision should be Roast Fresh Pork Rolls tranquilizes her way through a happens to him when h u n te rs mation necessary” to deter­ be aired at two days of public Ctettinger says, he and other dalism Oct. 1 in Manchester’s St. James busy day and calms her nights based on solid information.” the community can determine mine the actual financial condi­ hearings, Nov. 8 and 9 in members, are less than PRIZE fresh. . . so It Cemetery was made this morning. Police with sleeping pills; as an Still to be determined, he tastes extra good. All meat, no bone, no waste ii’s extra whether or not he remains tion of the approximately 70 Boston. Members acknowledge satisfied with the way decisions economical. Have one lor dinner... tonight? Chief James Reardon said. William J, In Pardon of Nixon said, are what portions of the employer, you may have there. cable television franchises in the sessions will be controver­ are now being made. Stearns, 17. of 58 Chestnut St. was noticed that your manager has financial report will be made Crime is an expensive com­ the state. sial. BONELESS^ arrested on a Circuit Court 12 warrant WASHINGTON (UPI) President “I hope the American peonle as well as been absent nearly every Mon­ modity; citizen concern can public and which will be charging him with first-degree criminal ^ M r . , Ford testified before Congress today the Congress appreciate uTe imp^rtrnciof .Wednesday to raise money for In addition, the commission, “It’s no secret,” said Com­ “Right now there is very iit- day and takes longer periods for lower the cost. regarded as "confidential” for ______that he entered into no agreement to President Ford’s appearance as well as {‘®P“hhcan candidates. His day started in following a legislative man­ mission Vice Chairman tle hard information available mischief and third-degree criminal a liquid lunch hour. (Next week: More about commission members only. trespass. He was still being processed by date, will soon be soliciting Anthony Oettinger, “that the in­ on what is going on,” Oettinger PORK ROLL / f t / M . pardon Richard M. Nixon before he ‘he need to ... resolve once and for all all ^ 'lf s C ity , Mo thefthew Alcohol and drug problems alcohol addiction serivices.) police this morning. Bond and court date comments from the public and dustry is less than enthusiastic said. “We do know most locai § : M V * took over the presidency from him. the questions relating to the pardon of riitnannu.’ aih? ’ exist in every segment of The Department of Correc­ The proposed financial had not been set. ' S former President Nixon. dianapolis. Aides said he saw 40,000 people the industry on whether the about any reporting system.” officials have rejected any ROAST today’s society. Whatever form tion welcomes comments and reports also represent a depar­ Chief Reardon said police expect to Answering questions from members of Rep, Henry P. Smith III of New York nearly half a state should take over rate “And,” he continued, “the requests for rate increases, but the episodes take, use often questions from readers about ture from traditional informa­ make further arrests. ^ ^ toe House Judiciary Committee in the ranking subcommittee Republican, told dollars. regulation of cable systems proposed rate regulation will be it remains to be seen whether becomes abuse, forming the its problems. These may be ad­ the real hot potato.” the industry is making too tion sought by regulatory agen­ He said damages are estimated to be * t first appearance in modern times of a Ford in his opening statement that he '.ponKress voted to give toe President thread that ultimately weaves from city and town officials. »1.19. dressed to: Public Information cies such as the state Depart­ more than $2,000 at the cemetery, where 14.. / f • " .j president before a panel of Congress, Ford hoped toe appearance before toe com- t)ec. 10 to seek a Cyprus settlement The two-pronged action Oettinger and commission much or too little.” the pattern of addiction. Office, Department of Correc­ ment of Public Utilities. nearly 100 stones were pushed over. Some «r> vie he discussed the possibility of a mittee would not establish a precedent ^f°re cutting off U.S. military aid to comes as the commission ends staff members say there are at “The decisions,’’ a staff Another Bright Idea... All too often drug and alcohol tion, 340 Capitol Ave., Hartford, least three options open member said, “have been TTie cable operators would be were broken and chipped, and many W - pardon with Nixon’s closest aide in toe "But on the other hand it is an examoie legislators predicted Ford abuse problems are recognized nearly three years of existence Save 30$ lb. on 1st PrizeIICO Conn. 06115. following the hearings. They based, in some cases, on required to report finances on a require special equipment to raise them ■ hectic week before Nixon resigned Aug. 9. of a splendid cooperation between the "measure, but Ford’s press but ignored; the ones that cap­ in an advisory capacity. can order an immediate com­ political considerations.” “fund flow basis.” OLDE HEIDELBERG BOLOGN again. Welcoming statements and Ford’s own s^reto iy said his boss hasn’t made a deci- ture attention are usually the (German Style) There are still five large stones at the ones which draw individuals Freshly Sliced ...... lb. ^1.29 cemetery which have not been reset, ac­ into the criminal justice 3-lb lots, Chunk or Sliced ...... lb. $1.23 cording to Henry Higgins, cemetery direc­ system. “Arrest” is the word tor. which separates the addicted - ^ ~ .ten, ala.|htered b“ SoS matron mentioned above from And Save about 40$ on let Prize Ford said he was primarily motivated farmers. A militant farmers organization, the high school senior caught MOTHER GOOSE LIVERWURST by a desire to end national division “over In other Presidential news today: which slaughtered 650 calves in a protest with a “bag of grass.” f::j NEWS ' I whether to indict, bring to trial and * Ford appeared in four Midwestern ° '’®'' '®w prices Wednesday, made the Like the myths which when you buy It at $ 4 Q O ■ ■ F 'f' punish, a former president who already is offer-threat to Ford, characterized inmates as this featured price ol ...... lb. I e W w An/ CAPSULES condemned to suffer long and deeply in the hardened criminals a la Bogart, shame and disgrace brought upon the of- ^ ^ alcohol and drug addicts are s 100** ® For the Best Skinless Franks, we suggest 1st Prize now frequently characterized as $1.49 lb. or in 6-lb. box lots at .SI.39 lb. 0TB Contracts y 9 Sitting at a witness table before some of JL iS 1 1 . 1 . 1 I I “skid row” types or ghetto mis­ iX House Judiciary Commitee members fits. But consider this — of the HARTFORD (UPI) — Contracts have 1st Prize sends us unusually fine bulk Blue Cheese and Sharp ' voted nearly three months ago to im- A - 1 V T T T /■* 2700 persons confined to been signed to establish off-track betting York State Cheese. Ask Frank or Eddie for a tasting in Connecticut which will include the peach Nixon, Ford said that the American Z f t f B w A m /1 r k Connecticut correctional sample... people were not "revengeful.” f t 1 1 ^ facilities, approximately 1900 world’s first broadcast of horse races over are there because of drug — or closed circuit television. • Ford volunteered to appear before the Paul Silvergleid, state gaming commis­ alcohol — related convictions. A Ed Fontana and Bob Philips the DuBuque salesman O..## g subcommittee to answer a series of 14 By ALICE EVANS cover the salaries of the staff. We are portion of these might have sion chairman, said projected income for worked out more money saving Bright Ideas... rr no S vrOt tnC B utton* questions submitted to him about his par- New Hope Manor of Manchester, trying to cut down on everything, but we come from skid-row or a ghet­ off-track betting would amount to about to; a sizable number comes REALLY LEAN, PROPERLY CURED $300 million within four years with from towns and communities STOREWIDE SALE BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF Connecticut realizing about $25 million in (Whip hStaNow'ltaitta for” h ™ T ’ i, “ !"d “ ^"“ 0 'tteLgfgirls SoS foj saw"' “ revenues. such as yours. whole 7 to 8 Iba. or 5 4 O Q £C'f«Ta'or„rorra^T„r aJfo S S S ra’L““ With more than two-thirds of thick half of b ria ke t...... lb. I wiiv last week, he was si»rting a handmade ^® answer is no. situation at New Hone Is reallv anymore. Breakfast the inmate population (most un­ (Center cuts of this Deli specially trimmed Lean Merit System? IN button. The next d ^ , Trim ble went to w o rk .’The price: An inflationary In answer to another question as to desperate,” Mrs. Madeline Uccello oresi^ is just a pick-up meal, and every other day der 30) involved in some say in one dollar each. (UPI Photo) whether he or any of his representatives dent of its board of directors said today *'*”^*' peanut butter and the drug and/or alcohol scene, Brisket Corned B e e f...... lb. $1.42 HARTFORD (UPI) — A Constitutional amendment to set up a merit system for ____ had discussed a possible pardon with “The girls are down to two meals a dav i®i'y sandwiches, and something light such the resocialization process r W l 1 T T • - • 1 Alexander M. Haig, and the staff has not been paid in almost f macaroni and cheese on the alternate known as corrections takes on DuBuque Fully Cooked Short Shanked picking judges and end the political nature different challenges. of the present process has been proposed I V H i t a r l o - m i l f t r the week before Nixon resigned the two weeks. There is very little hope of • u SMOKED PICNICS...... lb. 98c C f t K ^ U . y - I . . l . l . f t 8 J / C f t l l l . l . J . Y presidency last Aug. 9, Ford said "Not to raising the additional funds necessary to Members of the staff, wishing to help In an attempt to provide a (FORMERLY CALLED SHOULDERS) by James Bingham (R-Stamford), chair­ ____ ^ ef my knowledge. keep our program in operation,” she said. raise funds, have suggested they offer comprehensive system of man of the legislature’s Judiciary Com­ rehabilitative services for such mittee and GOP candidate for attorney 3enii-Bonele 89 Riegel Hams are a ^oo(l \aUie loo at S I .59 T i - r f t l £ 1 "id “T w S a ? f n* w t week® lato" K coup^eTtours Vdly or w"^fwhatev7r individuals, the Department of general. V r l l i l t ? i ^ C C t J U C l .1. I j T l P could not have been a factor in my deci- ^ ® was needed, and their pay would go to lb . Correction maintains an Addic­ Bingham said the public lacks con- Sion to grant the pardon when I did S e ^ t h a T t o e chec^^^^^^ New Hope, Mrs. Uccelto said.®The tion Services Division, headed More Bright Ideas... ndence in the present selection method, because I was not aware of them. r ™ ^ emnlovers could consider the nav by a full-time director. When you buy all meat...no bones...no waste...its but he said he wasn’t referring to the Drawing from a broad spec­ nomination of Gov. ’Thomas Meskill to the h e ? l^ S ^ - o W * S u r t f “ n*"*’ ^ ’ ^"** "'I** 1**® ®nlisl®>----- Our lest grinding before the holidays ol Joseph Wilson, president of Inter­ HAKTFORD (UPI) - Karen Wine was Orerlook Dr ln Manchester. challenges of the fnture. - m . ,f. WASHINGTON (UPII - John W, munities. Involv^ in these are national Oil Ventures Corp., called for a counselors, specialists, other SWEDISH KORV...... ib.$1.99 assured of one thing that March dav in Hut she insisted he was no spy. “We would needlessly be diverted from '/ Dean III testified today that within a legislative investigation of the task force. 1969 as we drove to the brig in Newoort base'in Rhode Island meeting those challenges if we as a people # m onth of the W atergate bugging professionals and No rain checks...when this 100 lbs. is sold, we are “outl" He said there already are indications the R.I. from her Marlborough home ’ ® "'"® P®«® hand-written were to remain sharply divided over /IJFF \ ,1. arrests, he obtained confidential FBI paraprofessionals, all highly Our Special — U.S. Choice probe will be conducted. skilled in the social, psy­ “My husband is a loyal W r i c a n ” said ®®"y*"g.f|>® Navy^^ whether to indict, bring to trial, and V reports on the status of the investiga- chological and physiological LONDON BROILS ...... ib $1 .79 Mrs. Wine who was a widow with two ^ p P ^ ufa ® ■ P''"'^ " ^ho already is tio„ and shared them with all five men aspects of addiction and Lottery Hearings children when she m et Wine while had been promised two years’ condemned to suffer long and deeply in toe ( W f - now on trial for covering uo the scan­ dependency and well-versed in working in a coffee shoV confinement. shame and disgrace brought upon the of- ^ i j S K J T “P effective treatment therapies. BLADE Oysters WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Edward H Wine Ir thpn 19 hcH promise was made, he said, "to fice he held,” he said. < m hearings on proposals to forestall a Seven of the Department of STEAKS Swordfish toSc^Ho^rei^^S t^estify expecting dantTohn °Ehhchman^n Junri972 ab^ut Correction’s facilities maintain threatened court shutdown of state mishandling classified material.” He ctantiai that it would put an end to the questioning ' who was responsible for the bugging but inhouse therapeutic com­ Scallops lotteries will be held in November, had ^ n represented by L Patrick Gray I S S n l d C f ^ ' Ehrlichman tell FBI agent! a n!onth Republican Leader Hugh Scott said. munities which, like all drug lb. n . 8 9 r a t f f u n t r plonag™ C7w™ vT^^^^^^^^^^^ and throughout the nation. later to a t’’toe only thing he knew about treatment modes, are based on Atty. Gen. William Saxbe said last Selected Large Filets of month he would file suit against state M rrW ne sSldGrav’^^^^^^ Information was R®P- William L. Hungate, D-Mo., the / break-in was what he read m the voluntary participation. The at$10 000 mightbedfffipnlMn^^ never passed to the Russians. subcommittee chairman, lauded Ford for j 1 newspapers. communities offer a two-phase lotteries under laws prohibiting the Boneless Fresh Flounderib.M** mailing and broadcasting of lottery infor­ was C S n g afa receoLnlLlor ! "PP®®''1 stand the program which follows a con­ vetertolrirn h u ‘ ^ f g®"® ‘® “'ial, “I was exposed to some 30 to here because of friendship but because of M i i O l government s star witness continued to cept of self-help, self-identity TWIN SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING mation and the interstate transportation Bright Idea from Colleen Johansen. Buy them at the of lottery tickets. was“ g V r l ^ t e r m 50 years im prisonm ent’ Wine received a responsibility our governmental system recite toe story he first told the nationally stress/award. Simply FULL SIZE ONLY $99.95 EA. PIECE after trSl ® ^ ^ ^ ^ ® R*® ‘'^® y®ars. a bad conduct discharge ®^ ®hecks and balances and separation of ^ televised Senate Watergate hearings 16 explained, residents live in a frozen food case... QUEEN SIZE SET $259.95 Mrs. Wine was convinced her hi.ohanri and his monthly salary of $200 remained powers places upon us. . r ” - months ago. structured environment which STOUFFER’S had hppn pnmnrnmiooH ■ i.- u j iutact. The burden of Dean’s Opening testimony creates interactions and dy whom the^Bovpmmpni\a[H"m"® Mrs. Wine insisted on toe return drive to was that lead defendants John N. Mitchell, stresses similar to those you French Crumb Cake...... each 79c Huge Manhunt ...... each hfs alleged plan to sell Po a r i s ^ s u S S home, “My husband is not » R^ Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman meet in everyday living. SUPER FIRM ANNIVERSARY DELUXE FAMOUS STEARNS & FOSTER Blueberry Crumb Cake 89c Israel launched the biggest manhunt nairni infnrmaiinn El, ' D • a spy.” — within days of the June 17 1972 bugging Through this, the “brothers” ever in the northwest section of the coun­ Green Giant Frozen Niblet C orn...... 3;$1.DD Navy said toTtlTwe?eMtoe'i!*w^^^^^ Wine said he may have had trouble with V ®‘‘‘’®s‘s. hushing up learn to understand themselves is offering a fine quality grade of bedding made especially for WATKINS ANNIVERSARY. Although there try today, sending helicopters, jets, and Im fk k 7 R u ssla T e S ssY to N e w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the skipper of toe USS Skate, toe sub- I N Q I H F ^ ‘he incident, and their relationships with wlH be a large amount of this stock available for this event. It will be made available to WATiiNb on a one­ troops after a small gang of Arab guerillas Bernie Brodin offers these money saving BRIGHT informer telephoned th^ FBI frJm ” ® ®Vhich he kept patrol informa- vS^CCSS^ IN blD C ^ Also on triaUre Robert C. Mardian and others; the selfawareness loose in the area. time basis only...So be sure to shop early to got the right size, firmness and quality you wat Remember IDEAS...with any $7.50 purchase buy Middletown trom g^uised classified T O R f t V Kenneth W. Parkinson former aides to process follows the concept that this bedding is EXCLUSIVE with WATKINS. Also today, Israeli military centors only when a person understands 10 lbs. of our best ended a four-day penalty sanction against torney, late®r publicly acclainli'd' the Prompted him to turn “ '■ * """'* ^ * ^ * '* * Later today U.S District Court Judge himself, his relationship to United Press International, w hic^had others and the effects his en­ THE WINNERS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY DRAWING! been required to submit news copy (jprior vironment has on him can he screening. I Colt Ginger Ale the nation’s intpmfli «ppi.’rit?f ^ today Wine was the figure in the espionage World .W ips ...... r-s's Paopc SA14.16 ii lo can testifies as the first ?"”f‘ witness T for Nixon whom Dean ™ once served as White function as a productive respon­ 1. LA-Z-BOY RECLINER 2. SUGAR BUSH ROCKER 3. MINIATURE WING CHAIR 4. ANNIVERSARY ARM CHAIR 5. ANNIVERSARY SIDE CHAIR NATIVE POTATOES 10s49< S a v v said W M ^ ^ ®®^e. Efforts to contact him w!re un- T ^ 1 , ' ...... 11, 12 the prosecution a t the W atergate House counsel and later accused of com- sible member of society. Kathy FwguMn Shirley Richards Mrs. Wm. Karvells Marlene D’Addario Caroline Wygonoski or Club Soda iNavy said Wine, a submarine sonar- aygdigg g^ Thoughts Aplenty...... Page 13 cover-up trial. (ABC-TV sketch via plicity in the cover-up - must be com- 8 Amaryllis Dr. is3F E. Middle Tpko 96 Mill Stream Rd. 78 Cooper Hill St. 316 Merldan Ave. Surefine Soda In the past, it was noted that Uprising Ends U PI) pelled to testify at the trial. despite a high success rate with Windsor Manchester Amston Manchester Southington Ginger Ale or Club 2 83« drug treatment programs, a Coke 2 qts. 79c BELFAST (UPI) — About 100 rebellious number of graduates eventually I “ r 99* women inmates freed the warden and Case of 12 $4.74 three guards at Armagh Prison today to returned to the correctional 935 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER/6Ji3-5171/OPEN: TUES. through FRI. till 9/SAT. till 5:30 system. A close look at this CLOSED MON. end a bitter 14-hour uprising. Fires swept Moses Opinion Upholds Closed Meetings recidivism problem revealed MASTER CHARGE/LAY-AWAY/CONVENIENT REVOLVING CHARGE With any $7.50 purchase savy any buy 1 lb. of a Londonderry prison camp and riots that continuity of support was LAND DF LAKES spread across Ulster. Quoting from a recent case decideu tors excluded the nress and mihiip fmm \ i. * n ^ , vital factor in successful com­ or STATE BUHER for # 9 ^ lb. Sunerior toscussion of police investigation on Case m e e t^ s oHhe toTrVsL^^ 1'^^’ ‘h® R®®‘‘‘‘ ®‘ Directors, shall have the discretion to transact some munity adjustment; when (with a 15.00 purchase buy 2 lbs. at this low 79$ lb. price) Small Turnout Superior Court, Asst. Town Counsel Mountain vandalism and two d irecto rs- public % e intent of this section fs clear in "’®®.‘‘®8 ‘® consider such internal or in- public business out of the presence of the resource assistance for employ­ V ic to r M o se s h a s r u le d th e Republicans Hlllery Gallagher and Carl that vestigatory matters, could properly vote public. ment, housing and other areas Family box ol WASHINGTON (UPI) - One month M anchester Board of D irectors has a Zinsser - walked out in protest. legislative matters at any regular or ®*®®““ ''e session when it reasonably "In conclusion, any meeting of the was lacking, adjustment failed. after President Ford announced his In view of that finding, the clea r right to conduct executive The Superior Court case which Moses special meeting, no member of the public publicity of said Board of Directors, while acting in a TIDE (50$ off p a ck )...... each <3.19 amnesty program only eight per cent of sessions— closed to the public— when bases much of his opinion on is a July 12 can be excluded therefrom matters would be highly detrimental to legislative capacity, must be open to the Department of Correction in- You’ll want to see this gracefully the eligible deserters and one per cent of it a c ts as an a d m in istra tiv e or decision by State Referee Howard Alcorn "It is necessary to point out however ‘ i . interest and security, would public under the requirements of Section itated a following program. WATKINS designed piano. It has the touch of the draft evaders have shown up. Project FIRE, to incorporate PIANO & ORGAN STUDIOS SHURFINE STEWED executive body. upholding the right of the Enfield Town that the Board of Directors is not only the hirm privacy, or result m other 3-7 of our charter. easy response, the eveness of In a written opinion given town direc- ‘^®“ncil to close its meetings except when exclusive legislative authority of the town, community and its citizens. "While acting in an administrative or departmental efforts with MANCHESTER HARTFORD assistance from community scale, and Is Ideal for both tors, Moses said any meeting in which the legislative decisions. but also acts in an administrative and/or “R common knowl^ge that the executive capacity under authority of Sec- groups, businessmen, and other beginners and advanced pianists. board serves a legislative role must be The text of Moses’ ruling follows executivecapacityfrom tim etotim e.lt Congress of the United States works Hon 3-1 of the charter. Section 1-21 of the interested citizens. Operating Reg. $1095.00 open to the public, but when toe board acts “The following opinion hopefullv will investigative powers over all torough committees and that much of its General Statutes controls and toe board PINEHURST as an administrative or executive body is clear up any ambiguity concerning departments, offices, and agencies, and work is done in closed com mittee close its meeting to the public for an from offices in Hartford, New SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY Haven and Bridgeport, Project 100th ANNIVERSARY can close its meeting after taking a proper executive sessions voted by the Board of nppolnts the general manager who is the meetings. Article 3, Section 16, of the executive session voted by a majority of SALE PRICE WEATHER FIRE personnel and citizens vote. Directors and the present controversies cb*®l executive officer of the town and Connecticut Constitution states, 'The ‘be board members present and voting SPECIAL! GROCERY, INC. Moses cited town charter provisions and surrounding the same directly responsible to the board debates of each house shall be public, when, in its discretion, it is confronted from many communities help Quantities Limited (walnut only) Clear tonight, with low temperatLire the ex-drug offender overcome ranoinff from 40 to 50. Fair FriHnv u/ifk state statutes in writing his opinion which ..n • „ "Under Section 3-1 of the charter there ®xcept in occasions as in the opinion of the with a situation in which premature THE CABLE-NELSON 302 MAIN Opan Thurs. and Fri. and Sat. follows a week-long controversy surroun- uu ? u recognized right of the is an obligation on the part of the directors bouse may require secrecy.’ publicity of the same would be highly community re-entry problems 17 OAK ST., MANCHESTER 643-5174 at 8 A.M. Thurs. and Fri. ’til 9 P.M. through resource help in his PIANO 241 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD 522-7201 ding closed board meetings. The con- Pep ^ all action taken by to regulate the internal operation of all “Thus the policy of the state is that the ‘‘®‘'-imental to the public interest, would areas pf need. troversy started last Tuesday when direc- ^ Directors while acting in a departments, offices, and personnel. General Assemblv and all other exlri t J! adversely affect he public security of the legislative capacity. Section 3-7 of the “Under (Connecticut) General Statutes, and a d m i t o s S

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