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MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974- VOL. XCIV, No. S3 Manche8ter--A City of Vilhge Charm t w e n t y -f o u r p a c e s - t w o s e c t i o n s PRlCEt FIFTEEN CENTS

Poor business conditions and the tight money market are blamed for cutbacks or shutdowns at Lydall Inc., Cheney Bros., and Rogers Corp. Nearly 500 workers are affected at the three firms. Three Local Industries Cut Back on Production

By s o l R . COH EN Walter Haye^, division manager of back on construction and, consequently, the first quarter of 1975.” Poor business conditions and the Rogers’ Manchester plant, explained his on those many components his company John Robinson, president of Cheney general tight money market are company manufactures material for use supplies to the construction industry. Bros., was another who blamed high in­ having their effect in Manchester. in the printing, electronics, automotive He said his company manufactures com­ and eiectrical industries. ventories, tight money and generally poor ponents for use ia telephones,, “ and even business conditions for the situation. He At least three local industries have ‘"Their business was good for the first that is affected.” Western E l«:tric. which been forced to cut back on production nine months of this year, but it’s down said Cheney Bros, is operating at about 60 buys Rogers products, is selling fewer per cent of its normal capacity. and to shut down their plants for a drastically now,” he explained. telephones, te explained, adding, "Even “ We’re doing our very best to provide as week at a time. Hayes blamed conditions on the generai (Jeneral Electric is laying off people.” much work as possible for our people,” reduction of inventories, “ directly caused Hayes said his company is hoping the said Robinson. "We realize they can’t af­ Lydall Inc. and (Colonial Board shut by a cutback in buying.” cutbacks will be very temporary. down their box board and fiber board He said tight mortgage money is cutting ford to live on anything less than five days “ We’re looking forward to a pickup in pay a week.” plants as of last Friday, but will reopen on Monday.

Rogers Corp., which manufactures plastics and moulding materials, has cut back on production and has assigned its Elsewhere.*. employes to other work. Rogers plans to shut down its Manchester plant one week in this month and one week in December. Cheney Bros., which manufactures Thousands Get Pink Slips velvets, velours and upholstery material, was shut down Labor Day week and last week. It had reopened Monday. Thousands more workers were In Birmingham, Ala., a spokesman for issues, called the results a repudiation of" given pink slips in the auto and U.S. Steel Corp. said a strike would Close to 3(K) employes were affected by the Ford administration’s tight money appliance industries Wednesday in the prompt cutbacks in production and could the Cheney shutdowns and about 90 at policy. Rationing Possible afterm ath of an election that both par­ put as many as 5,000 persons out of work at ' Lydall and Colonial Board. About 100 will a local steelmaking plant. He proposed loosening up money to en­ As negotiations continued between the United Mine Workers and coal com­ be effected at Rogers Corp. ties said demonstated unrest over panies, miners began walking off their jobs in some states and coal dis- crippling prices and high unemploy­ courage growth in industries currently The government estimates a lengthy depressed, such as housing. tnbutors and users were looking for ways to conserve supplies. The owner of David Clark, treasurer of Lydall Inc. ment. strike would idle 600,000 to 1 million and group executive of its fiber board workers nationally. Gov. Arch Moore of -UPI this Richmond, Va., firm has only a 3(klay supply, and says he may be At the White House, President Ford and plant, said his company has had similar West Virginia, a major coal-producing forced to rationing if a strike occurs. (UPI Photo) Senate Democratic majority leader Mike cutbacks and layoffs in its Maine and state, said a strike would cost the state |3 Mansfield met following the sweeping Tennessee plants. ntiillion a week in lost revenues. Democrat gains and promised mutual “ It’s painful, but business will come cooperation to try to solve the nation’s Negotiations between the United Mine N Referenda Tally Delayed back,’’ he said. “I’m optimistic. We seU economic ills. Workers, representing 120,000 miners, and materials for such basic use as in the coal owners resumed in Washington HARTFORD (UPI) — The Secretary of footwear, automobiles and luggage. Peo­ General Electric said it was temporari­ INSIDE tion on the basis of sex, similar to the ly laying off 11,200 workers at a heavy Wednesday with the threatened strike only the State’s office said today tallies on the ple will need shoes and they’ll need cars.’’ five days away. national Equal Rights Amendment, which appliance plant in Louisville, Ky., and four proposed constitutional amendments Ciwecticut already had approved. TODAY He blamed conditions on a depressed Chrysler Corp. said it was discharging in­ Union officials doubted a settlement won’t be completed at least until next The national amendment, however, week. is market and on high inventories by those definitely 7,000 woiters at four plants. could be reached in time to avert a strike. still awaiting ratification by the required manufacturers converting Lydall and Bennet School Bell ...... Page 10 A spokesman said the final tabulation on three-quarters majority of the states. GE blamed the layoffs on slumping Leaders of both parties said the results the four questions won’t be completed Colonial Board products into the finished Neighbor’s K itc h e n ...... Page 7 The other state questions included article. sales caused by the slowdown in housing of Tuesday’s election reflected strong because of the long ballot in Tuesday’s changing the method of amending the con­ construction. Chrysler said a poor sales voter dissatisfaction with the state of the Business news...... Page 16, 17 elections. The spokesman said it appeared stitution, denying voting rights to convicts “ If their inventories are high, ours are performance of new 1975 cars was respon­ economy, as well as with Watergate. Area Profile ...... P ages 8, 9, 18 “ at a guick glance’’ that all four questions high. whether or not they were previously sible for its new round of layoffs. MHS hooters ousted ...... Page 13 were approved by the voters. registered to vote, and eliminating the Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr., an unan­ “ Our products are needed for consumer Area soccer teams win ___ Page 13 Among the four were a revision to the constitutional requirement that justices of There were new warnings that nounced contender for the 1976 packaging, and there will always be con­ thousands would be thrown out of work if a state constitution prohibiting discrimina- the peace be elected. sumers,’’ he said. Democratic presidential nomination and a Few females enter race ___ Page 14 national coal strike materializes Nov. 12. spokesman for Democrats on economic V Signing out after a | hard d ay ’s work Begins patrolling the streets % Mrs. Grasso Plans to Ease Transition of Manchester is the Patrol town’s first woman HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov.-elect of the Connecticut Legislature they had trounced Brannen 688,740 to 371,871. patrol officer, Ella T. Grasso will set up a “tran­ lost in the 1972 Nixon landslide. Conn., Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., and Mrs. Grasso, 55, earlier had announced Audrey Paradis. Miss newcomers Christopher H. Dodd, son of sitional government” that will pave The stunning victory made her the first plans for a brief vacation at her cottage in Paradis, 21, began the way for -her Democratic ad­ woman in the nation to win an election for the late senator, and consumer advocate East L ^ e before returning to establish a Toby Moffett. Monday on a fully 5^ ministration to take p o w er in governor without succeeding her hiisband. transition team to ease her into power ear­ Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff, D-Conn., won an equal status with the i January, but not until she takes a ly in January when Republican Gov. State and former National Democratic even bigger victory for a third term male officers. She brief respite at the family!s shoreside Thomas J. Meskill steps down. chairman John M. Bailey, the aging and afe.:' against Jam es R. Brannen III, a 33-year- asked for no con- cottage. ailing political kingmaker who reportedly old black airline pilot and freshman cessions due to her Democrats also regained control of the is suffering from throat cancer, turned in Mrs. Grasso’s 200,000 vote avalanche legislator from rural Colchester. sex and several of the six-member House of Representatives one of his best performances in master­ Tuesday over Rep. Robert H. Steele, R- Final tallies gave Mrs. Grasso 640,746 delegation, winning four seats, including minding the Grasso triumph and reuniting officers made it clear | Conn., swept Democrats back into control votes to Steele’s 438,983. Ribicoff, 64, sh e would not be f incumbent Reps. William R. Cotter, D- a badly split state party. offered any. “ Audrey | gets what she earns,” one tough cop said. | She studied law en- ^ One Campaign Over and Another Begun fo rcem en t at | Manchester Com- § HARTFORD (UPI) - F or munity College and S Laudone, whose party was decimated in jump the GOP and seek re-election as an Reps. Stewart B. McKinney, 4th District, Secretary of the State Gloria Schaffer the elections, said Wednesday he also will ju st com pleted a 400- "I independent. He said he would make a and Ronald N. Sarasin, 5th District, the and Republican State Chairman Vin­ be talking to party leaders, but with the hour training “ final decision in the next 60 days. only top Republicans to survive the cent A. Laudone, the Tuesday elec­ gloomier task of trying to put the party If Weicker switched the GOP nomina­ program at the Democratic onslaught. tions m arked the end of one cam paign pieces back together. tion then would be open, perhaps to Rep. He will then confer with legislative Municipal Police and the start of another. The Hartford Courant reported today Robert H. Steele, the loser against Gov.- leaders, Weicker, Bridgeport Mayor Training Academy in that although Mrs. Schaffer will not dis­ Mrs. Schaffer, who led the Democratic elect Ella T. Grasso and who is known to Nicholas Panuzio, who lost his bid for the Meriden. Her first ^ cuss the matter publicly, she has been underticket in votes, reportedly is serious­ be interested in the Senate seat. GOP gubernatorial nomination, and arrest this week was ? ly considering seeking the Senate nomina­ talking about it to a number of party The 2nd District congressman did not go National GOP Committeeman John D. leaders. a shoplifter. (Herald | tion in 1976 and has bwn discussing it with into details about his future plans when he Alsop, Laudone said. photo by Barlow) | a number of party leaders around the The Senate seat up for election in 1976 conceded the election ’Tuesday, but said he Laudone replaced former party chief J. state. now is held by Sen. Lowell P. Welcker Jr., would like to stay in politics. Bryan Gaffney, ousted after he backed R-Conn., who two weeks ago threatened to Laudone said he first plans to talk to Panuzio for the gubernatorial nod. 1974 Gubernatorial Race 7 1974 Senatorial Race OCM8.WONS7 ReP8.e INDEPENDENTOMAme) UNDECIDED: ALAeRA OEMS. WON 83 REP8.10 UNDECIDED: N.D. 35 SEATS AT STAKE: S3 DEM. 12 REP. Election 34 SEATS AT STAKE: 20 DEM. 14 REP. MONl tqili'i WASH. MONT. N.D. MINN. Roundup MKH. By United Press International • Democrats have strong command of Congress and the fill. NIM. CONN. 1.1 nation’s governorships as a result of Tuesday's elation, cap­ UTAH turing at least four Republican seats in the Senate and 49 in *MI. the House. Republicans won only five Democratic House RV 'Ml. seats and one in the Senate. • The Democratic House margin was 292-143, up from 248- TET M.M. 187, wth 2 races undecided—well over the 218 seats required for control and better than a two-thirds majority of 290. • Democrats also made major gains in the nation’s TIXAI. statehouaes,winning 27 of the 35 governor's chairs at stake to REP. give their party a total of 36. Republicans won six contested seats, giving tlie GOP a total of 12 governorships. One jp- dependent won In Maine and tiie Alaska race la slul too cloit DEM. to call. . • Democrats won 23 Senate seats, while Republicana won i i No 10. The total of new seats won gave the DenocraU a IM I Raco lead in the Senate, up from 58-42. The North Dakota SanMt a race is still undacid^. ' PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 7. 1974 MANCHES’TER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., ’Thurs., Nov. 7, 1074 — PAGE ’THREE State To Buy Rail Cars for Test Burns Fatal Jackpot Again ENFIELD (UPI) - An En­ NATIONAl WEATHfR SIRVtCI FOtfCAST I* 7AAA I f f II - 0 - M ..“Af f o r d (u pd - The veys ^n d questionnaires in and Enfield-Hartford, which transportation officials in field man has died as a result of ? 11^ ^P*rttnent of Transpor- 3034 JO.PO 29.77 2977 detenfhiing exactly how many appears more promising Windsor Tuesday. ’Transporta­ bums he suffered Oct. 28 during The hotel dispatched UUm says it will buy three NEW YORK - Lucille Ball persons, especially commuters, because of the large number of tion Commissioner Joseph B. an explosion and fire that recently concluded a taping ses­ technicians to the lobby and used self-propelled railroad would use public mass residents in the area. 1-91, Bums said Wednesday items to while everyone waited, a quick C4rs to find out how many per- leveled the Keller Oil Co. near sion at Caesars Palace in Las transportation and leave their which links Hartford and En­ be discussed will be the need the center of Enfield. HERALD YESTERDAYS adjustment was made on a wns are willing to take a train Vegas for a TV special that will cars home. Sullivan said the field, has experienced persis­ for improved commuter ser­ John F. Lynch, 63, who "photogenic” machine that iTON and leave their cars at home. air Feb. 19 on CK titled, “Lucy cars will be bought used tent traffic problems and there vice, location of a passenger worked at the Keller firm, died in Las Vegas." would cause an immediate John P. Sullivan, Deputy because they are cheaper — has been local opposition to terminal, frequency of service, 2 5 Years Ago payoff. Wednesday at Western with over $600 damage done. One of the show’s opening Planning, about $50,000 each compared to widening the four-lane trip times, fekler systems and Post Office reports large receipts for •aid Wednesday he hopes to Massachussetts Medical Center sequences involved Lucy WVONK $150,000 for new ones — but the highway. costs. Possible alternatives In­ in Springfield, Mass. October totaling 123,539.95 due to extra The job took about two have the pilot program in 10 Years Ago entering the Caesars lobby and cars and the lines on which they Transit Hearing clude rail and bus services. He had received second and large shipments by the Burr Nursery. minutes. Lights were cued, operaUon by next spring, either will run will need some refur­ Thomas D. Faulkner is named vice before checking in trying her HARTFORD - A public Bums said, adding represen­ third degree burns over 75 per One of the worst examples of destruc­ cameras rolled and the scene 30L24 between Enfield and Hartford bishing. president and general manager, as well as luck at a slot machine. The hearing on proposed mass tran­ tatives of two consultant firms cent of his body in the fire, fed tion is found at Manchester Country Club began. or Putnam and New London. He said studies now are under a director of C.R. Burr Nurseries. script called for Lucy to hit the sit improvements for the will be present. He invited the by explosions of propane gas He said the actual running of way on the traffic potential on jackpot. Hartford-Enfield corridor is general public to attend the tanks stored on the site. the trains is preferable to sur­ the Putnam-New London line scheduled to be held by state hearing at 9 p.m. at Sage Park Keller was a fuel and propane NB). TO SM EVES Junior High. distribution outlet, also $ t s O ■('TH retailing gasoline from a ser­ ■ ^ CINE8 vice station in front of its Ex-POW Criticizes Deserters building. ’^NEW SUSPENSE CAPERI (P a r lONnn TUimATVRis STORRS (UPI) — A former Another Keller employe in­ “It took more than a week to bombing mission against Hai jured in the fire, Louis L. prisoner of war in North Viet­ get anything out of me,” said anti-war activies prolonged the 11 HARROWHOUSE?! nam said “A hundred My Lais Dunong Bridge in North Viet­ Vietnamese conflict. ’The North Bellefleur, 20, also of Enfield, the slender 35-year old Shankel, nam. He was one of the first still is listed in serious condi­ Candica Bargan couldn’t add up’’ to the now a pre-medicine student at Vietnamese had tried to ■ "lEO IM D POW’s released in early 1973. pressure him Into believing the tion. Charles Gnxfln atrocities committed by the the University of Connecticut. Speaking to 100 UConn Air same "lies” as war critics North Vietnamese. “A hundred My Lais couldn’t IIAIN SNOW Force ROTC cadets at a accepted here, he said. Shankel V e r n o n ^ ^ Navy U. Cmdr. William L. add up to the atrocities com­ military dinner, he said the said the Hanoi regime had Q[i;:^THEATRES EAST ^ AH Shankel said Wednesday he was mitted by the North Vietnam,” CAMERAS v io o if ^p«( xiNCHi'.UR'Ti; 5® U.S. needs its Vietnam War r/^SHOWERS ^ FLOW tortured for military and he said. ’The My Lai massacre violated all international ■ T«KE ROUTES IS • 14 . I I (EXIT IS) I resisters and deserters “like FILM-BULBS Winner * UPIWEATHBIFOIOCAST# biographical information and involved the alleged execution agreements on the treatment of c V" ....iHIfVjft) ■■ Aeailfiny J forced to write apologies to the Custer needed a few more In­ POWs because the war had not DISCOUNT PRICE8I r PECKIN I»AM’8 TH E _ AvvdiJ of several South Vietnamese dians.’’ North Vietnamese people for civilians by U.S. troops. been declared officially and “BRING ME THE HEAD — aaacTcsns— Shankel said the POWs were there was no need to follow the WniUR DRU6 *781 aiRL FROM his bombing runs. Shankel was shot down in T it * e $ t o n e OF A m ^ GARCU'' victims of the anti-war regulations. rhiiDMTranrtKiQtiun PETRAVOm"wi December 1965, while on a For Period Ending 7 AM E S T 11/8/74. Rain and thunderstorms will extend from southern demonstrations because the V “BUSTING” and central Texas into portions of Oklahoma, Missouri and Louisiana. Rain and showers are forecast for the Rockies and Northern Plains with snow in the higher elevations. It will be ciraler over much of the Atlantic Coast States except New England and milder in the FULL COURSE Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Minimum temperatures, (maximum temperatures in Welcome to Manchester’s New parenthesis): Atlanta 36 (60), Boston 41 (51), Chicago 43 (60), Cleveland 38 (55), D allas46 ROAST BEEF (62), Denver 30 (59), Duluth 30 (51), Houston 51 (67), Jacksonville 48 (71), Kansas City 44 (62), Little Rock 39 (61), Los Angeles 54 ( 65), Miami 67 ( 80), Minneapolis 38 (56), New DINNER Orleans 4c (68), New York 42 ( 54), Phoenix 52 (74), San Francisco 48 (61), Seattle 42 (54), ADULTO $3.00 St. Louis 39 (59) and Washington 40 ( 59). CHILDREN Under 12 $1.50 SAT., NOV. 9 • 5:30 & 6:30 (KIMlilNmfBAimST CHURCH 154 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER (Awoss from urb, s) 585 East Cantar St. »At tha Qraan” MANCHESTER Merchants in Early American Furniture Reproductions Reayvitlons Needed • 640»2070 or 043-7549 THEATER Clocks • Lamps • Fireplace Furnishings and SCHEDULE s h r im p Nautical Paraphernalia 5 M/N. FROM HTFD. c o c k t a i l BURNSIDE 1-84 EXIT 58 UA East 1 - “Gone With The Wind” 7:45 BURNSIDE AVE„ E. HTFD. • PARKING • 528-3333 UA East 2 - “Girl From . 't 1ST RUN! They get away... with Everything! Patrovka” 7:40-9:30 UA East 3— "Harry and Ton- ADM.1 PETER FONDA to” 7:30-9:30 EXTRA WILLIAM HOLDEN Vernon Cinema 1 — “Bring MIDNIGHT CORNELIA SHARPE Me the Head of Alfredo Gar­ SHOW cia” 7:00; “Bustin” 9:00 “ OPEN SEASON” Cinema 2 — “n FRl-SAT. wpwu' R -IN COLOR 7:30-9:30 Harrowhouse” 7:30-9:15 ^ SAT.-SUN. 1:30 “SANTA CLAUS" ^ SAVE ^ Dnt Opg| |jy| Burnside Theatre - “Open 2 07 3 STOOGES 9 9 * LTM Offers Courtroom Drama Season” 7:30-9:30 Showplace — “The Exorcist” FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY In this scene from “Inherit the Wind,” Rachel Brown (Pat Kellis) is being questioned by 7:15-9:30 You go thru ice, mud Henry Drummond (Phil Burgess) while the attorney for the prosecution at right, Matthew N :$HOHCASE CINEMA/ 1234^ Showcase 1 — “Space We traded throughout New England and brought back to Manchester a collection that Fam ous and snow...or 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. Brady (Dwight Martin), is objecting to the judge (Jim Pendergast), and E.K. Hornbeck Odyssey” 7:00-9:35 could only be reproduced by the same craftsmen who originated the New England An­ EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 56S-8S10 (Bob Martel) looks on. The tense courtroom drama based on the famous “monkey trial” Showcase 2 — "Law and with deep-bttfng center T * bar WE PAY THE TOW! ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING* We Honor MASTER CHARGE -><3 in Tennessee in 1925, will be re-enacted by the Little Theatre of Manchester Friday and Disorder” 8:00-10:00 tiques of today. In warm pine and hardwoods with the practical design and construction Showcase 3 — “Longest tread and strong 4-p(y cord body Saturday, and Nov. 15 and 16 in the East Catholic High School auditorium. Curtain time is of yesterday. So come join us in true New England tradition and smell the salty winds of —yuHta uuws ■ a t 1 LAW AND 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. (Herald photo by Dunn) Yard” 7:20-9:45 the shores of Maine or imagine the busy whaling Mystic Port with our unique Whalers HI ■aMlaadi) WlMW(eM$| pwme 1 Showcase 4 — “Odessa File” Concavt moldsd to put aggriulva Town A Country Irsid In full contsct with rood ter sxMlIsnt traction B7843 •27.50 •30.60 r I L E IB laugh until it hurts. - 7:10-9:25 C7&43 28.00 3I.K) FOR YOUR REFRESHMENTS - CIDER, DOUGHNUTS AND APPLES t/ Four pllet of polyaitar cord providt tha itrangth C78-44 29.08 32.26 "ZQTl and amooth ride you want in winter tiraa E7844 30.20 33.55 ■ fa n “THE LONGEST 2001 ✓ 9B stud holes for Inaartion of "lea Grip" atuda F7844 31.40 34.88 2.41 1 a space odyssey (ituda not availabla where prohibited by law) G7844 32.70 36.38 YARIT b -HZSrW 35.20 39.16 T77I ABC Plans to Serialize F7845 32.20 38.80 G7845 33.85 37.30 2.63 1 TV TONIGHT HOT L BALTIMORE H7845 36.05 40.K> every friday — X ICE MOUNTIIlia J7845 41.68 FRANK S. SWERTLOW Certainly, if you look at BCRAPER i T P r 39.K) 43.48 6:00 AM pricaa pkn Una... NO TRAOEIN NEEDEOI 9:00 Lear’s track record on televi­ FALL FAIR News...... 3-8-22-30 Movie...... 3 NEW YORK (UPI) - If h a p p y h o u r • S py...... 18 “Gone With the Wind” was sion, and the way he and his Sts. of San Francisco .. 8-40 writCTS perceive contemporary ST. KHM'S POUSH NATIOIIAL To Be Announced ...... 20 WFL Football...... 18 made into a TV series, it would Electric Company...... 24 probably become the “Beverly life,' this situation comedy at Bonanza ...... 40 Ironside...... 20-22-30 should fare well for ABC. And CATHOLIC CHURCH PARISH NALL Aztex Two-Step...... 24 Hillbillies Visit Atlanta.” 6:30 Likewise, the “Godfather” although the New York drama 23 Golway Street, Manchester, Conn. 10:00 critics fell all over themselves DONT GET STUCK Black Experience...... 24 would look like “Father Knows Harry 0 ...... 0.40 writing hosannas about the 7:00 Best.” And ’’Citizen Kane” iPautoV Movin’ O n ...... 20-22-30 would be a good bet for a laugh- play, it can be improved, but with high prices oi|sWfnter tires! News...... 3-20-22-40 David Castle Concert...... 24 only by skillful writing, which .. plus free chips A dips, crackers A cheese, anti m Friday, Nov. 8th - 7 p.m. • 9 p.m. a-minute news show. many other “munchies.” Truth or Consequences ... 8 10:30 has been the trademark of Lear Dick Van Dyke...... 18 This process can be called Reg. $899.95 Saturday, Nov. 9th - 10 a.m. ■ 2 p.nt. Acclon Chicano...... 24 watering down art for mass productions — “Maude,” "San­ MRS. BARBRA CHEMISTRUCK EARLY AMERICAN News...... 3-22-40 ford and Son,” and ’’Good Manchester Parliade - 646-2235 Decorating Conaultant and Manager $74900 1 1 : 0 0 audience appeal. ’Thus, every Sounding Board ...... 20 Times.” SPECIAL GROUP OF CLOCKS FEATURING POLISH KITCHEN FOODS Ready or Not...... 24 News...... 3-8-22-30-40 year, books, plays and films are JOE LA VAE • FRED ANNULLI Choose o( 42" round with 4 mates chairs and ALL WOOD FRAMES • REG. $49.95 To Tell the Truth...... 30 Honeymooners ...•...... 20 ground up and spit out by the Props Merchanta hutch or treastle table with 2 benches and hutch. Beautifully finished In honeytone or $ 3 4 9 9 TO TAKE OUT 7:30 11:30 Sunset Boulevard mafia for dark pine. television use. The results, WINTER RETREADS Secrets of the D eep...... 3 M o v i e ...... 3 more often than not, are a pale HOME MADE ARTICLES $25,000 Pyramid...... 8 Harold Lloyd ...... 8-40 Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 shadow of the original. Often Bcmanza’s ASSORTED BAKED GOODS Nashville M usic...... I8 they border on trash. Film...... 20 1:00 mvVIMHE ’This January, ABC and Nor­ DRY SINKS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Hal Stanton Presents...... 22 Tomorrow...... 20-22-30 man Lear — “All in the WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE Burglar Proofing...... 24 Family” — will have their 3 Only. SEA CHEST New Treasure H unt...... 30 four-point {Hxtgram chance to-produce the award­ PINE HAND CARVED TOPS Dragnet ...... 40 SPONSORED BY ERIENDSIliP .SOHAI.it y This printing test pattern is winning New York play ‘"rhe COLLECTORS PIECE HOT L BAL’HMORE,” which 8:00 part of ’The Herald quality con­ trol program in order to give makes its debut as a series. to beat inflation. The Waltons...... 3 ’The play, written by Lanford * * you one of the finest sggoo The Odd Couple...... 8-40 177 newspapers in the nation. Wilson, is about a group of Pat Boone Special...... 18 seedy people cast adrift in a _ Reg. $219.95 S ierra...... 20-22-30 crumbling Baltimore hotel _____ Ideal tor Bar or Stereo Cabinet______Reg. $139. — 2 Only The Way It W as...... 24 • LofT*rMpri WED.THURaFRI.SAT. • Drink iqi.The seconds are mi os. ROCKERS GUARANTEED CUSTOMER ■ SERVICE EVERYTIME At Bonanza, you get free refills on all soft drinks, coffee, and ice tea. Big anti Comlortable WINE HUTCH MUINKTIO *4'** per couple Unlw U r#4virH n o m p in y liit Vtfwilor AAiN sggoo $21000 325 BRBAO ST. Entertainment TUI A.M. Reg. 1269.00 • 2 Only MANCHESTER 1 Reg. $149.95 2 TO A CUSTOMER ^ NOONS IMMIIIVM MITTSO W niov«it¥M nilm «iL C aM M 6 4 6 -3 3 5 6 (Af> HmH mhr Mfy Rie. 83, Tolland Turnpike Knights of Columbus Hall kiafUinmiN Exit 95, OH 1-86 A to 5:30. .i ' Vernon, Connecticut GRAND DPENING SPECIALS G66D FBI., SAT., SUN., NGV. 7th, 8th, 9th no M.ln 8hM M.nch«t«. Co«,. - MPAA I 11^ B n 1^$G ^ >;■ -4 T PAGE FOUR — MANOfflS'l'KR EVENING HEIRALD. Mancherter, Conn., Thurs., Nov, 7, 1974 Conn.. Thurs., Nov. 7.1974— PAQB FIVE ^aurlipstpr £upittim Hpralft ii.‘ Coin Club Plans ______OPINION MAX LERNER Show on Sunday A Coin Show will be con­ member, who is considered a Recycling The Refugees ducted Sunday by the Central leading authority on Polish Oil Purchases (JnnecUcut Coin Qub of the coins and currency. Manchester area from 10 a.m. Trophies will be awarded to Thus oil as a political weapon has NEW YORK - At a time when the talk to 8 p.m. at the KofC Home, 138 first-place winners in the Secretary of the Treasury William dustrialized and developed nations for already paid off in the struggle against is about recycling everything from soda Main St. The show is open to the exhibit. Judging will follow the Simon and other governmental fiscal Israel. It softened up the Western We bought plenty, but hurry in! At this price they’ll go fast! places to put their surplus funds. bottles to wastepaper to Communist public free of charge. American Numismatic regimes: Note that the visit of French advisors are keeping a close watch on Much of this is coming into the United politicians in Europe, it isn’t suprising to There will be 24 dealers from Association rules, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs Jean Cpnnectlcut, New York, the effect on our currency supply of States. Recently a large amount of note the recycling of the Middle East exhibit with the highest score refugees. That is what the Rabat meeting Sauvagnargues to Beirut was seen by the Massachusetts and Rhode will received the “ Best of the tremendous outflow of money to short-term Treasury offerings were of the Arab League accomplished with its embittered Israelis mostly as a marginal Island at the show for buying, Show” trophy. counterploy to the central fact of French the oil-producing nations. And well purchased for Arab buyers. decision to recognize a Palestinian state selling, trading, and appraising Junior members of the club under the Palestinian Liberation recognition of the Palestinian regime. coins and currency. will also compete to win awards For the Israelis, the new event is a they should. Real estate in Great Britain and Organization (PLO). Oub members will exhibit with their exhibits. Each mountainous obstacle in the path of peace. It has been predicted that our im­ elsewhere has been bought by some of We are entering the third phase of thq, .U.S. and foreign coins and member must make up his own The Israeli cabinet, which came in as change of role and name for the same currency, and Philatelic exhibit without help from ports of foreign oil may next year go the oil rich sheiks. However, iarge in­ moderate Doves, might find a formula for '■jJ ” . I*/.—-' group of Arabs. ’They started as refugees Numismatic Covers. There also adults. Trophies will also be ' fN»orioP •■■■/■" ...... amounts being now purchased from And development of other energy Beta S i^ a Chapter of Beta ANDREW TULLY Sigma Phi will meet tonight 3it that country. However, if new fields sources, such as coal and atomic 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Doriis TOWN OF MANCHESTER there live up to optimistic early plants, will cut into the need for oil. Gyolai, Daryl Dr., Vernon. The reports it may ^ n have a great im­ program will be a “ Model LEGAL NOTICE Conservation and the effect of higher The Economy Meeting” and discussions of Uu; pact on the international oil picture. The Zoning Board of Appeals prices to the consumer will have an group’s annual Christmas will hold public hearings on There is, however, little comfort in effect. projects. Monday, November 18, 1974, where we are buying the bulk of our But until these factors come into WASHINGTON — Not to pick on the guy company’s Jefferson plant in Detroit starting at 7:00 P.M., in the O 99 Oopp«'j"„puxt\®* ...... who owns a few shares of Bethlehem Steel 'The council on ministries of Hearing Room of the Municipal oil. Other oil exporting countries were would remain open. The plant employs 5.- 1/ ...... play — and we are convinced they will Corp. stock, but the corporation’s earnings 3000 workers. South United Methodist Church Building to hear and consider OPEN FORUM will meet tonight at 7:30 for a quick to follow the lead of the Arab — we must not allow purchases report for the third quarter tells us all Unit sales of cars and trucks in the U.S. the following petitions: STATE ...... something about what is wrong with the study session in the education HEARING ALSO. 7.09 5A 1® OQsVielV*®" ...... countries. abroad to deplete our monetary supp­ fell 7 per cent in the third quarter and 16 wing of the church. economy. the people of Manchester for their past Item 6 QS Petroleum, Inc. — Even Mexico, which is not sure of per cent during the first nine months of ly through great trade imbalance and Lewis W. Foy, chairman of Bethlehem’s 1974. Obviously, raising prices is not the Proud support of the United Fund and to urge Request Special Exception for ...... the amount of oil in its new discovery, board, announced that third-quarter net East Hartford Emblem Club location approval for gasoline the assumption of large debt loads solution to that problem. Sir: them to contribute generously to the income had risen by 92.3 per cent on a drive. will have a Raggedy Ann and service station as required by ...... has announced that it will do nothing through foreign investment. We are, Mrs. Balderdash, in even Recently I was present at an incident in­ Andy Holiday Fair Sunday from sales gain of 50 per cent over the com­ lousier shape than we were yesterday. A Child & Family Services of Connecticut, Section 14-322 of Connecticut to interfere with the pricing policies volving an elderly woman who had 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Elks And, although we find it basicaliy parable 1973 figures. That’s nice for peo­ government economic indicator called Inc., a non-sectarian, voluntarily sup­ General Statutes —1145 Tolland ple who own Bethlehem stock — in the wandered from home. She was able to Home, Roberts St., East Hart­ 'Turnpike (within Caldor Shop- of the exporting cartel. distasteful, governmental controls of unit labor costs rose at an annual rate of ported, private agency with an office ford. Flo Burke of Manchester short run anyway. remember neither her address nor the located at 110 Main Street in Manchester, iping Center) — Business Zone Most of the oil-rich countries are 13.9 per cent in the past three months. name of her family. When efforts to will be ‘‘Raggedy Ann.” *• » imports and exports may have to be a But on the same day, the Ford Motor Co. is one of the agencies that benefit from illl...... That almost surely means rising prices, acquire this information failed, we Proceeds from the fair will be O q9 V . J. s> C.UP* ...... unable to use the vast amounts of cash announced that its earnings for the third this drive. The services offered by this Information pertaining to above tem porary step, as was the case in the further layoffs, falling profits, or all three, telephoned the police Sgt. Joseph Brooks used for equipmet for area quarter were off 50.1 per cent from the agency and available to any Manchester nnay be obtained in the Plan­ which is pouring into their coffers. in the months ahead. Unit labor costs, the quickly arrived and handled the problem hospitals including Manchester recent curtailment of a large grain same quarter last year. And a week resident include family counseling, foster ning Office. total price tag per unit of output, have with professionalism, tact, and compas­ Memorial Hospital. 'The fair is Their countries do not offer opportuni­ sale to Russia. before,, General Motors Corp. had home care, adoption service, family day All persons interested may at- gone up 12.6 per cent in the past year, the sion. He discovered the lady’s residence open to the public free of ty for investment and the amount that reported that its third-quarter income was care, and aid to unwed mothers and tcind these hearings. We cannot stand by complacently most in any 12-month period since 1M7. and she was safely escorted home. charge. down a whopping 94 per cent. For the first emotionally disturbed children. Zoning Board of Appeals can be spent on social programs is That reflects the way the economy is Such occurrences are undoubtedly a nor­ ...... and allow our economy to be sucked nine months, the automobile Big ’Three, The agency receives its support from Bernard R. Johnson being pushed and pulled by a combination mal part of a policeman’s daily routine but A deliverance service is ..... 9 9 * finite. dry by oil or other imported com­ which also includes Chrysler Corp. — of inflation and recession. Demand and many sources. Individuals and parents Chairman another loser — reported profits down 72.4 they are not normal for the families in­ scheduled for tonight at 7:30 at Paul J. Rossetto Hence, they are looking to the in­ modities. total economic output have declined, but volved. Manchester’s residents can feel who are able to pay are charged a fee ac­ th e Full Gospel Inter­ per cent, the lowest since the three com­ cording to their income and family size. Secretary for the most part there have been no proud, and perhaps a bit more secure, denominational Church on Main U g^’- panies earned $796.6-million in relatively Each year through special fund-raising Dated this 7th day of 1.99 iiaViood InieT equalizing cutbacks in the use of labor. knowing that men like Brooks are St. 49 CVi’i' I inflationless 1961. Thus output per man-hour has fallen. events the Manchester Auxiliary assists Nc'vember, 1974. Steel is used to make automobiles. The available in such instances. LEE RODERICK One last horrid word. Labor cannot be John F. Sutherland the agency to realize its financial budget. Big ’Three has cited increased costs as the made the scapegoat. While total compen­ However, of immeasurable help is the cause of its poor earnings performance Manchester Community College sation per man-hour has been rising, it has Manchester financial support received through the CONN. SALVAB e CO., Inc. alias The this year. BeUilehem, of course, makes a not been going up as fast as prices, United Fund allocation to Child & Family A Patriot In Idaho lot of steel. Engelhard Minerals, whose because real compensation — adjusted for Services. GLORIOUS EMPORIUM product also goes into cars and other inflation — has declined in the past 12 Don’t pass up this opportunity to help 3i - 3' metal products, reported record earnings coMn OF Kwnon mu WASHINGTON — On the comer of greedier we get, the weaxer our govern­ months. Can President Ford still really child or family in your community. Please Constitution Avenue and 9th Street is a for the third quarter that were 135.6 per believe that tough, enforceable controls— give to the United Fund. i PK ST., MUKKSTa - 64S-nS2 s ment will get. Sure, I could use the money cent higher than a year ago. Every oil Support Fund life-size statue in bronze of Nathan Hale. as much as the next guy, but how much especially on windfall prices and profits— Edith M. Muse, chairman The young U.S. Army captain is best company is prospering, led by Shell with a are out of the question? To the editor: Manchester Auxiliary of good will it do any of us if the country goes 149.8 per cent profits increase for the third remembered for his reputed last words down the drain?” I am writing on behalf of Child & Fami­ Child & Family Services i r . . . 4.^1 tMERCHANDISE-NO SECONDS-LAST YBIR’S before he was hanged as a spy by the quarter. ly Services of Connecticut, Inc., to thank of Connecticut, Inc. • The railroader, whose sentiments are In short, some industries are coming British Sept. 22,1776: “I only regret that I well known and h i^ y unpopular among TODAY’S Neighbor! FAU STYLES BRDUCHT IN FROM ALL OUR OTHER STORES TOR THIS SAUI have but one life to give for my country.” perilously close to cutting the throats of his working colleagues, added: “It’s other industries. Not necessarily because The nation has changed considerably argued that government employes, as well THOUGHT Ladles and Teens Big and Little since those momentous days that gave Bethlehem or the oil companies are Men’s and Teens’ as some in other industries, are able to villainously greedy (although none of You’d never believe it — birth to a new country. Its changes have God commands us to give to others who retire earlier than we can, and in many them is in line for a Philanthropist of the and my wife certainly been both good and bad. have need. Give food, clothing, strength, GIRLS cases with more retirement benefits. All Year Award), but because some in­ won’t - but I’ve been Today patriotism and the spirit of hope, love. Give even to those who are BLOUSES 1 this may be true. But in a time of such dustries have become more equal than SHIRTS sacrifice Nathan Hale symbolizes are held stronger than us for often their lack is working like a ditchdigger terrible inflation, somebody has got to say others through a national need for the wspect by many citizens. Patriotism, so greater and we have what will meet their this week. I just put out an­ DRESSES ‘my country first’ and we’ve just got to merchandise they peddle. saying goes, is the last refuge of scoun­ tighten our belts. need. Give especially to our enemy other 32-pap brochure to the more, than 5,000 people drels— a point unfortunately reinforced in When this happens, the consuming in­ because it is his helplessness that causes and SHIRTS “I’ve got 10 grandchildren that I would dustries raise prices and the result is /"Stom er list (those with monej). and SLACKS recent years by a number of U.S. govern­ him to need to be an enemy. Stand always like to have grow up in this beautiful coun­ galloping inflation. But E.M. Estes, presi­ The brochure is X-rated (for exceptional values) and ment officials. ready to give for there is far more power 2-PIECE try with all the comfort and pleasures I’ve dent of General Motors, acknowledged portrays in living black & white on suitably soft paper (Avlouslv. not all patriots are scoun- in the open hand than in the clenched fist. enjoyed. But I’m worried about the that price increases no longer are a solu­ ^ w e r . I kww one for sure who future.” Wayne Kendall tion. Estes said GM had no plans to raise rtoi:?*?"'?* acquired from baS- Dress-Sport- Isn t. He lives in Pocatello, Idaho, and South United Methodist raptcies track salvage, overstock!! and insurance S U U X S A SKIRT Some will scoff at comparing those sen­ prices on its cars. “Part of the problem would blush at being called patriot. But if timents with “I only regret that I have but ':TT(nlt-Casual putting your country’s needs ahead of your now is price,” he said. “Currently we have CT list and my wife get first crack ) it will contain one life....” but many courageous about all the price that the market can Dress Up o m is patriotism, then that’s what he is. Americans — like • Hale — have been hundreds of things never seen by human eyes. (That’s SUITS ,j To tho point: Congress recently pnssed n stand.” only a slight exaggeration. and PAHTS Jeans willing to die for their country. What we So Estes said GM would join Ford and iHanri|Fiitor t/i rontroversial »7 billion dollar Railroad need today are more like my friend who Retirement bill which will pump |285 Chrysler in a cost-cutting program that Included are willing to live for it. already has led to layoffs and post­ million dollars into the ailing retirement And, regardless of the merits of the Eiiraittii H m lii BLOUSES ^stem for each of the next 2S years. ponements of new products. Ford has Anyway, everything railroad issue, if his commitment to the FOUNDED OCT. 1. 1881 Iresident Ford vetoed the measures as reduced its white-collar force by 2,000 and (hopefully) will be ready TREMENDOUS Regular country could be contagious, it would do a laid off another 700, and has laid off 6,075 Publlihed by lha PubIKhed every ® skyrocketing Infla- lot more to Improve America than the evening excapi Sun- for sale starting ’Thursday VALUE tl« , but Congress overwhelmingly voted production workers. At this writing, Publlihlng Co.. Herald d iy t and holldaye. SLACKS $6 to $10 wearing of WIN buttons. Evening at 6. Come wheth­ ♦'it I ^ d o w n and sent it sailing into the law Chrysler was “not optimistic” that the Square, Mancheeler, E n le ra d el l U V®'”’- 08040, Manchatlar, Conn., er you receive the mailer Values Telephone 643-2711 Poet OHIce e$ Second BUY NOW sold at $6 to (Area Code 203). Cleti Mall Mtllar. or not — sign up for the On the evening of the decisive vote to • ■ T • T r » „ V- . . ' ' I next one if you’re not al­ AND SAVE S8 at one time override, I telephoned my friend in J I * 7 I f 10 BURL L. LYONS, PUBLISHER Pocatello, who is a Union Pacific conduc­ I U 13 U IS M 17 ready on the list. I hope you U IS 30 21 a a M SUGGESTED CARRIER RATES NOW ONLY \*r- tor nw ing retirement, to congratulate 3! 31 27 21 20 10 enjoy the delicious compli­ ,e TTie shocker was that he was angry ALMANAC PAYABLE IN ADVANCE mentary coTfee while you instead of pleased. ^ Single Copy ...... 15« 3 Monthi...... $8,75 make the place look busy Mr?...... 75« 6 M o n lh i..... $19.50 Pre*l

M^CHESTER e v e n in g HERALD, Manrii*«ter. Conn.. Thurs.. Nov. 7. 1874 - PAGE 8EVKW Charnas-Jay “Fuller-Lutzen Joan Leslie Jay and Robert David Chamas exchanged wed­ Dawn Ellen Lutzen and i tt M i u m m p tV;- ding vows Oct. 17 at St. Mary’s Charles Edward Fuller Jr., THE BABY Episcopal Church, Manchester. both of Manchester, exchanged FROM YOUR Ihe bride is the daughter of wedding vows Sept. 28 at St. NEIGHBOR’S KITCHEN IS NAMED Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Jay of Bridget Church, Manchester. Manchester. The bridegroom is The bride is the daughter of ■y VIVIAN FERGUSON the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lutzen of OUPOW C¥i^ri? Maciver, John Lachlan IV, son of John L. HI and Jo-Ann C. Benjamin Chamas of New York 108 Harlan St. The bridegroom M Barbara and Richard McCon- 0 Wilson Maciver of 41 High St., Rockville. He was bom Nov. 1 at aty. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. vUle moved into the bouse at 98 Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. The Rev. Steven Jacobson, Charles Fuller of 9 Seaman Cir­ Keeney St. about a year ago. and Mrs. Charles J. Wilson of Bangor, Maine. His paternal grand­ rector of St. Mary’s Church, cle. Richard had been brought up in Land Olakes 1 Lb. parents are Dr. and Mrs. J(din L. Maciver Jr. of North Kingston, performed the double-ring The Rev. William J. Stack the houae and when his parents ceremony. The church was celebrated the nuptial Mass and passed away, he coudn’t bear to decorated with white and officiated at the double-ring have anyone other than the Gearin, Michael Joseph, son of John M. and Bonnie Fillmore yellow gladioli, for the ceremony. family living there. Gearin of 32J Vernon Garden, Rockville. He was bom Oct. 28 at candlelight ceremony. At the time, the couple and Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. ’The bride, given in marriage The bride, given in marriage their six childm were residing and Mrs. I^Roy Fillmore of East Hartford. His paternal grand­ by her father, wore a Venise by her father, wore a long, in Seymour. ’They were actively parents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gearin of East Hartford. He lace gown designed with high, white gown with Venise lace, involved in that community and has two sisters. Heather Elisabeth, 4; 'and Kathleen Marie, 1. sheer neckline with a waistline long sheer sleeves and ruffled the residents couldn’t believe OFF Mt MW of satin ribbon. Her cathedral- round neckline. Her finger-tip that they would move away. HIGHLAHD PARK C^faldi, Jeremy Shane, son of Anthony Jr. and Susan length mantilla veil was edged veil was attached to a Camelot Richanl was a member of the Thnt Saturday, Nov. 9th) ^ ^ Aidukonis Ofaldi of 12 High Ridge Dr., Ellington. He was bom with lace. She carried a b<^uet cap and she carried a bouquet Board of Selectmen of Seymour Oct. 30 at Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grand­ of white orchids and red and of white baby roses, baby’s m : as well as of Ita Board of ‘TAc Choicest Meat In Town/” parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aidukonis of Enfield. His pater­ white sweetheart roses. breath and white asters. Education and serving on W nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cifaldi of North Miss Deborah L. Jay of several committees as well. 7 ^ ap*; “ . 317 Highland Straat, Manchestor . -i' 1 ■■ Haven. Manchester, was her sister’s Miss Debbie Tracy of Tolland Barbara waa secretary of the ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ maid of honor. She wore a pale was maid of honor. She wore a Planning and Zoning Commis­ blue jersey halter gown with a light green halter gown with sion and a member of several velvet-hooded, long-sleeved women’s organixaUons. In addl- , / / ■ Gordon, Michelle, daughter of Monroe and Janet Siegel Gor­ hooded jacket and carried a Feeling the Pinch? jacket and carried blue and f tion, they were active / /■ don of 40 Thomas St., Rockville. She was bom Nov. 3 at Rockville nosegay of light green car­ " iiu p a R j ssr^ ■ - =: white sweetheart roses. DemocraUc party workers. General Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ann Siegel nations and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Miss “llie younger children cried of Brooklyn, N.Y. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shop Highland WiTH THIS CdUPON ' Karen Gilmore and Miss when we left,” said Barbara, > Bn Gordon of Brooklyn, N.Y. She has a sister, Simara Beth. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jan Rachelle Ayotte, both of Strong of Storrs and Miss “but they soon found out t ^ t SmHm w Gal. Manchester. 'They wore gowns Manchester schools are pretty Christmas, Gassy Beth, daughter of Michael J. and Robin Elizabeth Bowe of Rockville. Park, Let ‘‘Our similar to that worn.by the good and everyone is happy Kristoff Christmas of 35 Demmlng Rd., Glastonbury. She was Miss Penny Lutzen of honor attendant except in Manchester was junior now.” bom Oct. 18 at Hartford Hospital. Her maternal srandparents melon and light green. They are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kristoff of 44 Jan Dr., Hebron. Her bridesmaid. They wore gowns While Manchester was not Family^’ Help ICE CREAM carried matching bouquets of similar to that worn by the Barbara’s hometown, the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christmas of sweetheart roses and car­ Glastonbury. Her great-grandparents are Mrs. Thomas Wilson of honor attendant and carried McConvilles had many friends nations. nosegays of light blue car­ bere. “My biggest adjustment Center St., Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gardiner of Glastonbury and Miss Shannon Eddy of Wind­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Chamas “Your Family’’ Mrs. Mary Mastergeorge of Garden Grove, Calif. nations and baby’s breath. was in not having enough to do IfthMParii Qpp sor Locks, the bride’s cousin, because you can only clean just Andrew Chamas 1 of Gordon Fuller of Manchester 2 5 * fiMit one was flower girl. She wore a pink Mrs. (Jharnas is presently so long aind then you have to be Philadelphia was his brother’s attending Manchester Com­ was best man. Ushers were per fim iy jersey gown with a red velvet with people,” she states. To Save Money! ^ best man. Ushers were Richard munity College. She will be Rudy DiPetro of Manchester (Good Thru Saturday, Nov. 9th) pinafore and red velvet head- It is obvious that Barbara Malina of New York, the transferring to the University and Fredrick Wanegar of Stanhope, John Alvin III, son of John A. Jr. and Patricia piece. She carried a basket of Tolland. enjoys being with people. When bridegroom ’s cousin; Lee of Connecticut in January as a Emard Stanhope of 201 Regan Rd., Vernon. He was bom Oct. 26 pink carnations and white active in church work in Watkins of Manchester; and psychology student. A reception was held at the at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents daisies. D&D Caterers: For traveling, Mrs. Charles E. Fuller Jr. Seymour, it was her turn to George R. Jay of Manchester, Mr. Chamas is president of are Mr. and Mrs. Normand Emard of Holyoke, Mass. His pater­ Mrs. Fuller wore a green and plan for refreshments for a the bride’s brother. WINF Radio Station in nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stanhope Sr. of blue print silk pantsuit with January meeting. “I wanted it Lunenburg, Mass. His great-grandmother is Mrs. Germaine AARP Group A reception was held at the Manchester and NMC Adver­ long sleeves. They will reside in Mrs. Fuller is employed at to be a happy evening. You Emard of Holyoke, Mass. His great-grandfather is Charles Kelly Marco Polo Restaurant in East tising Agency, also in is employed at Regal’s Men’s Will Meet On Hartford, after which the cou­ Manchester. Manchester. Gloria’s Beauty Spa. Mr. Fuller Shop. know how January nights can of Holyoke. be when people might just as ple left on a trip to Nassau in The couple will reside in V’S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS! Wednesday soon stay home.” Ritiweger, Tracy Ann, daughter of Arthur J. and Sandra J. the Bahamas. Manchester. LIQUORS-WINES To create a cozy environ­ All Meats Are Freshly Cut; They're Never Pre-Peckegetll Sperling Rittweger of 10 Deborah Dr., Ellington. Her maternal Mrs. Ruth French of Coven­ WOMEN’S VIEW ment, Barbara borrowed a grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sperling of T^ake Hopat- try and Howard Barrett of CORDIALS stone fireplace from a borne in- cong, N.J. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Manchester will speak i Minimum PricesI provement company. ‘"Then, the weakling. The consumer FULL CUT SIRLOIN Ritteger of O c ^ Bach, N.J. Sie has a brother, Bryan, 3. Wednesday at a meeting of the By GAY PAULEY we set up the bridge tables all ^Herald photo by Pinto) does not control his own desires Manchester Chapter, American UPI Women’s Editor around the fireplace. It was a Mrs. McConville Serves Holiday Punch and needs sufficiently....” JUmiURDRUG Association of Retired Persons ABOUT TOWN very happy evening,” she In large bowl, mix bara’s easy cake made with Williams, Jason Thomas, son of Gary W. and Gloria D. Jones (AARP) at 1:30 p.m. at Cooper NEW YORK (UPI) recalls. She served a hot Williams of 88 Brent Dr., Vehion. He was bom Oct. 27 at shortening, eggs, mashed fresh apples. Hall, South United Methodist Emanuel Luthetail CJiurch Everyone talks about con­ holiday punch, with a base of Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. Church. Manchester Composite potatoes and potato water. Sift Fresh Apple Cake will conduct a communications sumerism, but what are we cider seasoned with spices and and Mrs. Roland C. Jones of 88 Brent Dr., Vernon. His paternal Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol together and stir in sugar, salt, 2 eggs Mrs. French will speak on lab tonight at 7:30 in the church doing about it? We should laced with rum and apple jack. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Williams o f ^ Union S t, will meet tonight from 7 to 9:30 yeast, and 2 cups flour; beat IMi cups sugar 1 “Crafts for Christmas Giving,” reception room. educate ourselves and our Hot ’n Cold at the Manchester Armory, 330 two minutes. Add 5-2/3 cups W cup cooking oil Rockville. His maternal great-grandparents are I^ . and Mrs. and Barrett will tell of hobbies children further, says a pioneer Holiday Punch / - — Charles Jones of Port Charlotte, Fla. His maternal great-great­ for retirees. Main St. All young people from more flour, % cup at a time, juice of one orange The buiiding improvements Grade 7 through high school are in the field of motivational 4 sticks cinnamon and mix with a spoon. Turn out We Give Old Fashion grandmother is Mrs. Agatha Backman of Hartford. An arts and crafts show will research. 2 teaspoons vanilla committee of North United welcome. More information 1 tablespoon whole cloves onto lightly floured board and cups flour be held after the program at “The consumer often does not tk ^atek Butcher Service’^ Methodist Church will meet may be obtained by calling 646- V« lb. dark brown sugar knead several times until dough Manerowski, Michael Josef, son of Joseph and Mary Lou which time members will dis­ know his own wishes and 1 teaspoon baking soda Yerry Manerowski of RFD 3, Coventry. He was bom Oct. 30 at tonight at 7 at the church. 6344 or 875-6870. 1 tablespoon lemon juice has elasticity. Place in greased Vk teaspoon salt play and demonstrate their needs,” said Dr. Ernest 2 ^ cups cider PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Manchester Memorial Hospital. He has two sisters, Alvsia 5- crafts, and speak off their hob­ GIFT SHOP bowl and cover with damp 2 cups thinly sliced apples 1.79 and Karyn^2%. ’ ’ Dichter. For instance, con­ 977 Main Street in Vk fifth rum cloth. Leave in warm area two bies. sumer groups and the govern­ Ml cup chopped nuts - Short Downtown Manchester 1/3 fifth apple jack or apple hours. Beat eggs well by hand. Add Members wishing to par­ ment ordain that labels spell brandy A B STANDING RIB Lamson, Todd David, son of Alan F. and Janet Duston Lam- ticipate in the event may call OPEN 6 DAYS - THURS. NITES ’til 9 Roll dough Ml inch thick on sugar, oil, orange juice and out ingredients, weight and 2 quarts cider (in addition to son of 613 Bush Hill Rd. He was bom Oct. 29 at Manchester Free Parking, Front and Rear of Store lightly floured surface. Cut into vanilla. Mix well. Sift together Mrs. John Dormer, program ENGAGED chemicals in a product. above) Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs triangles approximately 5 in­ flour, soda and salt. Add liquids STEAKS chairman, at 643-6760 before Mix first five ingredients. ches on each side. Beginning .* ** R O A S T 1-4 R ib ...... lb. Kenneth H. Duston of Hampstead, N.H. His paternal grand­ But said Dichter, ‘‘our 1 Nov. 10, to obtain a number for to dry ingredients and mix well. Simmer five minutes and let STANDING RIB parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Lamson of Londonderry, N.H. a display table. Those having analysis shows that relatively with wide edge, roll toward Add apples and nuts. Pour into _ _ _ DELMONICO set. To serve hot; add rum, ap­ He has a brother, Mark, 5. paintings to exhibit are few women read labels” often point. Bring ends slightly lightly oiled tube pan. Bake at ple jack and acWtional cider. reminded to bring an easel. dismissing the matter with the forward to form crescent shape 350 about 45 minutes to one $ 9 3 9 HalMrem, Nicole LaVonne, daughter of Michael M. and Lin­ comment, “it’s too boring for Heat on low. Serve in mugs and place on lightly greased hour. ROAST 5 -7 R ib ...... lb . The program chairman me.” with cinnamon sticks. To serve baking sheet. Bake at 400 for ’ * S T E A K S RIB EYE ....lb. da L. Homer Haberem of Marlborough. She was bom Oct. 29 at requests that exhibits be plainly 1 cold: add cooled mixture to R ochester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are marked with names and ad­ 15 minutes until lightly “It has been agreed that punch bowl with two sticks cin­ Mr. and Mrs. Neal Doyle of Puyallup, Wash. Her paternal grand- dresses of those showing them. browned. mothers should avoid offering namon, six cloves, rum, apple In buying for a family of ^ren ts are Mr. and Mrs. John Haberem of 327 Charter Oak St Refreshments will be served sugar-coated cereals to their She has a sister. Stephan! Marie, 6. following the show. jack and additional cider. Add eight, Barbara believes in I 1 1 IRMKMM8 M children because they are bad y .’li. ice mold. Serve in punch cups. purchasing good cuts of meat. for the digestion and their IIMKKUUKMM This punch can be prepared "I have found that I can get two teeth,” Dichter said. ahead, served to guests, then meals out of a better cut,” she MENUS f Grocery Specials ^ returned to refrigerator for “But mothers told us, ‘this is says. ‘‘It may sound future use. Makes almost four extravagant when I’m paying t'H Ju$t Reeeivedl Ocasn true, but what shall I do with W ^ quarts. Note: Since cinnamon School my kids? They refuse to eat for a roast but in the long run, I CRANBERRY SAUCE...... 3 l l 7 9 ^ The Perfect sticks are expensive, the hot Cafeteria menus which will anything else. I don’t have the feel I’m ahead of the‘game. I PILL8IURY Fresh. Uv^ RRsim version can be served without be served in Manchester Public knowledge or the patience to re­ have found one thing that is one in each mug. Barbara tries Schools Nov. 11-15, are as educate them.’ cheaper than hot dogs or ham­ UNBLEACHED FLOUR..... G ift For to put two or three cloves in the burgers for the family and follows: bottom of each mug when ser­ S W ^ LIFE - 6 VARIETIES i i F * 4 a a “We have suggested to cereal •Heal Flowers^ and Butterflies preserved in that’s pork sausage. I am even Monday: Veteran’s Day — no ving. school. manufacturers that they offer using it instead of hamburger in VEGETABLES...... 4 **1 ® ® The Holidays! Barbara’s family is very fond LOBSTERS \ humorous lessons in proper Crystal^ clear resin. Heat resistant trivets, spaghetti sauce.” Tuesday: Hamburg patty on a of her crescent rolls made of CAMPSELL’S The engagement of Miss Nas3lff Photo nutrition on the package. Par­ While Barbara is not as busy roll, potato chips, milk, •CHRISTMAS Sharon Frances Langford of pen sets, soap dishes, coasters and key\ mashed potatoes. ’The recipe as she was in Seymour, she runs buttered beets, fresh apple. The engagement of Miss tially this was carried through TOMATO SOUP...... , . . , 5 * 7 7 < East Wayne, N.J. to Richard ... (but) it is our analysis... that won her a prize at the Women’s her large household, takes two Wednesday: Shepherd’s pie, •CHANUKAH Patricia G. Farr to David W. chains. Priced from 1.75 to 10.00 Club in Seymour. Thomas Sylvester of it is not always the manufac­ courses at Manchester Com­ wttered green beans, corn s w E n u F E a b F * 4 w » A •ANNIVERSARIES Manchester, has been an­ Hassett, both of Manchester, Crescent Rolls munity College. ’The house on bread, butter, milk, ice cream. has been announced by her turer who is the bad guy, but FACIAL TISSUES ... ao.«. 3 1 * 1 ®® nounced by her parents, Mr. quite often the consumer who is 2 cups flour Keeney St. is being Thursday: Spaghetti with ■and Mrs. Philip K. Langford of parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F 2/3 cup sugar meat sauce, tossed salad, SWKTUFE Farr of 19 Raddlng St. redecorated. Richard is a A n 8 X 10 Wayne, N.J. IMi teaqmon salt member of the Democratic bread, butter, milk, jello with Mr. Sylvester is the son of Mr. Hassett is the son of Mr 2/3 cup soft shotening (half Town Committee and the topping. PEANUT BUHER ■ •■••••■•a 40*OZa C o lo r Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. and Mrs. Richard W. Hassett of butter) children have become involved Friday: Blended fruit juice, s m n iiF E Sylvester of 43 Scarborough Kd. 60 Benton St. pnciiiwSr^^noe^rsocIc^ 2 eggs in various school activities. ’The toasted cheese sandwich, P o rtra it The bride-elect, who 1 cup mashed potatoes six young people are Richard molded cranberry salad, milk, TOMATO JUICE • *••■■■■ 46*0Za CAii graduated from Wheaton The bride-elect is a 1971 IVk cups warm potato water 20, Patricia 19, John 18, Bar­ gingerbread with topping. DIAMOND * ^ College in Massachusetts with a graduate of Manchester High long wear, big values. 1 package (V« oz.) active dry bara 16, Kathleen 14 and degree in psychology, is School and is currently yeast Maureen 6. WALNUTS...... ** M/3 cups flour Elderly i w residing in Cambridge, Mass. attending Eastern Connecticut For your family, try Bar­ She is executive assistant of State College. The following menus will be Frozen Foods & Dairy Specials IIUIIIIIIIB Somatic Data Co., Inc., in Work shoes., built to last served Nov, 11-15 at Mayifalr RIRDSEYE PDLYIAD o P Braintree, Mass. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate Gardens and West Hill Gardens Select group In ... with rugged leather Her fiance, a graduate of of Manchester High School, for all Manchester residents GREEN BEANS...... , . . » 2 I 8 9 < STORE Produce Tufts University, lives in oxford or boot styles. uppers, skid-proof over 60. Reservations are taken attended Union College in Ken­ Brown; sizes 6Vi-13M. Eestem Shon No Handling Charg* Weymouth, Mass, and is dis­ , and non-mark soles. in person only at the Gardens on • m a w n P H v m M v e .. [B i tucky and is currently an assis­ Comfortable, lightweight HOURS: trict manager for Equitable tant manager at Farr’s in ABOUT TOWN Monday prior to the week of the POTATOES All ages: Babies, children Life in Wellesley, Mass. Manchester. construction... with luncheons. Menu is subject to SQUASH or TURNIPS a • ■ ■ 24*OSa and adults. One sitting The couple plan a May wed­ cushioned insoles and oil/ change. i SWOT LIFE FRDZEN W b A ,* OPEN 10 The couple plan an Aug. 23 chemical resistant bottoms. Junior and Senior Confirma­ per subject. Additional ding. wedding. A Bible study will be con­ Monday: Veteran’s Day — no subjects — Groups or in­ tion Classes of Emanuel ducted tonight at 7:30 at the lunch. ORANRE JUICE ...... « .,.c « 3 9 < M on.-Frl. lb. Lutheran Church will meet dividuals in same family United Pentecostal Church. Tuesday: Broiled chicken, selling elsewhere to * ... tonight at 6:30 at the church. RurroNi f a m il y s iz e $ 1 8 9 ’TUI — $1.00 per subject. 20 12.881 vegetable soup, buttered string No proofs — ■ Choose Jehovah’s Witnesses will beans, cornbread, butter or LASAGNE S2-OI. ■ 9 :0 0 a e e r e m w s from finished profes- ^are you candlemaking? Second Congregational have a theocratic ministry margarine, orange and Church School teachers will n w M s sional portraits (poses— nien's crew sateks school tonight at 7:30 and a ser­ grapefruit sections, cookie, MdNTOSH, our selection). w e have meet tonight at 7:30 in the I* vice meeting at 8:35 at milk or coffee. WHITE BREAD DOUGH .5 lo a v M SAT. and SUN. AWtK'fflf'SO* You may select additional • scents church parlor. Kingdom HaU. Portraits offered at low *1.29 value ...... B 9 » Wednesday: Beef liver with MDMN piaa • colors gravy, mashed potatoes, T ill prices. Qu“!l‘y. all-purpose looki for men • wicking stewed tonnatoes, roll, butter or ...... wwww GRAPEFRUIT of DuPont* orlM/nylon .... soft, yet margarine, custard with top­ 6:00 Thurs. • paraffin sturdy and longwearliig... 8tty-up JOIN US TO HELP nONT INFUTION M M SMITN DELUXE € 4 FrI. Sat. topaiAssorted ping, coffee or milk. ■ I colors. OneOni alze fits Thursday: Baked meat loaf Our Spevials 4149* we have every /ffffe thing/ 9W4 10-13. CARPETS PUMPKIN PIE ...... navu Tor a>i » November ^ h . F.lkwiy Corpoi.llon with brown gravy, scalloped \i 'Are Good Thru Thase sales end Salurday. Wholoulo To All A t Our Worohouio potato, tossed salad, enriched MINUTE MAID d b a W -a t o u a n o H 7 8 9 I fww p a i r«iiiy Saturday, vBankAmaricard, Maitercharga n ilB UMN tf MIUOI NUNN M NMi white bread, butter or ’ 'ii / P ‘Nvhere a "at shoe-town. margarine, mixed fruit, milk or ORANGE JUICE ...... ISov. 9th, 1974 TURNIPS dollar's coffee. MANCHESTER the miracle of mohi | worth Friday: Baked fillet of sole ^ f ■ / a dollarl” ^ MANCHESTER WETHBRSPIELO WINDSOR CARPETMERCHANTS with lemon wedge, boiled ■ dowrltown manckester , - ralhmark Shopping Cantar 1110 TOUANO TFKI. 'I ■ ■■■*1":' \ Spancar St (Sllvar Lana) A Hllla'own Rd Baffin Turnpika WIndior Shpg. Otr. potato In jacket, buttered 1145 Tolland Turnpike Roula 18S NDAKV MANCHIltiR, CONN. TlUMONl' OUwr tooiiilon. liiroughoul CoiHit«lle.l WAJLWM 1P.M. mixed vegetables, roll, butter or margarine, fresh fruit apple, coffee or milk.

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PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurg., Nov, 7, 1874 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. ’Thurg., Nov. 7, 1874— PAGE NINE Sex Role Stereotypes Topic for Parker PTO Milk Production Down Jaycees to Start ? . i Andover Church Lusty Leatherneck ;TOLLAND WASHINGTON (UPI) - Milk this year will still fall to declined in September, but Picks Minister PENDLETON, Ore. (UPI)- peas, muffin, fiiiit cup. Juice, potato chips, pickled production Is down in 1974, and prices for all dairy products ’Thursday: Parker: Roll-ups the lowest level since 1948 and Recycling Plan Donna Holland Capt. AIRn Jones, 27, the Vivian Kenneson beets, ice cream. Agriculture Department probably will decline again next rose slightly. They had declined minister of the First preach his first sermon at the earned a master’s degree in Correspondent epitome of Marine Corps en­ , Correspondent (hot dog), mustard, chips, . Friday: Fish sticks, tartar economists predicted today year. this summer for the first time (Congregational Church of An­ church Sunday at the 11 a.m. education at the University of vegetable, half-banana; Hicks’: COVENTRY 646-0375 durance, plans to run a mile for 875-1704 sauce, Spanish rice, that prices will be going up. For consumers, the in nearly two years. to Boston and Plimoth Planta­ dover by the pastoral com­ worship service. Northern Iowa. Italian grinder, beets, chips, The Rev. David Reese Iff has mittee of the cmirch. each year of the corps’ 198-yesr The Parker Street PTO wlil cauliflower, roll, orange pud­ A Dairy Situation Summary economists predicted retail Monica Shea tion. The church has been without The Rev. Mr. Reese was or­ half-banana. unanimously been history, ending up in Portland, meet Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the She Hcralii ding. said milk production in 1974 prices for milk and other dairy Corretpondeni On Saturday,. Nov. 16 the a minister for almost a year. dained in 1968. He served as Friday: Fish sticks, mashed recommended as the new The Rev. Mr. Reese will Ore. Saturday at noon. all-purpose room. Martha Area Profile A half-pint of milk is served now is expected to total about products probably will be rising Sae Our Giant 742-9495 program will sponsor the The committee spent months assistant chaplain and director potatoes, tartar sauce, parslied .Cohen, author of a handbook for with all prepared menus. In ad­ 114.5 billion pounds, down 1 per seasonally through the closing Display at School Starting on Saturday and con­ Boston Bicentennial Tour for a studying ministerial profiles, of admissions at the University “parents and teachers called carrots, gingerbread with dition to scheduled lunches ala cent from 1973. tinuing the second Saturday of walk on the Freedom Trail, one conducting considerable cor­ of Iowa. He also provided pulpit months of 1974, but not as rapid­ Suppiiaal Jones, who was making the "‘‘Stop Sex Role Stereotypes in applesauce. carte meals are available in This is less of a decline than each month, the Coventry and a quarter miles, through respondence and interviews and supply in a number of the area’s ly as they rose last fall and jaunt to raise funds for the ' Elementary Education,” will chorale are chosen from Billy because her engagement both the middle and high the 1.5 per cent that had been winter. ARTHUR’S Jaycees will be holding a glass historic Boston. The fee of M-SO auditing sermons in far away rural churches. speak. Tolland Middle and predict^, but milk production and newspaper recycling drive per adult and 33.50 for children places. Oregon Lung Association and to musically talented students ring, she believes, is still at the Tolland High schools schools. Retail prices for milk In 1973 he came east to work The week of Nov. 18 to 22 will at three locations in town. under 16 includes round trip After interviewing the Rev. celebrate the corps’ birthday, from all Greater Hartford high jewelers. Tuesday: Hot meatball as an assistant personnel feature the annual book fair. Glass and paper may be transportation from Coventry. Mr. Reese, one committee plans only brief s t^ s to phnng^. schools and are selected after Bruce Rogers is featured as grinder, celery sticks, wax VFW O pen She licratii manager in industry. Until now Children will go to the fair careful auditioning. dropped off at the landfill The second trip will take member said, "We felt the his socks, accept donations and Billy, Peggy Zablinsky and beans, butterscotch pear. Friday Nights Area Profile he has also been active in the at rest stations. during their regularly during regular operating hours. place on Sunday, Nov. 24, and ^vlbes.” The Rev. Reese felt the Among the several perfor­ Peter Perreria as Billy’s Wednesday: Spaghetti with The VFW Post 241 on Rt. 74 United Church of Christ in West ^scheduled library periods, and , Additional centers will be set will be a pilgrimage to Plimoth same way about the Andover mances that Lynn and Edward parnts; Carrie Smith as the meat sauce, Vienna bread, has opened its home for LAST 2 DAYS Springfield, Mass. vparents are invited to the fair up and the second Saturday of Plantation to visit the historic church. will participate in this year are grandmother and Sid Stockel cheese wedge, cole slaw, fruit members and guests on Friday The church has scheduled In previous fund-raising during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 the month from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. living museum and replica of He is 33 years old and the Christmas performance at and Helen Wyland as the cup. evenings for dinner from 6 to 10 Today Thru Sunday as Stewardship Sunday. stunts, Jones has swam 100 p.m. The emphasis this year at the Meadowbrook Shopping Constitution Plaza and a con­ fiancees. Brandon Davis is p.m. Dancing to a band will also Sears the Mayflower. The fee of $6.95 married. He received his Canvassers for Christian enlist­ miles down the Columbia . will be plac^ on soft-cover Thursday: Italian grinder. cert at the Bushnell with the Billy’s friend and Carol be featured from 8 to 11. Saturday Center, at the intersection of per adult and 34.95 per child un­ master’s degree in divinity at ment will be calling on all River, completed 27,000 situps books priced below one dollar. Rts. 31 and 44A, and at the old M issing Voters To Act Hartford Symphony. MacArthur as the girl Billy der 16 includes the bus the McCormick. Theological church members for their sup­ in one stretch and lifted 120,000 The Parker book fair will run High School Play really loves. Zollo’s Market on the corner of transportation and admission. Lisa White, 13, of Regan Rd., Seminary in Chicago. He port Sunday. .concurrently with the Hicks pounds over a 20-hour period. On Nov. 22 and 23 the senior Brad Magrey of the English Daly Rd. and Rt. 31. Space is limited on these Rockville, has been missing .- School book fair, and scheduled Road Deaths On Added Funds class of Tolland High School department is directing the Newspapers should be trips, so send your checks or from her home since last i parent-teacher conferences. HARTFORD (UPI) - ’The will present the play ‘‘Billy play. bundled and rings and caps money orders, payable to Friday night and as far as can ANDOVER ment to the 1973-74 report; vote The Campbell soup label state Safety Commission says Liar.” The play is about a 19- should be removed from C.A.E.S.A.F., to Bob Pratt, be determined the last place to recommend the annual • drive to purchase school equip­ School Lunch Menus total traffic deaths for 1974 are LONG RUNS Donna Holland year-old dreamer who finds it bottles. ’The Jaycees will be Community Education Direc­ she was seen was on Prospect report of the fire chief be in­ ment will run until Dec. 8. The Porker Memorial and down by 135 from last year. C A R A C A S (UPI) -- selling the glass to Dayville tor, Capt. Nathan Hale School, St. in Rockville. There will be a special Town cluded in the town’s annual goal is 38,000 labels. impossible to be honest with Hicks Memorial As of Nov. 5, 1973, the com­ Venezuela has had two of the TRINITY CONVENANT CHURCH Glass Co., in Dayville, and the Rt. 31, Coventry. Meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at I report from now on. anyone. He continually upsets Monday: Veteran’s Day — No mission said, a total of 450 longest 20th century dictator­ Lisa is a Grade 8 student at 302 HACKMATACK ST., MANCHESTER In Chorale his parents with his annoying newspapers to Colonial Board In person registrations will the Vernon Center Middle the Andover Elementary school. Connecticut residents had been ships in Latin America. School. Guest Spaker .• .Eleanore Gowen, Tolland behavior. killed in traffic mishaps of all in Manchester for recycling. be accepted at the high school School. presents Tuesday: Hamburger on roll, Juan Vicente Gomez ruled Proceeds from the sale of the on Wednesday evenings from 7 Residents will be asked to Atty. Marshall Mott, chair­ High School assistant principal, Billy’s chief problem is that kinds, including pedestrians, Her mother said she received pickle slice, corn, ketchup, kids Venezuela from 1908 until his recycled materials will be used to 8:30 p.m. vote the following additional man of the Connecticut State :^ has announced the acceptance he is engaged to two girls. Bar­ bicyclists and motorcyclists. a call from an unidentified per­ stuff dessert. death in 1935, while Marcos Both trips will be all-day appropriations to the 1974-75 Commission on Human Rights • into the Greater Hartford bara is an uninteresting, dull As of the same date this year, to help the Jaycees carry out son who said her daughter had Wednesday: Pafker: Ham­ Perez Jimenez, now in exile community projects. budget: 34,700 for teachers’ and Opportunities, will talk to . Youth Chorale of two students, and prudish girl, while Rita is a 315 persons were killed in traf­ excursions and will leave from talked with Lisa at Rockville DR. HAMID L OCKDIliX burg gravy. Hicks: Meatballs in Spain, governed from 1948 the high school. The trips are salaries; 32,400, maintenance of Andover Elementary School Lynn Tourtellotte and Edward loudmouth who is angry with fic, according to commission Residents are urged to help High School on Monday. Mrs. :Karpuska. Members of the and gravy, mashed potatoes. until his overthrow 10 years improve the environment and open to anyone and ail children plant and other expenses; 31,- students in Grades 4, 5 and 6 statistics. later. White is asking that person to Tuesday. support their local civic group under 18 must be accompanied call back (872-3384). She said 000, fire protection from by planning now to save and by an adult. Deadline for revenue-sharing funds; 3550, Atty. Mott plans to be at the any information given to her school from 12:30 until 2:30 10:50 A.M. Service, Nov. 10 recycle glass and newspaper. Boston reservations is Nov. 13, will be kept confidential. police cruiser from revenue­ sharing funds. p.m. For further information call and for the Plymouth trip on When last seen Lisa was 742-7666 or 742-9344. Nov. 20. wearing a blue denim jacket Also 350, police portable Dr. Ockenga Is a truly outstanding Christian toadar o( our Field Trips School Board and green pants. Area police radios from revenue-sharing BERNARD A. LOZIER, day. To montion only a four of his many disUnetions: High School Contract Talk Draws Few funds; 3300, auditor and town The Coventry (Community The Board of Education will and youth agencies have also INC. report for audit of revenue­ Prosidont of Gordon Collogo and Thoological i; COLUMBIA Clarence Edmondson said According to an amendment Education program is spon­ hold a special meeting tonight been informed about the mis­ 22 R EG EN T ST. Seminary Windham is not meeting the ly membership at the high will be added or subtracted, as soring two fall field trips for at 7:30 to discuss and review sing girl. sharing funds from revenue­ Virginia Carlson in the contract regarding the school facilities, the amount to sharing funds; 31,200, dump Was Pastor for 23 years of historic Park Stroot Church needs of the children in this use of the high school, it is the case may be, a figure "IK*- area residents. The trips will be the new PPBS budget. Celling Repalre Only six persons attended a be computed anew each year. truck from revenue-sharing in Boston area. stipulated that during the last representing the difference A Replecementt /Board of Education discussion The tuition rate will be the es­ funds. Conductor of evangelical campaigns In all parts of the — Driver education program. six months of the fifth year of between the estimated tuition of the Windham High School’s timated current expense cost Residents will also hear a Quality Carpontry Work, world » Edmondson said this is dis­ the contract, the parties will for the previous year and the ; contract with the town. per pupil for the coming year, report from the Conservation Patios • Addltioiis Holder of nine honorary dtgroot || criminatory. meet and discuss and review tuition cost for the previous An invitation will be extended plus 3200. I' Commission and the Recreation A Ramodeling Author of 13 books — Athletic program. Even the results achieved under the yf^rcemputed on the basis of % ■ to the Wiliington and Canter- To the estimated tuition there Commission; vote on adding though all local students do not terms of the contract, and, actual cost, plus 3200. Free Entlmatea Lecturer, Including presentty over Radio Station $ ; bury school boards to attend a Open House Set Tuesday the report of the chief of the An­ participate in the program, per during the six months the par­ WHDH each Sunday In Boston • public meeting here later this dover Volunteer Fire Depart­ Phone 646-4464 pupil tuition is figured with this ties may, by mutual consent, month to explore the matter BESURE TO HEAR HIIRI I program included, which alter and amend the contract in I further. Five items of concern At Bolton High School amounts to an extra 336 es­ any of its terms and provisions. j to the board which will be in- timate per pupil. The tuition The contract designates S^!’i■ V i ; vestigated while discussing the rate is the estimated current Windham as the high school to ’ Donna Holland 5 contract are: expense cost per pupil for the HOLIDAY BAZAAR Door prizes were also cient Fife and Drum Corps of which the town will send those There will be an open house • — Summer school. Columbia coming year, plus 3200 over and awarded. Games were played Bolton will meet Monday at the students who have completed at Bolton High School ’Tuesday - residents must pay tuition for above any cost, which the board and refreshments were served. United Methodist Church on an elementary school course. from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. I local students to attend believes is practically a gratui­ AND TAG SALE an 8 ”x l0 ” portrait of your child in Hosting couples were Mr. and Boston ’Tpke. ft will not meet at Columbia agrees, according Joseph Fleming, principal, I summer school in Windham, Mrs. James Landry and Mr. its regular place, Bolton ty- to the contract, to pay will greet parents in the gym j They did not in previous years. The contract with Windham and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Elementary School, due to the Windham a tuition for each promptly at 7:30 p.m. » — Special education is for ten years, which began LIVING COLOI school being closed for child from town in average dai­ ’There will be a presentation Class President k programs. Superintendent Sept. 1, 1969. Saturday, Novombar 9,1974 Famil Kevin Julian has been elected Veteran’s Day. The group will 8x 10 Color Portrait by the different departments at meet from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. 9:30 A.M. — 3:00 P.M. Bring the school. president of the freshman class SPECIAL! ^ J . 4 0 at East Catholic High School. at All The Student schedules will be sent This Week home before THiesday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Maurice CCW Children S liU l Alphonse Julian Jr. of 6 Dean Only Mrs. Judith Pressler, The St. Maurice Council of Dr. iJiinior Job Bank Formed $ 0 . 8 8 SIME PnCE guidance counselor, will show Catholic Women will meet Mon­ CENTER CONGREGATIONAL • No appointment necessary parents how to prepare the Bulletin Board day at 7 p.m. at the church for j SOUTH WINDSOR Library to Close ning Nov. 12 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. ‘‘Parents Confidential The Bolton Grange will meet 'Mass, ft will be followed by a The South Windsor Public Children with parents, grandparents, adult couples. • Additional prints available at Friday at 8 p.m. at the Town in the church hall. Mom and Dad. Limit one special per family. Statement” for financial aid in Christmas decoration Library, 993 Sullivan Ave. will The program will include CHURCH reasonable prices Room 37. This should be of Hail. demonstration by Richard be closed Monday, Nov. 11 in 11 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN. special interest to parents with Leibler at 7:30 p.m. in the f South Windsor now has a songs, stories, crafts, and • Limit: One per child. Two per family Fife and Drum Corps observance of Veteran’s Day. college-bound students. parish center. junior job bank in addition to games. Children of all faiths • Ages: Four weeks through fourteen years ’The Quarryville Junior An­ Regular library hours will be will be welcome, but must have Refreshments will be served ;,the student job bank, an resupied Tuesday. Library Colfee Shop K offshoot of the South Windsor been four years old by Sept. 30. • Groups at $1.25 each additional child throughout the evening in the hours are Monday through Luncheon library by students in Mrs. :Comrnunity Service Council, Those attending kindergarten Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; are invited to attend for a half Tea Room “Shop Your Nearest Sears Store” Irene Tabatsky’s home organized to help local teens Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to ; find suitable employment, year session. economics class. ’They will be 5 p.m. A donation of 75 cents per ses­ Many Interesting Booths Dally: 10 AM lo1 PM...2PMfo5PM...6PMto8PM assisted by the high school com­ Price Cut Cancels t The council has found that the Story H our Sears . applications of 14 and 15 year sion is asked to cover the cost of Saturday: 10 AM to 1 PM... 2 PM to 4:30 PM mittee of the Parent Teacher St. Francis of Assisi Church FREE PARKING IN THE MUNICIPAL LOT : olds has outnumbered those of crafts and refreshments. Organization. will sponsor a series of pre­ NEXT TOCHURCHI Drive for Paper J students 16 and over. To date Membership is limited to 20 WEST HARTFORD: Dally 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. - 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. - 6 P.M. to 5 P.M. Club Election school story hours for four and .there are 31 “junior” children. To register your child Sat. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. - 2 P.M. to 4:30 .M. The Tallwood Women’s Qub five year olds on Uie second FREE ADMISSION ; applicants as compared to ap­ call Lissa Loiselle, 528-8334 or will meet Monday at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday of each month, begin­ MIDDLETOWN • MANCHESTER • NAUGATUCK VALLEY MALL BOLTON When the club conducted a proximately a dozen of the Loretta Scribner, 528-6605. to elect officers at the Tallwood Donna Holland paper drive last year it older students seeking employ- Country Club on Rt. 85 in received 321 per ton. jment. Hebron. The newspaper drive Anyone who has been saving i The Community Service AH women interested in serving Connecticut homemakers since 1909 scheduled for ^turday by the papers is asked to continue 'Council has been advertising golfing are invited to attend Bolton Junior Women’s Club saving them as the price per ton ;for child care, yard work, conservation committee has is expected to rise. Several ‘housecleaning and cleanup Hold Party local organizations conduct BoMarCo (Bolton Married been canceled due to a signifi­ Iposisions for those under 16 cant decrease in the per ton paper drives throughout the (tuples Club) recently held a ;years of age. In addition, the price of newspaper by the year as a means of fiind raising. Halloween party at Herrick ■South Windsor Chamber of DUR CUP Rockville Scrap Co. Anyone unable to store Memorial Park, ft was ^Commerce has been contacted blau The company originally said papers may bring them to attended by about 20 people. ^seeking business positions for furniture stores the price per ton would be 37. Whitham’s Nursery on Hop ■those 16 and over. A costume prize was awarded River Rd. John Whitham, Middletown Old Saybrook Manchester Gretchen Wiedie, committee ; Young South Windsor to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Major owner-operator of the nursery, 346-6606 388-5300 643-4159 I who came dressed as Ragg^y chairman, was notified yester­ ;students, ages 14 and 15, who day the price had dropp^ to 33 stores the papers for all local Ann and Andy. would like to be listed with the per ton. groups having drives. Junior Job Bank should call or •write the South Windsor Com­ RUNNETH ()VER!! munity Service Council, 5 1115 Main Street ^ckland Rd. Those 16 and over Manchostar PRIOR SERVICE ^ find regular application lorms at the South Windsor nigh School office or at the HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS? fouth Windsor Library, If you have prior service or arfe a senior in high school, you are j New Club M embers I probably interested in some extra income for the new car, house or The South Windsor Lithua- other purpose. We can offer one of several enlistment options in a lian Social Club has announced APPLIANCES THAT I unit of the Army Reserve depending upon your situaUon. hat 20 new members have been WE'VE 80T SPECIAL GOODIES Prior servicemen can enlist for as little as one year and possibly in w ru it^ . Members must be of the grade held when discharged. As a HS senior, you may enlist and Jthuanian descent. | Tucked away In cartons and we need room to show selive for a period requiring only three years active unit par­ ■ New members include Mr. I them. So, we are going to out our appllanoo display to ticipation. Whatever your status, we have a place for you and many and Mrs. Edward Kashata Jr., ' opportunities as an active reservist such as good pay, excellent fouth Windsor; Mr. and Mrs! I make room, and CUT our PRICES tool! You oan't get a training and other benefits. Albert Barnett, South Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. William Robin- I better deal any plaea - and still get all the regular Blau For further information without obligation, contact one of our Jon, East Hartford; Mr. and | extras - like FREE Delivery - FREE NORMAL SET-UP - FREE Army Reserve Career Counselors at: firs. John Zingle, South Wind­ 819th Station Hoapital sor; Phil Euzenas, South Wind- O w ga Aooounts - to mention lust a few. So riinri nn 199.99 3or; Mr. and Mrs. John 0tve thanksi 700'8. Quakar Lane REG. 299.99 Muzlkevik, Manchester; Mr. W. Hartford, Ct. VKl Mrs. Charles Siemer, South ANNIVERSARY 203-233-2062 Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Walter 65th ’:"*T If you wish, mail this coupon to us: SAVE 100.00 ON 90-PIECE Aupchunos, South Windsor; Mr. SALE Wd Mrs. Benedict Elinskas, NOW IN PROGRESS SET OF NORI.TAKE CHINA flast Windsor. TO: Racruifing Officer • Also Mr. and Mrs. Edward Service for 12 in three new patterns. Set Includes 12 each Maizon, South Windsor; Ms. 8l9lh Station Hospital W hia Muzikevik, South Wind­ dinner, salad, bread and butter, soup, fruit, cup and saucer, ow; Mrs. Margaret Davis, East 30” mTOHUTIC ? ■ 700 S. Quakar Lana AUTOMATIC 12CU.FT. Portable W. Hartford, Ct. 08110 1 WMsor; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FREE ELECYRIC RANGE ELECTRIC DRYER One each covered sugar, cream, platter, vegetable dish and Beluzaras, South Windsor; WASHER REFRIGEIUTOR Dishwasher Stanley Muzikevik, South Wind­ LAMP w/ANY $85 salt and pepper. sor; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bar­ PURCHASE •229 n a m i ------nard, Manchester; Mrs. Janet *219 •288 •258 MocM RIS28 McDermott, South Windsor; SAVE 15-50% ON Modal OLBieOOeL Modal WLW2020L Modal CTA 12 CR R«8- 9298.88 n«g. Vohiu 1209.88 George Matulls, South Wind­ ROO- S1M.98 Rag. 8248.88 Rag. $229.98 S A V I 841.88 AODRISS^------1 e v e r v t h in q o n o u r S A V i 820.88 e r ; Miss Georgia East, South S A V I $21.98 S A V I 180.88 S A V I $41.98 • Urn tydi lyljiai •dock Timur W ln ^r; Ms. Marion Elinskas, 3 REAUTIFUL DISPUY • 2 drying aotoottona • Two-^pood ftoxibllity • laay ralaaaa loa traya •Ni»l$ Iieinlir w m k • Window Ovon Door East Windsor. • Satoty atari awHeh • Trtpto • Vagalabla orlapar W ------— m im o w e ■ _ f l o o r s M M S T •PorcS.in^o.^-,• Porcolain on Stool PInMi •Triptorintlnqrinaing ***■<■■■■■■■■■ mo *B B i*B * m u ***** *^*"**h • FormFarm Prooo Praaa o oyoto y^ • HoavyHaavy duly Irona. Irana. • Inlarlor light •tod MirfMl «$■ Forbes sWallace I Mi fiiiiai ^ ^ SHOP FORBES MANCHESTER PARKADE DAILY 10 - 10

V ■» PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thura., Nov. 7. 1»74

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. Nov. 7, 1974— PAGE g.T.ir.VEN THE SCHOOL BELL Rockville Club Awards Scholarships r - Cancer Society Offers BENNET JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Three scholarship grants of of Mr. and Mrs. Staniey senior at the University of at Providence College where he Anti^Smoking Film /ABOUT |100 each have been awarded to Kolanko, 34 Fox Hill Dr., Connecticut and a student is majoring in mathematics. He two Rockville and ond^ Windsor A new anti-smoking film en­ their awareness of the Rockville. She is a junior at the teacher at the Hick’s School in has b ^n active in tutoring at TOWN P U U DEPT. STORE resident by the auxiliary of the University of Wisconsin. She titled “Decision for Mike” is problems associated with (Wo H m A Notion To nooso) Tolland. the college as well as for the Rockville Polish American received her elementary educa­ now available for high schools smoking. Noxt to Frank’s Sunormarkot She is a graduate of St. City of Providence. He is a Citizens Club. tion at St. Joseph’s School, and teen-age clubs, the Anyone interested in using East MIddIa Tpka., MMdMatar Joseph’s School and Rockville member of Phi Sigma Tau A setback card game is This year marks the 14th con­ Rockville and is a 1972 graduate Manchester Unit of the this film for school programs or High School. She plans to be an national philosophy honor socie­ scheduled for Friday at 7:30 secutive year that such grants of Rockville High School. American Cancer Society has club meetings may call the p.m. in Cronin Hall of Mayfair SMALL CANS OF PAINT have been awarded to a total of elementary school teacher upon ty and a representative of the announced In college she is majoring in graduation fcooA college. local American Cancer Society Gardens. All residents of 33 students. The grants are college in a national math com­ The film is 14 minutes long, Environmental Science and Fanning is the son of Mr. and petition. office at 237 E. Center St., Mayfair are invited. For Touch-Up, Arts or Cratti known as the Joseph Gill Regional Planning. Her outside and deals with a teen-ager who telephone 643-2168. Mrs. Patrick J. Fanning, of The scholarships are awarded Scholarship grants. interests include instructing the learns the problems of smoking All films and brochures are Windsor. He attended S.S. Cyril on the basis of scholastic The third in an eight-session They were awarded this year handicapped to swim, hiking, by watching the behavior of the free and speakers can be SPRAY ENAMEL & CLEAR & Methodius Parochial School, achievement, leadership and course on the Gospel of St. to Karen Kolanko, Nancy bicycling and intramural adults in a series of comedy provided with sufficient ad­ Hartford and is a graduate of financial need to sons or Mark will be conducted tonight Orlowski, and Philip Fanning. sports. situations. vanced notice. at 7:45 at the Church of the The Orlowski and Fanning Northwest Catholic High daughters of the auxiliary ACRYLIC SPRAY VARNISH Miss Orlowski is the daughter School. Mrs. J.P. Cheney Jr., chair­ Assumption hall. grants are repeat awards. members. of Mr. and Mrs. John Orlowski, Fanning is a senior this year man of the public education Miss Kolanko is the daughter 318 South St., Rockville. She is a committee of the Manchester The first New Jersey legis­ Emanuel Lutheran Church unit, said teen-age smoking lature met in Elizabeth, N.J., will have an adult Bible study I The Product You Need at Budget Prices! continues to increase despite on May 26, 1668. Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the church reception room. Court Requires Welfare Notices NOTICE HARTFORD (UPI) - A interview notices and those who seven letters would not reach 725 E. Middle Turnpike federal judge has ruled welfare failed to show up were dropped the recipients. MANCHESTER clients must be given personal from the rolls. The interview requirement Enter The 'GIFT GEffER' notice before they can be Two of the three welfare was started after the WATER CO. dropped from the rolls for recipients who took the case to department’s estimated rate of failing to appear at eligibility court with the help of Legal Aid overpapients and payments to S&H Stamps Give-Away interviews. lawyers however claimed they ineligible recipients were WILL BE CLOSED CollMt 25 Bonus Stickers, place them on your Gift Getter U.S. District Court Judge T. did not receive the notices and higher than acceptable by the Card and receive 500 S&H Green Stamps. Receive one Emmet Clarie ruled the other was illiterate. U.S. Department of Health ALL DAY MONDAY Wednesday the state Welfare Department figures showed Education and Welfare. Hems* ** *^^*'^ * **’ «ny of the following Department must contact its that since June welfare benefits HEW subsidizes the state clients either in person or by were withdrawn from more welfare program. Nov. 11 Veterans Day OPEN MON. AND TUES. • Any Canned Ham phone to let them know of the than 3,000 families who failed to In his decision, CTarie said 8 A.M. to S P.M. • 2 lb. or More Ground Chuck day and place for the inter­ show up for the interviews. In that as of Aug. 31 there had EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBER Police Reform Petition Prices WED. THAU SAT. views. their complaint, the three been 1,940 discontinuances, of EHectlve > A.M. to to P.M. • V2 Gallon Sealtost Ice Cream The face to face sessions are recipients said the department which 492 resulted from inter­ 649-0857 I? ® "len from Boston Thru Nov. 9 MEATS i • 10 lbs. Potatoes required periodically to deter­ knew that one out of every views that were held. dressed as William Samuel Johnson and Roger Sherman obtain signatures from Kevin We Retene The Right To Limit Ouenllllee mine if the clients still are en­ • 2 Pkgs. Sweet Life Potato Chips Morgan and Mrs. Roger Macomber, both of Manchester, on a petition for police reform, DOUBLE S&H GREEN . Lindsey Holmes, left, a student in Stanley Bebyn’s Grade 8 science class nuts finishintr titled to benefits. In the past the ALL OUR BEEF • V2 Gallon Cider department has mailed out the me nistoncal impersonators, representing Connecticut’s contingent of the original STAMPS SATURDAY : thmlSo*;! built herself; it has a magnification of 100 and will be S ounding fathers, are members of the Church of Scientology’s commission on law enforce- IS USDA CHOICE PICK UP YOUR CARD TODAY! 7 - 1 0 ' "The Finest Sold Anywhere" - c3 m s Gr^dr?"^,^ pI* ’ Raymond ment and social justice who visited the Manchester area this week circulating the petition Siotos by Barlow) < ’ collected on a recent field trip. (Herald which calls for government investigation into the practice of police agencies maintaining false records and the withdrawal of the United States from INTERPOL, the International U.S. GRADE A HEN Criminal Police Organization. (Herald photo by Pinto) 100 Held Resonsible . ■ During recent years efforts may be the half-truths of the investigations often provide : have been made at Bennet to tomorrow. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A S&H GREEN the student with springboards coroner’s report today held a ROCKVILLE upgrade the science program. In this investigative ap­ to inquiry. Each investigation Norwalk man responsible for .. Four years ago four new proach, science is presented as serves two major functions. the “felonious homicide of an h o s p it a l STAMPS ■ * science classrooms were com- an inquiry, as a search for new First, it provides the student RKEY. innocent traveler’’ in the PECIAL THURS. THROUGH SAT. ;*pleted and this year’s and more accurate knowledge. with a skeleton structure that highway death Sept. 26 of the NOTES renovations will provide for The student learns through he fills in with actual rith puridiasi wife of a Stamford lawyer. 10-14 lb. Average \ five additional lab rooms. experiences in the laboratory experience, which he relates to Admitted Wednesday: Science as a regular by using the scientific methods the concepts beiijg developed in Richard Backofen, McLean St., of TURKEY academic subject meets every that have led to our present Coroner Isadore Kotler of Rockville; Mary Bonney*, the text. Fairfield County ruled that ,_^day for each student Grade 7 knowledge of science. He also Second, it provides the stu­ Franklin St., Rockville; Debra • through 9. Robin M. Zwart, 20, violated U.S.D.A. Choice "Top” may experience a feeling for dent with insight into the Desrocher, Florence St., HEADLESS Shell Dn (26/3D size) ; Donald Warren, Science the incompleteness and uncer­ state law pertaining to miscon­ Ellington; Frances Dwyer, various ways that the world in duct with a motor vehicle when :Department chairman, tainty of this knowledge. which he lives may be in­ RFD 2, Rockville; Leo Fitz­ $ 1 89 ^describes the junior high school The course offerings at his pickup truck smashed head patrick, Kenneth Dr., Vernon; PARTS AT HALF PRICE . . . ROUND STEAK vestigated. on against an auto driven by SHRIMP .lb. • science program below. Bennet are: Anna Grigely, Broad Brook; NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY! Several Bennet teachers are Sydney C. Kweskin. Grade 7: Interaction of Man Terry Holt, Shenipsit Lake Rd., currently involved in class ac­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE Junior high school science and the Biosphere (Life tivities which promote the in­ His wife, Ethel, 60, a Rockville; Ann Lenihan, Nandy USDA CHDICE WHOLE GENUINE BONELESS ROLLED , today emphasizes inquiry, dis- Science). vestigative approach. Some of passenger with her son and Rd., Tolland; Nancy Lee, East FIRST CUT -covery, and interpretation of Grade 8: Interaction of these activities are shown in daughter in law, was injured Hartford; Katherine Lord, Jobs SHOCK ABSORBER ‘.student-obtained data. The body Matter and Energy (Physical the photographs which accom­ critically and died the next day Hill Rd., Ellington; Ruth Mon- 50% CHUCK SMOKED CALVES ‘.of scientific knowledge at any Science). pany this column. in the hospital. tanye, Kenneth Dr., Vernon; DISCOUNT’ SPECIAL-FOUR SHOCKS CHUCK ; given moment represents only Grade 9: Investigating the Edmond O’Neill, White Birch ■one stage in man’s effort to un­ Intludii four Motorirolt Shock Absotbars. Spatial on two shock Earth (Earth Science). Rd., Tolland; George Parrish, obiotbars also ovoiloblo at o lo«or total spatial prico. LIVER derstand and explain the un­ RUAST PICNICS Emphasis is on concepts and Pinney St., Ellington; Nancy STEAK (WATER ADDED) iverse. Today’s useful theories on investigative processes. A WEEKEND SPECIAL Raymer, Bancroft Rd., Ver­ ^onufoclurer'i Suggetled list Price SA3.I0A - variety of methods of presenta­ CASH & CARRY non; Gilbert Schulze, West Rd., A Shock Absocbac Spatial—4 Shocks...... J31J 8 [ tion are used effectively — dis- y io b o c ...... $15.95 V Ellington; Harold Weber, ' Tout Total Spatial Ptita With Coupon...... $47.15 ^ •Pool Closed cussion, demonstration, Windermere Ave., Rockville; VAllOATtON AREA For Show laboratory investigation, infor­ Gale Yencha, Thompson St., mal lecture, and audio-visual SWEETHHRT ROSES Rockville. Dole Cuilomer Signoluro ' TTie Manchester Recreation presentation. In all methods of , Discharged Wednesday: Department wilt not offer presentation, the spirit of in-^^ Pauline Burr, Hale St., Ropoir Order Number Authorised Doalorthip Signature public swimming at quiry is preserved. Rockville; Gloria Cohen, This price subiect to applicable stale ond locol taxes. Manchester High School tonight Although true inquiry Paul Buettner Florist, Inc. Somers; Thomas Frankland, ■ OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30. 1974 — — land Friday evening from 7:30 to situations are born of the 1122 Burnside Ave., East Hartford Waterfront Park, Coventry; -9:30 this week. student’s own interest and his Tel. 528-9586 — Open Sunday Morning Mrs. Janet Gordon and ;DISC BRAKE U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS - PERSONAL SERVICE - S&H GREEN STAMPS - The High School Aquaettes personal definition of problems. daughter, Thomas St., PARTS SPECIAL will be using the pool Thursday Rockville; Eva Harmon, School St., Rockville; Thomas Kirby, taplocaniapp^f Ford front disc shoos ond lining ossamblias CARNATION KRAFT night for rehearsal and Friday ^4«lodiaf1inrd»ora. forts ptlco opplias to most lull-siia Ford, CAMPBELL’S night for their show. West St., Rockville; Robin Motcury ond luaury cots ond moy voiy by modal and tot lino. Luce, Merrow Rd., Tolland; COKE Evan Parker, Storrs; William "X MonuFocturer's Suggested list Price $21.3S* ^ COFFEE MAYO- Turner, E. Main St., Rockville; 1 Disc Itokc Potts Spotiol...... $14.67 ( Old Fashioned lokoc...... $3o!08 V. FRESCA '.Combined Circles Charles Widger, Stafford Your Fotol Spatial Piiie With Coupon .... .'$44.87 ‘Meet Wednesday OPEN HOUSE Springs. Indudes tumini 2 rardrs MATE NAISE BEANS Births Wednesday: A son to with coupon below The Combined Catholic Dote. TAB Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dobson, Customer Signature Mothers Circles of Manchester L-m EQUIPMENT Stafford Springs; a daughter to Repoir Order Number Authoriied Deolership Signature will have an organizational M r. and Mrs. Ronald ; meeting for new members next This price subiect to applicoble slate and local taxes. Levasseur, West Rd., — — OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1974 —— 6-16 Dz.| Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the 16-oz. Ellington. Bottles Church of the Assumption hall. ROUTE S3 VERNON 32-oz. p o th e r s Circle is a group of 50% OIL FILTER Non Return" from 10 to 15 mothers who have MSCQUNT’ SPECIAL LIMIT 2 accepted the challenge of Recount Due teaching and guiding their This Saturday November 9th I liu M ts Motercraft Oil Fitter with purchate of oil change ond children toward commitment to In This Race I 5 quarts of o il Four-quort (opodly cors slightly less. a Christian, Catholic way of L Monu/acfurer'i Suggeifed List Price $4.70* ^ m life. FARGO, N.D. (UPI) - Only ^ Oil Filler Spatial...... $ 1J5 ( TOP QUALITY — VARIETY SELECTION — LOW PRICES The mothers share 8a .m . to4P.M 16 votes separate Republican J lobor and S Quarts of Oil ...... $ S.7S V Your Total Spotiol Prite With Coupon...... I experiences and problems with Sen. Milton Young and former "Freshest Produce Sold’’t women frorfi other parishes. Gov. William Guy in their race VALIDATION AREA For further information, or for Young’s Senate seat. Date Customer Signolure TOKAY transportation, call Mrs. Frank SNOW BLOWRR Young, 76, a veteran of 29 Moriarity at 649-5546, or Mrs. years in the upper house, led Repair Order Number Authorited Deoletship Signolure James Watt at 643-1742. Guy 114,546 to 114,530 with all This price subject to applicable stale ond local taxes. GRAPES CHAMPION 4 $ precinct^ counted. A third can­ — — OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1974 — — DEMONSTRATION didate running as an indepen­ Ostomy Meeting dent, former state Democratic 16-oz. Listed Monday (WE'LL HAVE 5,000 LBS. of CRUSHED ICE) chairman William Jungroth, 50% engine TUNE-UP polled 6,569 votes. 20 lb. Bag Loafs The Manchester Ostomy SSSmr- PARTS SPECIAL B R E A O ‘ Campaign officials said a Association will meet Monday liKludat Autolita spark plugs, Moteitialt point sal, Motoitioft Ripe Yellow See Them In Action final canvass and tally of londansat, Motaiirolt PCV volua ond Motaiitolt lual liltai. Strictly Fresh Grade A at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester absentee ballots should be com­ SlaaS and fouis, slightly lass, Etonolinas slightly highoi. Memorial Hospital in con­ pleted by the weekend, but a .^AdonuPoclurar'i Suggaited Eiit Price $25.00* ^ ference room C. Directions to recount was expected. It was ^ Engine Tuna up Potts Spadnl...... $I2S0' | ... lb. the assigned room will be given BANANAS the only undecided Senate race y labot ...... $18.4$ V Calltornla Iceberg LARGE at the information desk. in the nation. ' Yout Total Epatlol Pilio With Coupon...... 28.8$ ^ The guest speaker will be Dr. Buy Now VAUDATION AREA Arnold Kllpstoin. Patients and their spouses or Dole Customer Slgnotwre EGGS .dozen friends in the Manchester area LETTUCE 3 heads who have had surgery such as and Save 3 ’/2-in. X 15-in. Kraft Faced Repoir Order Number Authorited Dealership Signotyre TRUCK LOAD Rodino Had This price subfeei Io opplicoble stole ond locol foxes. colostomy, iliostomy, or ileal ...... OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1974 — bladder are Invited to attend. SALE More Success Im ported Further information about nUERClASS ROlU TO Your Small Car NOVA LOX the Ostomy Association is »> ^ A IN S A W WASHINGTON (U PI)-R ep. FORD available by calling Anne Peter W, Rodino Jr., D-N.J., Headquarters McNeill, 649-6076. HISUIATE YOUR HOME 2 ROLLS FOR may be a more effective cam­ BAGELS BOILED HAM %\b. DEMONSTRATION paigner for his party than TAX SURVEY President Ford is for his. tn |L<^0UPbN^|J CHICAGO (UPI) -■ A survey BY Factory Representative k o y to install . . . juit roll out. loch roll io 3 )ix 1 5 " for 16" The two crossed campaign C d U P O N x K giLCOUPON by the Advisory Commission WITH TNII COUPON O.C. framlie, 56 linoar foot, covtro 70 oq. ft.,Kraft facod ro> paths In nine races during the DILLON FORD AS9MPUKCNAII on Intergovernmental Rela­ flocto boat.' Koopo houM coolor in oummor; fiborglau insulatoi past few weeks. Rodino’s men ^319 Main 8L. Mancheiter tions shows that the percen­ 643-2145. . WITH against cold in wintor. Savo monoy on air conditioning and 9.00 won eight of them. Ford's just tage of taxpayers who think EQUIPMENT CORP. one. Mib Honor 39 COUPON 0G G9 ^ CcouponoIIn N 9 9 ^ . coupon state governments give tax-1 u«N reuimmi ii ogi i o iim s s - . „ hoot. a DATS miy The outcomes were affected w iitaM XJW I U . I « payers the most for their tax •“SS* oe o*T oO JHwnrs a V TITUY c n U PIUSIURY RT. 83 872.8311 VERNON, CONN. MANCHESTER WATERBURY by a wide variety of Issues and dollars rose from 18 per cent 3 3 9 Vprru... '.I CROMWELL •>cUmilNf.T'*N personalities, but common to in 1973 to 24 per cent in 1974. OPEN: Weekdays 8:00 - 6:30, Saturday 8:00 • 5:00, Sunday 9:00 • 2:00 S.l,». L .... all were the appearances by the •MasiwaePwfaiMy %mSssfm9mhaP^ m•MasepMFipfaaai m ts2 aea.- - - Fp^ar"*Tn t— leading campaigner of each -party this year.' '■ for your convenfoncv PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thura., Nov. 7, 1974 M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., ’Thun., Nov. 7, 1974 — PAGE THIRTB'WN OBITUARIES Hikes Set At Case Mu NEWS Fluke Goal Eliminates Manchester Rooters Simeon E. Luhraen Napoleon P . G agnon Three hikes beginning at Case Mt. are planned for November TOLLAND — Simeon E. SOUTH WINDSOR - Napoleon Paul Gagnon, 91, of by the American Youth Hostels CAPSULES Luhrsen, 63, of Old Stafford Inc. Rd., a former member of the 960 Pleasant Valley Rd. died The first is an all-day hike of Tolland Board of Selectmen and Wednesday at a South Windsor eight miles beginning at the Board of Education, died convalescent home. From CIAC Class A State Soccer Tournament foot of the mountain by the Wednesday at Rockville Mr. Gagnon was bom in St. spring off Spring St. at 9:30 He CanH Travel General Hospital. He was the George, Que., Can., and had a.m. Saturday. Hikers led by husband of Mrs. Doris Miffitt lived in Hartford for 12 years WASHINGTON (UPI) — Richard Nixon’s attorney in­ By Len Auater that a long boot came downfield, Indian fullback Bruce Steve Fink will pick up the That’s the first goal given up in 14 games. Four goals in 15 The Silk Towners won seven games during the season by Luhrsen. before coming to South Windsor 5^ 5 ^ - dicated today the former president won’t be able to What ought to be and what is reality is not always the Ballard had to play it and instead of his Intent of sending it Shenipsit Trail in Case Mt. and games isn’t bad. What happened was the story of our whole a one-goal margin. Each went down to the wire. And Pear­ Mr. Luhrsen was bom Jan. 4, 37 years ago. He was a provide testimony for the Watergate coverup trial for two s ^ e . Manchester High dominated yesterday’s CIAC out of bounds he shanked it badly past netminder Ray season. We just couldn’t get a goal.” lumberjack before his retire­ follow it to Gay City State Park Sullivan into the right corner of the net for the lone tally. son noted, “Eventually somewhere, sometime down the 1911 in Tolland and had lived in Hebron. to three months and cannot travel to Washington for a Class A Division State Soccer Tournament game aV The locals, who bow out with a 13-2 ledger with a third here all his life. A member of ment. He was a communicant “Bruce had to do what he did,’’ Danielson said, “There line somebody is going to get a lucky goal and that’s what The hike is considered an lengthy period of time. Memorial Field before 500 onlookers but didn’t score. In-i straight CCIL title to their credit, had territorial control the Democratic Town Com­ of St. Francis of Assisi Church. happened today. Bruce is probably going to feel miserable easy one over fairly easy vading FCIAC member New Canaan High registered a was a New Canaan player right on his tail and if he hadn’t mittee, he served on the Board Survivors are 4 sons, Louis throughout and outshot the Rams, 26-5, but as D an iel^ but he shouldn’t. He played well in the game and all terrain. Hikers are to bring a played it he would have picked it up and toed it past Sully. of Selectmen from 1943 to 1947 Gagnon of South Windsor, fluke goal with 3:54 left in regulation time and that’s why said, "You can tabulate all the shots you want. WJiat season.” lunch, and dress according to Blame Watergate Besides the Whole team has to take the blame. If we’re and again from 1954 to 1963. He Rosaire Gagnon of Hartford, the 16th-ranked Rams advance into Satutday’s quarter­ counts are goals.” Laurier Gagnon of St. Louis, the weather. finals with a 1-0 upset of fourth-ranked Manchester. leading 3-0 that goal means nothing. But it was the The ouster of Manchester puts an end to the possibility of also was a member of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Both President Ford and the winner.” There were numerous opportunites for the Indians, too a CCIL school in the state finals. Hall, Conard and Enfield Mo., and Fernand Gagnon of The second Case Mt. hike “Dominating a game is nice but that and five cents Board of Eklucation for 12 years Republican Nationai Committee have blamed Watergate many to recount. At the outset of the second half, for the bowed in playdown round action Monday. It now looks like and was a past president of the Pacifica, Calif.; 2 daughters, planned by AYH is for Sunday, (now 20) will buy you a cup ot coffee. Putting the ball in for the Democratic sweep in Tuesday’s eiections. '^ey “I wish it hadn’t been tainted,” Manchester assistant first five or six minutes, Manchester applied relentless it will be an all-FCIAC final. New Canaan, now 10-3-2, Tolland Cemetery Association. Mrs. Jeanette Bllnn of Windsor Nov. 17. Hikers are to meet in the net is what counts and that’s why they’re in and we're and Mrs. Marie G. Jalbert of the factory parking lot off emphasized that the adverse vote did not stem from Ford’s coach Doug Pearson expressed, “You have to remember, pressure only to dent the twine. They did everything but faces fellow conference member Brien McMahon in the He was a charter member of policies since he assumed office. out,” Tribe veteran Coach Dick Danielson said. score. New Canaan didn’t have a shot on net, or the ball in the Tolland Fire Department Newington; 12 grandchildren Spring St. near the spring at however, that even the world’s best defensive players quarterfinals. Defending champion Staples is in the other and 24 great-grandchildren. 1:30 p.m. The goal was credited to the Rams’ leading scorer Evan make mistakes and something like this happens to them. Indian terrain, until three minutes rem ain^ in the third draw and should make it ior the seventh consecutive time and was an honorary member Flaschen as he was closet to the play. What transpired was period. of the department. The funeral is Friday at 8:15 Leader of this afternoon’s It’s sad but it happens. But you can’t blame our backs. into the finals. He had been in the construc­ a.m. from the Samsel- hike to go only up the mountain Coal Discussion Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 is Helmut Beutel of tion business for many years, WASHINGTON (UPI) — The White House summoned and at the time of his death, Buckland Rd., with a Mass at Manchester. St. Francis of Assisi Church at severai state governors today for discussions on the coal was a maintenance supervisor The third hike is another all­ situation. Negotiators expressed hope for a breakthrough Motta^s 21st Goal for the Hartford branch of the 9. Burial will be in St. Mary’s day one of seven miles begin­ this weekend that would lead to a swift settiement of the University of Connecticut. ning at 10 a.m. at the foot of the He is also survived by two Cemetery, East Hartford. Center Gets New Sign dispute, which has been threatening to erupt into an Friends may call at the mountain again Saturday, Nov. extended strike. THOUGHTS daughters, Mrs. John Paulhus 23. Destination is Bolton Center Gives MCC Victory of Putnam and Mrs. William funeral home tonight from 7 to Thia Manchester, a staff member of Crossroads, pauses at the Drug Advisory Center’s 9. Rd. and back. Zinchuk of East Hartford; two new sign in front of the facility’s headquarters at 33 Park St. The lumber for the sign was Again, hikers are asked to APLENTY Victorious for the 12th time on the soccer field yesterday sisters, Mrs. Helen Needham of donated by the W.G. Glenney Co., and the time and efforts of LIAISON, ayouth communi­ By LEN AUSTER H arold A. B urger bring something to eat and Admit Shooting >___L was Manchester (Community College, 2-1, over the Univer­ Tolland and Mrs. George Cook ty action group, made the sign possible. (Herald photo by Dunn) wear suitable tlothes. Leader is of Brimfield, Mass.; and two SOUTH WINDSOR - Harold CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — Two former Ohio National sity of Bridgeport JVs at Cougar Field. MCC is now 12-0-2 A. Burger, 57, of Broad Brook, •Steve Fink. for the season with one game. Homecoming Day Saturday grandchildren. The public is invited. Guardsmen admitted at their trial Tuesday that they had Funeral services are Satur­ a South Windsor native, died fired at Kent State University students. Four students Attendance Dipping against Central Connecticut State College JVs, left on the this morning at Hartford day at 1:30 p.m. at the United were killed and nine others were wounded during the May, ITEM — Crowd of 36,110 smallest in 12 years, turns out slate. Congregational Church. The Hospital. He was the husband of Stu Slater put the visitors ahead at the 4:04 mark of the Mrs. Hazel Morse Burger. Fish Club To Hold Banquet 1970 incident which led to the current trial of eight ex­ for the Colts-Bengals game in Baltimore. Rev. Donald G. Miller, pastor, guardsmen. ITEM — Chargers-Browns game in San Diego attracts first half with a header over Cougar goalie Dave Treschuk. will officiate. Burial will be in Born in South Windsor, Mr. MCC knotted the count on Tim McConville’s 10th goal of Burger lived in East Windsor VERNON compete for a four-year Bausch Shoe skates are provided free- just over 35,000. North Cemetery. ’The Polish American Citizens & Lomb Science scholarship at the campaign assisted by John Motta at the 21:05 mark of Friends may call at the Ladd for the past 25 years and was a of-charge. Parents may skate .# ABOUT These are two figures from last Sunday’s NFL contests. member of Grace Episcopal Fish Club will hold its 47th.an- the University of Rochester. at no charge if accompanied by Kissinger Talks What it goes to prove is that if you turn out a bad product the first half., Funeral Home, 19 Ellington niversary banquet, Sunday at Ave., Rockville, Friday from 2 Church of Broad Brook. He was Book Fair a child. Recorded music and TOWN the fans won’t waste their time or energy coming out. MCC had 42 shots on net, seven hitting the post, but it the general manager of Shecht- the PAC ballroom. Village St., The Lake St. School will spon­ games will be provided as well AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry finally got the winner when record-setting Motta notched to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rockville. Kissinger discusses the future of Jordan’s West Bank This comer, for one, hopes for the quick demise of the The family suggests that any man Motors, Inc., of Hartford. sor a book fair and learning as adult super^sion. . Dilution of talent apparently is his 21st goal of the season at the 40:53 mark of the second He is also survived by four The celebration will start festival, Nov. 14 and 15 in the The program will continue today with King Hussein. He will then fly on to Syria and half on a breakaway. memorial contributions may be with a social hour at 4 p.m. and finally becoming too unbearable for the fans and they’re made to the Memorial Fund of brothers, Howard Burger of school auditorium. ’The fair will each Wednesday through the Past Chiefs Club of Memorial Israel for further talks. Manchester, Richard Burger a roast beef dinner will be be open 1:30 to 5 p.m. the first middleof March. reacting at long last. There are some players now who the United Congregational served at 5 p.m. Temple, Pythian Sisters, will and Reynold Burger, both of day and 7 to 9 p.m., the second meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the wouldn’t have ev^n made the taxi squad let alone start in Church of Tolland. Following the dinner prizes Contest Winners years past. South Windsor, and Raymond day. home of Mrs. Helen ’Fuller, 12 Food Promised Schoolboy Tournament will be awarded for the best Jonathan Patavina, a student Give the fans a good product, however, and they’ll show Burger of Beledire, 111.; and Educational toys and games, at St. Joseph School, won the Diane Dr. four sisters, Mrs. Arlene fresh water fish catches of the as well as books for all ages will ROME (UPI) — Canada became on 'Tuesday the first im­ in bunches. There were over 59,000 screaming fanatics in POLICE 1974 season. The champion first prize in the UNICEF portant food-producing country to promise a specific quan­ Lyman of South Windsor, Mrs. be on sale. ’The proceeds will go poster contest sponsored by Foxboro’s Shaeffer Stadium for the Patriots-Bills game. Paul Britt of East Hartford, fisherman will be aw ard^ a tity of grain to a proposed worldwide stockpile. The U.S. to the library fund for the Church Women United of People are demanding excellence, they’re becoming Mrs. Janet B. Ghagan of Wind­ gold trophy and his name will refused, at the World Food Conference, to follow the Cana­ Four Area Outfits REPORT purchase of educational equip­ Rockville. His prize was $5. chooser. Too many times now is a watered down version sor Locks, and Mrs. Robert be permanently inscribed on ment. The other prizes, two second dian example — on grounds that each nation must control appearing on the gridiron. Landry of New York. the club’s large gold trophy Parent-Teen Meeting of 33 each and a third of $2 were Bridge Opens its own food reserves. Funeral services are Satur­ reserved for champions. Win Soccer Games Area parents and teen-agers also won by St. Joseph School ELLINGTON day at 11 a.m. at the Samsel- The member catching the On Friday Gary E. Mine, M, of South are invited to attend a meeting students. ’The two second prizes Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 most prize-winning fish is on “Old Myths and New Facts went to Thomas Gorsky and The new Woodbridge St. Interesting Viewpoint Meeting with success on the soccer field yesterday were Rd., Rockville, was treated at Buckland. Rd. Burial will be in named the champion. Three State of Siege About Venereal Disease,” Nov, bridge will be opened to traffic At the outset of the cross-country season, senior Jim all area teams involved in the 27th annual CIAC State Rockville General Hospital Wapping Cemetery. prizes are aw ard^ for each Marybeth Benware, and third, Wednesday n i^ t for a head in­ 18 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Darlene Goshom. at 3:15 p.m. Friday—exactly 18 BUENOS AIREIS (UPI) — President Maria E]stela Peron Giulietti appeared to be the top East Catholic thinclad. He Tournament. Ellington High won its Class B Division tilt Friends may call at the specie of fresh water fish. jury suffered in a one-car acci- Tolland County Agricultural Receiving honorable mention weeks to the day since it was pronounced a countrywide state of siege ’Tuesday, as a was, but ran into another string of illnesses which while Coventry, Rham and Bolton each advanced into the funeral home Friday from 7 to Among the honored guests (Herald photo by Dunn), 9 Center, Rt. 30, Vernon. washed out in a torrential rain­ means of combatting political violence. The move in­ quarterfinals of the Class C Division. (tent on Rt. 140, Ellington. p.m. expected to attend the meeting were: Ken Nonker, Center Rd. sidetracked his development. Guest speakers will be John School; Joani Sirois, Vernon fall. definitely deprives citizens of their constitutional Fifth-ranked Ellington, Police said Miner said a dog The family suggests that any are: ’Theodore Bampton, depu­ Another facet also appeard called “staleness” Eagle Sipes, public health advisor on Elementary; Desi Koschwitz, ’The bridge, spanning Bigeiow guarantees. New Canaan Goalie Jeff Hall Makes Save Under Pressure ran in front of his car, he memorial contributions may be ty commissioner, division of Coach Dave Kelley explains. “Staleness is when someone the 1974 North Central faces Rham High in the venereal disease control of the St. Bernard’s and Lisa Brook between Jensen and swerved to avoid hitting it and made to the Building Fund of Conservation & Preservation of has trained to a point where any more training will tear Connecticut Conference quarterfinals. Indians' Tayo Stimac and Tony Barrett (14) Efforts in Vain state Department of Health, Charizione, St. Joseph’s. Jordt Sts., was constructed at a myf | skidded into a tree. No charges Grace Episcopal Church' Broad the state Department of En­ the body down instead of building it up. When you are in champions, trailed.1-0 at the Rham advanced with a 4-2 and Dr. Pierre Archambauit, The judges were hfrs. JoAnne 18 were placed against the driver. Brook. vironmental Protection; Cole cost of about 360,000. In the lYliiraer Liiarge training your pulse goes down but when you go stale it goes half but came storming back win over 12th-ranked West­ W. Wilde, State Board of health education director, Amsden, Mrs. Barbara Swen­ weeks that portion of Wood- to oust ninth-ranked Wind­ bridge St. was closed, traffic HOUSTON (UPI) —The state plans to seek a murder in­ back up.” brook. The eighth-ranked Fisheries; Frank Gregory, Knights of Columbus, State of son, and Mrs. Patricia Cook, all sor Locks, 2-1, at the Purple Kingfisher Corp.; Francis Connecticut. members of the Tolland County was re-rcuted via<^arker St. dictment against Ronald O’Bryan, 30, charged with killing Kelley’s expertise comes from Dr. George Sheehan of Sachems received scoring The meeting will be co­ his son with poison in trick-or-treat Halloween candy. Red Bank, N.J., cited by the East mentor as one of the Knights’ field. Joe Groves efforts from Jeff Sirois, Prichard, former county com­ tallied with 1:38 gone in the UPI Tabs Rangers’ Martin missioner; Ted Wraight, sponsored by the Tolland Coun­ O’Bryan, an optician, is charged with murdering his eight- foremost doctors on runners in America. Kelley ran with (^uck Berk, Ed Gardiner former Eastern Connecticut ty Extension Service and the year-old son by placing cyanide granules in a candy-filled Sheehan’s son at Manhttan College. second half to knot the count and Lee Massey to advance. chief game warden; John Tolland Junior Women’s Club. straw. Giulietti did sit out some meets he could’ve run in. He and Rich Gagne scored the Rham now has an 10-4-1 Gessay, Sports Center; George Chamber Meets did come back for the Eastern Sectionals Monday and led winner with less than two mark. Theummler, honorary The board of directors of the LOTTERY the Eagles as a team into the Class B Meet Friday in minutes remaining in Bolton High, the third As Manager -of-the-Year member; and Eugene Rockville Area Chamber of Military Might Berlin. regulation. Ellington, now area member of the Charter Kozlowski, president of the Commerce will meet 12-1-2, faces top-rank^ and Oak Conference, gained the WEATHER WINNERS MOSCOW (UPI) —The Soviet Union marked the anniver­ parent PAC Club. Wednesday at noon at Steve & defending Class B champion quarterfinals with a 2-0 NEW YORK (UPI) - “Battling” BiUy Martin of the “We had to give up a good prospect in (third baseman) Bill V sary of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution today, displaying its Science Award Tom’s, West Rd., Ellington. Guilford in Saturday’s whitewashing of Parish Hill Texas Rangers, who took what many labled “the worst Madlock, but I’d say it was worth it.” The winning number drawn today in military might with a parade of megaton missiles through Not Too Far Away Miss Jean E. Cody, daughter Skating Program quarterfinals at a site to be at Bulldog field. Kyle team in baseball” ti) within five games of the world cham­ the Connecticut’s Double Play Lottery newly refurbished Red Square. Besides Jenkins, Hargrove and Sundberg, Martin also Clear and cool tonight with lows in the of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cody The Recreation Department The scholastic season will be here before you announced. pion Oakland Athletics in their division, today was named is 90 - YELLOW -188. Dooman and Steve Potter coaxed “career high” performances out of many other 30s. Sunny Friday, with highs in the mid- of 9 Donnel Rd., Vernon has is sponsoring a skating program know it. Official practice begins Tuesday under CIAC At the friendly confines of 50s. Outlook for Saturday: Fair with tallied in the last 10 minutes by United Press International as the 1974 American Rangers in 74. \ been named the winner of the for children on Wednesday regulations. Enthusiastic for the upcoming 1974-75 season Patriot field, fourth-ranked League Manager of the Year. seasonable temperatures. annual Bausch & Lomb Science of regulation. Netminder Rightfielder Jeff Burroughs, a leading candidate for nights at the Northeast School. are the two new area coaches, Doug Pearson at Coventry High toppled East Paul Groves registered his Martin, whose Rangers finished with an 84-76 record — Most Valuable Player honors, batted .301 with 25 homers The degree day forecast: Today 16 (nor­ Award. Boys and girls in Grades 4-6 mal ), Friday (normal 20). Manchester High and Gerry Blanchard at Cheney Tech. Windsor, 6-2, to advance into five games behind the A’s in the AL West, edged Bill Vir- 20 21 Miss Cody is a senior at will skate from 6 to 7:30 p.m. seventh whitewashing of the and a league-leading 118 runs-batted-in; third baseman National weather map on Page 2. Rockville High School. ’The NEW APPROACH Each reports about 65-70 boys came out at initial meetings. the quarterfinals. Dick campaign for the 11-3 don of the New York Yankees by one vote in UPI’s cross­ Lennie Randle, a .205 hitter in parts of two major league and those in Grades 7 and 8 These figures are better results than in recent history. award recognizes the senior from 7:30 to 9 p.m. NEW YORK (UPI)-A new Elwell, Brian Carlson, Rick Bulldogs. The seventh- country survey of its baseball correspondents. seasons, batted .302; centerfielder Cesar Tovar, a .265 with the highest scholastic stan­ The fee is 50 cents per person approach to higher education Stevenson, George Messier, ranked Bulldogs face 15th- Prior to taking over the Rangers near the end of the 1973 hitter for the past two seasons, batted .292. ding in science subjects. — combining vacation with COIN SHOW Brian Whipple and Gordon ranked and defending Class season, Martin acknowleged his team was considered by Martin also got 19 victories from second-year man Jim with the Recreation Depart­ SUHDAY, NOV. lOtll Closing Thoughts Miss Cody is now eligible to ment paying part of the cost. college study at a mountain Phillips tallied for the 11-2-1 C champion Canton High in many to be “the worst in baseball” and that his first Bibby and brought sore-armed righthander Steve Hargan 10:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. LADYLOVK resort — will be introduced Did you ever notice that when Xavier High beats you on winners. Coventry now the quarterfinals Saturday. priority would be “to change that attitude.” back from the minors only to have him win 12 games. in January by Adelphi I Knights of Columbus Hall the football field they leave the impression they can be had That he did —as was witnessed by the Rangers’ Virdon, the only other manager to seriously challenge University, Garden City, N.Y. 138 Main 8L the following year. 'They don’t destroy you leaving the sen­ remarkable turnaround in ’74. The 1973 club had finished Martin in the balloting, took over the Yankees as the “se­ Manchaslar, Conn. The winter education- timent that they can be beaten. But they never are. last in the AL West with a 57-105 record, 37 games behind cond choice” of the New York management after Dick vacation will use mountain Council To Study DevCo Plan FREE AD M ISSIO N If any team in the state has a shot at the Middletown- the champion A’s. Williams was forced to turn the job down, and led the club COVENTRY resorts in Ellenville, N.Y., for based Falcons, it’s Northwest Catholic and its Wishbone Oregon Hoop Coach a campus. Of course, Martin had some help —via a transfusion of to second placq in the AL East, two games behind Monica Shea project will cost the town.” opening will be at 10 a.m. on mission members to inform offense. Xavier is 3-0 in the HCC this year and 7-0 over-all.. some new players —in making Texas a winner. For one, Baltimore. A disappointing also-ran under Ralph Houk in Correspondent Both the finance and steering Monday and the council has other town boards and agencies The Warriors are 4-0 in the conference and 7-1 in all the Rangers acquired righthander Ferguson Jenkins from committees will hold work scheduled a special meeting for ’73, Virdon had the Yankees in contention down to the next- 742-9495 of what will be needed from games, the lone loss to West Haven in the season opener. Wants Loop Tourney the Cubs during the off-season and he proceeded to win 25 to-last day of the ’74 season. The Town Council Monday sessions on the proposal tonight Monday to select a bidder on them for the review of the The two giants collide Friday night at 7:30 at at 7:30. the project. games in ’74 to tie the A’s’ Jim Hunter as the winningest unanimously supported a mo­ DevCo new community Middletovm’s Palmer Field. It should be a humdinger, one pitcher in baseball. tion by Councilman Jesse The council also voted to hold The council voted unanimous­ proposal. true football fans won’t want to miss. Martin also promoted two farmhands —Jim Sundberg Brainard that the finance and a special meeting on Monday, ly to participate in a study to be EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) — Oregon basketball coach Dick TTie council received an en­ and Mike Hargrove —who played big roles in the 1974 steering committees of the Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. to hear citizen conducted by the Connecticut cumbrance report indicating Harter says “it is time for the Pacific-8 basketball con­ Rangers’ season. Sundberg gave the Rangers’ their first Yomiuri Subdued council study the brochure that response to a proposal made by Resources Recovery Program expenditures of the town’s ference to hold a post-season tournament for the eight DevCo has recently sent to each Councilman A1 Carilli to open for a regional solid waste dis­ general government portion for FUNERAL HOME ' steady catcher in years, batting a respectable (for today’s homeowner. the Towii Hall the first Satur­ posal system as long as there member schools, with the winner earning a berth in the the first one-third of the year. EitablUhed 1874-Four Generatloru of SorvUm NCAA playoffs.” standards) .247, while Hargrove batted .323 aiMi is a shoo-in Finally by Mets He asks them to see if the day of each month for a regular would be no cost to the town for Approximately 50 per cent of 142 East Center Street, Manchester 646-5310 Yearling Auction for American League rookie of the year honors. proposal set forth by DevCo day of business. the study. The council also Harter, who came west the year’s budget has either Together for keeps from Pennsylvania in hopes departments, I don’t see “I saw both Hargrove and Sundberg in the Florida in­ would adversely impact town Carilli claims that one fourth noted that by joining in the been spent or encumbered to structional league last winter,” Martin said, “and I knew I roads, bridges, road equipment of the citizens of Coventry can­ study it was not committing the of dethroning John Wooden how we can turn our backs TOYAMA, JAPAN (UPI) — Jon Matlack scattered nine date. HKYWOOO Sets Sales Mark wanted them on the big club. Needless to say, they both and other area of the town. not transact business at the town to become part of this Now vou can select matched and the UCLA Bruins, likes on this possibility. Such a hits as he went the distance and Joe Torre doubled in two The council alerts residents Rings from S100 to S10 000 tournament would net about lived up to my expectations.’’ runs Thurssday to pace the New York Mets to a 6-3 victory Brainard said, "There is a Town Hall because of working proposal at some future date. to the new stop signs that have r tf ' sets and trios by Keepsake, HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) — The 36th annual Standard- the Atlantic Coast schedules and that for them to The tax sale for the Connec­ Coin Show mastercrafted in beautiful 14 140,000 for each of the Martin was also instrumental in the aquisition of and their first win over the Yomiuri Giants after five legitimate place lor the Town been erected on South St. which bred Horse Sale set a sales mark at the Pennsylvania Conference idea of throwing 7 Jenkins, who was coming off a subpar season for the Qibs Council to start picking up and do so would be a financial loss. ticut Bl-Products property has makes the intersection of Daly kt. gold. Your Keepsake the regular season record schools.” losses and two ties. Sponsored by Farm Show Arena Wednesday when 604 trotters and after a string of 20-win seasons. “They told me his arm having a hard look on the im­ Carilli’s proposal would allow been set for Saturday at 9 a.m. Rd. and South St. a three-way diamond is permanently into the asbean and playing Harter said a Pacific-8 The Mets beat the Japan ) town employes to toke off the Central Conn. Coin Club pacers were sold for 37,223,500. pact this community would The council established stop. Residents have not been registered, with perfection a post-season conference tournament would "be a was sound and that’s all I wanted to know,” Martin said. All Stars 84) and 4-2 last Giants, is making his final have on town roads and bridges first Monday of the month so Saturday, Nov. 23 at 9 a.m. as assured. A total 456 yearlings were stopping at the intersection and auctioned for 35,838,300, an Saddle River, N.J., for Remus tourney for the berth in the great draw anywhere on the Saturday and Sunday and appearance as a player adjacent to this thing. Wiil they that they wouldn’t have to work the date for the quarterly one of the stop signs was Sundayf Nov, 10th, 1974 Hanover. West Coast.” their record now stands have to be widened or rebuilt; more than five days per week. meeting. The meeting will help 3828,300 increase over last year NCAA. That is one way to during the Mets’ games and knocked over several days after and an average rise of 3373 per Olondo Hanover Is a son of get another crack at Wooden He mentioned the three wins, five losses and attracted another capacity will we have to acquire ad­ The council voted to reopen the Planning and Zoning Com- being set up. at Hanover’s premier trotting ditional equipment and how the bids on Coventry Lake dam Keepsake yearling for 312,803 Individual­ and the Bruins when all else Conference Commissioner’s two ties in the 10 games they crowd of 20,000 to see him KofCHall ly. stallion. Star’s Pride, and tournament, started last have played of their 18-game much will it cost us? We must construction because only two Remus Hanover is a son of the falls. and the Mets. He v/lll take a hard look at what this bids were received. New bid 138 MAIN STREET The U.S. Trotting Association season for runnerup teams goodwill series. become manager of the MANCHESTER said both the gross sum and the pacing stallion. Dancer "I’m not sure I buy the BOWLING Hanover. idea,” said Oregon State’s in the NCAA conferences Manager Yogi Berra has Giants next year. IO1OOA.M.-61OOP.M. average establish records for around the country. not wanted to risk injuring the sale and the sport. The third highest price was Ralph Miller, who also left a The Mets pounced on CATHOLIC BURIAL 380,000 paid Tuesday by Delvln “I don’t know how much the throwing arms of his starter Tsuneo Rorluchi for The sale pacesetter was Big Ten championship team ELKS — Joe Pagano 149, Miller, Meadow Lands, Pa., for longer that tournament will SPICE — Nancy Joyce 132- pitchers in post-season three runs in the third Inning FilU What do you wish to pay? Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover, to come west. John Rleder 136, Bob Talmadge 351. SKCULS on MJIMIIIIIIi No Admission Delmont Hanover, a son of continue,’’ Harter said. games and Matlack was the for a 3-1 lead. Teddy Mar­ You can decide that easily now. Who ever makes Open To Public Pa., which sold 83 yearlings "T h e NCAA has an ­ 151-390, Don Carpenter 135-147- Wednesday for 31,537,200, at an Speedy Count, a trotting nounced it will Invite “But It shouldn’t create a first to go the distance since tinez singled and went to ' SIDINS - the decision at time of death is likely to be guided Refreshments by KofC stallion. 406, Jack Talley 135-375, Nick HOME ENGINEERS - Choots ftwn 20 ColortI QmtmlUiu > average for the day's sales of second-place teanu to its problem for a conference Twerdy 137-371, Joe Plcaut 154- the Mets’ arrival on Oct. 24. third on a wild throw to first by emotion rather than prudence. Hanover Shoe Farms has sold Cathy Bohjallan 182451, Bar­ miiDoviis 318,520 per colt or filly. tournament. In fact, it 384, Ding Farr 366, Joe The Giants took a one-run on an attempted pickoff DOORS MANCHESTER PARKADE 164 yearlings for 32,910,700, an basketball tournament In bara Hlgleyl99-48S, Hlldur > AWNINOS The sales leader waa a the future,” Harter said. “I might make It possible for a Desimone 353, Al Pirkey 353, ZawiitowskL 176-459, Phyllis lead In the first Inning when play. Wayne Garrett walki^ ' CANOPIES Hanover-bred yearling, Olondo average of 317,748 for each colt leadoff batter Isao Sbibata SAINT JAMES CEMETERY or filly marketed. Hempt think that makes a post­ third conference team to go Frank Pagano 355, Joe Picaut Allen ' 176-455, Jan McKenney and Martinez icorg4 iii Thaibovai Hanover, bought by John F. into post-season play if 384. 178-489, Edith Palmer 484, Jen­ walked, took second on a Felix Mlllan fonid ftmetUmatm — Euy T»mu nnsT sanvi Gaines, Sr., Sherburne, N.Y., Farms, Mechanlcsburg season tournament for our throuoh ttw 0 ______followed with 65 yearlings sold conference a natural. In someone also was Invited to nie Leggitt 451, Dolores Kelly sacrifice and scored on at second. John b *w n '11-12a.m. Mondny torThtSdsynsSTwO lor 3100,000, with the next 187-470, M art^ Montany 461. Shigeo Nagashima’s single. cjM ^ u ^ n y tmtwwM 11-12 n.m. tor Mondays a d T o S m pkona highest price of 385,000 paid by for 3792,220, an average of 312,- these times of financial the National Invitation REC — John Maiorca 357, singl^^adyanciiv MilliA P4a»3f7i1.„ YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER Tournament in New York.” Nagashlnui, 38r a brilliant - 1-9091 Thomu A. Dexter of Upper problems in athletic Jerry Smith 853, Toiff Martin WIVES - Carol\DeU’AngeIa 351. star for 17 years with the scoring Mlllan and MttMT. 451. 1 • *. PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 7, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thuri., Nov. 7, 1 9 7 4 - PAGE FTimr.ir.M Cavaliers Off to Finest Start WFL Hornets Lose Game, STANDINGS Different Gimmicks World Football NEW YORK (U PI) - Cleveland, which needed combination to outscore the topped the New Orleans Braves 110, Jau 98 Lets Rice 11 Relax Bobby Smith was the open 21 games a year ago before Bullets 33-18 in the first Jazz 110-98, in other games. Bob McAdoo scored 41 League man on Cleveland’s fast winning its sixth, is now 64, period. Smith tossed in 13 Smith was continually Uniforms to Court Order points for the Braves, in­ HOUSTON (UPI) — At a time when break Wednesday night and whiie Washington dropped points and teammate Austin "We paid $78 for that window and open against Washington, cluding 14 in a crucial third many major coaches the result was a career high to 8-2 and leads the Carr 12 as Cleveland shot a L T Pet. chair,” he said. “But it was worth it. scoring eight points in the period. The win gave the might be looking for a job, Al Conover 41 points and a National Cavaliers by two games in lofty 16 per cent for the HEW YORK (UPI) — The Charlotte Hornets lost more y-Florida 6 0 .667 We won 23-20.” second period as Cleveland Braves a 6-3 record while Gary Danielson’s 16-yard pass to Kreg Kapitan and Don is looking for another inspirational Basketball Association vic­ the Central Division race. period, making 14 of 22 increase its lead to 58-36. .wM the game Wednesday night. They also lost their un­ Charlotte 9 0 .526 His players dig him. Rice fans sit the Jazz suffered its 10th Highsmith’s two-yard run accounted for the Hornet scores. Philadelphia 11 0 .421 gimmick. tory for the Cavaliers. "Ail I have to do is box my shots. He had eight more in the iforms to a court order. back and grin. Sports writers iove his defeat. Shreveport pushed its record to 7-11-1 while Charlotte, x-Jacksonville 10 0 .286 His Rice Owls have lost five of man and keep him off the All Charlotte equipment and uniforms were seized after lines. And officials of Rice, the Geveland, off to its finest The Detroit Pistons third and 12 in the final already assured of a playoff berth, dropped to 10-9. seven games this season and iikely boards.’’ explained Smith, a defeated the Kansas City- period which helped the the Shreveport Stum er’s 19-14 victory in lieu of payment Central South’s socalled Ivy League school,, start in its five year history, In other WFL action. The Hawaiians clubbed the W L T Pet. are headed for their third straight turn their heads. 6-foot 6 forward. “Then I’m Omaha Kings 118-104, the Calvaliers offset an effec­ to a cleaning shop and a security firm that claimed the used 21 first half points by Eyes Records Southern California Sun 29-8 and the Birmingham y-Memphis 15 3 0 .833 losing season under Conover, but the off on the break. I know Philadelphia 76ers beat the team owed them |26,000 for services provided while the Before the LSU tie this season, Smith and eight more in the tive second half full court Americans beat the 26-23. Portland is at Birmingham 14 5 0 .737 rotund, jolly coach has brought Dwight (Davis) and Jim club was the New York Stars. (tonover had a trainer set off a string final two minutes of play to Chicago Bulls 105-90, the press by the Bullets. Florida and Chicago at Memphis tonight. Chicago 7 11 0 .389 enthusisam to his team. (Chones) are going to get NEW BRITAIN - Senior The World Football League franchise was moved from of firecrackers in the shower. Then he register a 107-99 triumph Boston Celtics downed the Pistons 118, Kansas City Hawaiians 29, Sun 8 x-Detroit 1 13 0 .071 “I’m unusual. I’ll tell you that,” he the ball off the boards.” halfback Mark St. Germain of New York to Charlotte a month ago. ripped off the leg of a training table over the Washington Portland Trailblazers 128- 104 Holyoke, will take dead aim on Randy Johnson passed for two to lead the West said. “Even though we did not win, we The Cavaliers used that Two Caddo Parish sheriff’s deputies stood guard outside and slammed it through the Bullets. 110, and the Buffalo Braves The Pistons sank nine of three more Central Connecticut playoff-hungry Hawaiians over Southern California. John­ W have piayed fairly well. Our first two the Hornets’ locker room to make certain the equipment blackboard on which he had their first 10 shots and were football records in Saturday’s son hit John Isenbarger on scoring passes of four and 17 y-S. Calif. 13 baligames we did not play well, then stayed inside. After the players left, the room was locked diagrammed a piay. never threatened in their game at Cortland State. He yards and Al Davis and Vin Gements ran for the other two ’The Hawaiians 8 11 0 LSU came back to tie us and we gave for the night. victory over the Kings. Dave already holds the career mark TDs to give the Hawaiians a 29-0 lead before the Western Portland 7 10 1 Cincinnati and Notre Dame fits.” “When my players went on the of 17 touchdowns. St. Germain Attorneys planned to meet today in an attempt to reach a Shreveport 7 11 1 Bing scored 30 points and . Division champions could get on the scoreboard. Kermit When Rice, who Darrell Royal field, they weren’t thinking how mean will take a career total of 104 settlement, ^izure of the uniforms was the latest event in­ x-team disbanded Few Female Entries Bob Lanier had 27 for the Johnson ran over from 16 yards out midway through the called the “best losing team in and tough LSU was,” he said. points into the game at dicating the financial problems of the WFL. y-clinched Division Title winners while Jimmy final period for Southern Cal’s only score. America,” finally beat 13th ranked Walker and Nate Williams Cortland, giving him a tie in Jim Nance scored on a one-yard run in the fourth quarter Wednesday’s Results After iast year’s losing streak, he this department with former Americans 26, Bell 23 Shreveport 19, Charlotte 14 Texas Tech 21-7 last Saturday, each scored 17 for the Kings. to lift the Steamer over Charlotte. Nance’s run at the end had an assistant drive a hearse onto Arrive for Road Race Blue Devil fullback Bill 'Dnlin. Matthew Reed engineered four first half scoring drives Birmingham 26, Philadelphia Conover was named Coach of the of a 74-yard, 14-play drive put Shreveport ahead for the 76ers 105, Bulls 90 Also, with eight touchdowns as Birmingham jumped into a 26-0 halftime lead and then 23 Week by United Press International. the practice field during a drill, first time in the second half. Chase was joined by Diane Fred Carter scored 31 this season, he is closing in on held on to beat the Bell. John Land’s two-yard run, a 20- The Hawaiians 29, Southern “God, no telling what would happen (tonover handed out paper and pencil, By Earl Yost Doug Winslow had scored for the Steamer on a six-yard Lechausse, a local girl, and points for the 76ers in their the one-season mark of 10, es­ yard pass from King Corcoran to Land and Corcoran’s one- California 8 if we won two or three games,” had each player write down the par­ pass from D.C. Nobles in the third quarter and Charlie Conspicious by their Chris McKenzie of New victory over the Bulls. The tablished by end John Mulligan yard TD flip to Claude Watts rallied the Bell. Art Can- Conover said when told of the honor. ticular sins he had committed in the Durkee kicked a 27-yard field goal. Mike Walker helped absence with the 38th edition York. All three ran and 76ers twice led by 28 points in 1966, and with 50 points trelle’s 22-yard run, Reed’s 37-yard TD pass to Alfred To win its second game of the last loss and then deposit the notes in scored so far this campaign, is preserve the win by recovering a fumble on the Shreveport of the Five Mile Road Race finished — as unofficial en­ in the third period and Jenkins and Paul Robinson’s 14-yard run sparked the season. Rice must travel to the coffin. just three weeks from today coasted to their fourth vic­ 12 shy of the 62 registered by 28 with 32 seconds left. Americans’ first half burst. trants. That was the start of Mulligan, also in 1966. Fayetteville and beat Arkansas Satur­ The hearse drove off and the are entries from females. tory in nine games. a long controversy on the day. That trip made Conover think players relaxed. General Chairman Wili banning of females. AND back to 1972 before his Owls played “Sometimes those things we do, Hadden reports that only Since 1951, each ‘k? McNamara Rehired Arkansas in Little Rock. they just kind of develop,” he said. four of the first 300 official Thanksgiving a number of SAN DIEGO (UPI) - John “I frankly couldn’t think up any in­ RADII “I’m not sure what might happen at signed entries were from girls have appeared in gym Yale Running Away McNamara was rehired as spiring speeches so I just started members of the fairer set. Pacer Fears Calmed Arkansas.” tops and took part, the manager of the San Diego throwing things,” he said. TONIGHT At least 500 runners are number increasing with Padres for the 1975 season One thing was a chair and that chair The win over Texas Tech was only 9i00 (18) WFL Football: expected to answer the each year. An estimated 25 With East Laurels Wednesday, receiving a one- went through the locker window. Conovers 11th as a head coach. year contract. Fire vs. Soulhmen starter’s gun Thanksgiving took part last November. By Rookie Knight morning at 10:30. The race Two of the four female en­ 3 BOSTON (UPI) - 10 of 16 first-place votes to Connecticut,, moving starts and finishes on Main tries came from the Veal NEW York (UPI) — If Indiana Pacer fans were worried Somebody had better beat lead the eighth weekly poll toward a second straight St., opposite School St. family, Ruth and Lori. The about the trade of long-time star Roger Brown this season, Yale soon or the Eli will run with 70 points. If Yale can Yankee Conference crown, Spohsors will be Nutmeg RUTH VEAL former has taken part — un­ Billy Knight has calmed their fears. away with top laurels among whip Penn and Princeton is fourth with 27 points while Forest, Tall Cedars of For the first time in the officially — for several Knight, a 6-foot-6 rookie from Pittsburgh, scored 38 New England major college next week, only Harvard improving Maine is a distant Lebanon, with all proceeds long history of the race years and was the individual points Wednesday night to lead the Pacers to a 136-116 football teams. will stand in the way of a fifth with eight points. entering the Muscular females will be accepted as over-all winner in summer triumph over the Denver Nuggets. The win snapped the Yale struggled past Dart­ perfect season and New Points are awarded on a Dystrophy Fund, national official entries. Race of­ meets at the Community Nuggets’ eight-game winning streak and lifted Indiana to mouth, 14-9, last week to re­ England honor. descending scale with first- objective of the Cedars. ficials finally gave in after a College course. within four games of first-place Denver in the American main unbeaten in six games But Harvard,»5-1, is place votes worth five points The one dollar entry fee 13-year battle to open the The door is open to Basketball Association West. and the region’s college foot­ staying close in anticipation each. • from each contestant will competition to ail. females. Now, if they are While Knight took care of the offense, the Pacers ball coaches rewarded the of the Nov. 23 battle at The ihelp swell the M.D. fund, (UPI photo) Back in 1950, Julia Chase still interested in com­ pressed the Nuggets into errors to take a 15-point lead at effort placing the Eli atop Stadium. The Crimson mother receipts will come of New London showed up at peting, they can enter on the half and broke the game open in the final period, taking the weekly UPI poll for the received one first-place Cage Co-Captains from the crowd before and the starting line and was a 128-101 lead. Blazers' Walton Battles for third straight week. equal status as males and be ballot to tie Boston College NEW BRITAIN - Seniors during the race on a pass- Yale, which travels to told she couldn’t compete. eligible for all awards. George McGinnis added 20 points and 11 assists for In­ Celts' Finkel (29), Westphal (44) Also Go After Roundball for second place with 61 Dan Jones of East Hartford and the-hat and hope-for-the- The following year. Miss diana and Billy Keller had 18 points. Mack Calvin had 25 Penn Saturday, grabbed off poihts. best basis. John Ellsworth of Winsted, for Denver. The Eagles, who trounced have been elected co-captains In other ABA action, Kentucky whipped Utah 97-85, New West Virginia, 35-3, last of Central Connecticut’s 1974-75 York blitzed St. Louis 126-100 and San Antonio stopped basketball team. Jones, a 6-4 -Hockey Roundup ■ weekend, were award^ five Virginia 111-106. Cash Award top votes among their 61 center, was a standout with the Blue Devils during the 1973-74 Colonels 97, Stars 85 points. Things could change Boston Celtics’Reserves Awaits-Winner season, compiling a 16.7 scoring Louis Dampier scored 12 of his 20 points in the final this week as Boston College Proving his ability as a average and a team pacesetting peri(^ to lift Kentucky over Utah. The Stars pulled to faces nemesis Tulane while 11.9 rebounding mark. Robert Paces Sabres prognosticator of football Harvard contends with within one point when Dampier, one of the smallest Handle Bill Walton games, Donald Olschefski of Ellsworth, a 6 7 center-forward players in the league at 6-0, took over. Ron Boone led Utah Princeton in New Jersey. who appeared in all 25 games a NEW YORK (UPI) - It was a for second in Division III. Guy Lafleur 128 S c ^ l St. can lay claim to with 29 points and Moses Malone had 15. BOSTON (UPI) - With injured all- year ago. showdown of National Hockey League had two goals for the Canadiens and but at the cost of picking up a pair of the $25 for naming the most star center Dave Cowens little more division leaders and the difference Red Wing goalie Jim Rutherford Nets 126, Spirits 100 fouls. Auerbach sent the seven-foot winners in last week’s Pro than an exceptionally tall basketball Picks contest in The Herald. was Rene Robert. stopped 32 shots, including a pair of scored 24 points and Billy Schaeffer hit 22 Finkel onto the floor in the second fan, lanky Bill Walton, the NBA’s A new contest appears each Robert scored two goals and breakaways by Claude LaRose and to lead New York over St. Louis. Erving hit a 40-foot, period and the results were im­ leading rebounder, was expected to Tuesday in ’The Herald and is Trinity Gridders assisted on another in leading the Pete Mahovlich. three-point field goal at the buzzer to give the Nets a 25- mediate. Walton scored only two give the Celtics fits Wednesday night. sponsored by Nassiff Arms, Division IV leading Buffalo Sabres to Flames 2, Islanders 1 point lead at the half. Fred Lewis led the Spirits with 35. points in the quarter and another two Such was not the case, however, as Groman’s Sport Shop, a 6-4 victory over the Division II Tom Lysiak scored the winning goal Spurs 111, Squires 106 in the third. Ard returned in the final Manchester Tire, Consumer the highly touted rookie of the Have Large Test leading Chicago Black Hawks. at 9:33 of the second period as Atlanta Rich Jones’ free throw with 1:36 left and baskets by Don­ period to shut Walton off entirely. Sales and Manchester Lumber. DODGEDART Portland Trailblazers was neutralized In other NHL games, Toronto crept to within three points of the se­ nie Freeman and Chuck Terry carried San Antonio over “He’s good with the ball and an by Boston’s reserve centers Hank BOSTON (UPI) — ’The Little Three loom large among drubbed Minnesota 7-4, Detroit cond place Islanders in Division I. Virginia. Ex-Squire George Gervin led the Spurs with 30 excellent passer,” said Ard. “He’s Finkel and Jim Ard, while the rest of smdll coli6g6 tcdins in New Englnnd this week deadlocked 44 with Montreal; Atlanta Islander goalie Billy Smith was the points while George Irvine and Mike Jackson had 22 each quite quick on defense and in­ the Celtics rolled past, 128-110. And two of those three meet this Saturday in a game that edged the Niew York Islanders 2-1 and hero of the game, however, keeping for the Squires. tim idate a lot of our guys from “They (Finkel and Ard) did quite will push one team into oblivion in the New England the New York Rangers swamped his teammates in it with 28 stops — driving in.” SPECIAL EDmON California 7-3. In the only WHA game, well,” said Boston’s stand-in coach, College Division ratings. ® many of them bordering on the spec­ “For a man his size he moves very Quebec downed Vancouver 5-3. Arnold “Red” Auerbach. “Walton’s a For the third straight week, Jim Ostendarp’s team from tacular. Eric Vail scored the other well,” added Finkel, “but I’d have to Sabres 6, Black Hawks 4 super center and our boys did a good Amherst tpps the UPI coaches poll with 64 points The Flame goal on a top-in of Dwight say that Dave (Cowens) is quicker. 19th HOLE Besides Robert’s two goals and an job. A lot of credit has to go to (John) Lort Jeffs, 5-1, received six of the 13 top votes cast. Bialowas’ blue line shot while Andre Ali Goes in Style His defense is gret. He intimidates assist, the Sabres, who increased Killilea. He did a good scouting job. But Amherst plays third-place Trinity Saturday and the St. Laurent scored the only Islander people which is exactly what he their lead over idle Boston to five We were prepared.” Country Club BantamS’ also 5-1, have the home advantage. Trinity marker. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — A subdued and modest should do.” points in Division IV, got a big helping Cowens has been injured and out of Following are the pairings coliected four first-place votes among its 49 points. ’ Rangers 7, Seals 3 Muhammad Ali picked up an ultramodern motor coach and starting times for the Four hand from Gil Perreault. Perreault, action since early in the season. Head In second place is Williams, another 5-1 squad. The Rod Gilbert scored a hat trick and valued at $110,0(i0 here Wednesday, two days before he “They played very well,” said Ball Golf Tournament at playing in his 300th NHL game, scored coach Tom Heinsohn has been Eplmen, who host Wesleyan this weekend, gathered three the Rangers exploded for six goals in returns to his native Louisville, Ky., for the first time Walton, referring to Ard and Finkel. Manchester Country Club sidelined with a case of the flu, and his first-place votes among 53 points. Williams closes the his 30()th NHL point with a goal in the the second period to hand the Seals since he knocked out ex-world heavyweight champion Asked what he thought of Boston’s Saturday. third period. "Two of Buffalo’s goals old coach and now Celtics general season next weekend at Amherst. their first home ice loss this season. George Foreman in Zaire, Africa, last week. reserve pivotmen in contrast to other S:02 Pietrantonlo, Cerina. Elaner. manager Auerbach has filled in. GrUnth * ' Bridgeport, perennial New England small college carne on power plays in the first Gilbert, who had been in a scoring Ali said he would “rather centers he has faced in the league, he Despite the problems, Boston was 8:0> Olekaliuki, Genovesi, Pickens, period —one by Robert and the other slump, had two goals in the period to drive this than fight” after in­ said, “I don’t like to compare centers Eiflier Sr. ^w er, IS suffering through a relatively poor 5-3 season. ready for Portland. The Celtics Lie------McCarthy, B ates, Tracy, G. by Rick Martin, his seventh. boost his season total to five. specting the luxurious bus built Africa following the bout that because it’s rare when you really get Knights, 5-3, picked up 22 points to hold fourth pressed Portland from the start and Miller . Maple I^afs 7, North Stars 4 Nordiques 5, Blazers 3 by Custom Coach Corp. of there was a $10 million match into a one-on-one situation with S;U Teets, Upinskl, Macaione, G. Columbus. “ in the works” but he could not though the young Trailblazers hung Smith Nowich, winner of four straight after a 1-3 start, has sutler completed his hat trick with Three goals in the third another center, but I was imprssed 1:30 Starters Time tough, coming back from 12-point 9:16 left to play, giving him seven period-including the second of the “ I ’ve tried airplanes and provide any details at this time. with Boston as a team. 8:37 McFarland, Rothman, Delmastro. dimbed into fifth with 20 points. The Cadets travel to goals for the season. Ron Ellis and boats but this is more deficits three times, they finally sub­ N. Smith Worcester Tech to close their season. game by Rejean Houle— provided the At the same time in a post-' 8:44 Zemke, Pelllcane, Wilson, Dutelle relaxing,” the new world mitted in the fourth period when 8:51 Kleman, Novak, H. Gardella, Points are awarded in a. descending scale with a first- George Ferguson also scored for the margin of victory for Quebec. With fight televised interview, Ali “I play to the best of my ability. I do heavyweight champion said. Boston rumbled past, 44-30. Dvorak place ballot worth five points. Leafs. the score tied 2-2, Houle, Pierre Guite proclaimed Louisville “the whatever I can to help the team. 8:58 Backiel, Floii, Jones, NaUuui Asked about the future, Ali Ageless John Havlicek drove, 8:06 Curtis, Shaw, AnsaidI, Frank Red Wings 4, Canadiens 4 and Serge Bernier all banged home greatest city in the world.” We’re all trying to develop our reiterated what he had said in weaved, jumped, and popped for 40 9:11 Gardella, Anderson, S. Leone, Red Berensen tipped in Jack goals. Rob Walton scored twice for abilities along with each other to Shetmlm Ljmeh’s slap shot on a delayed penalty points to lead all scorers. Young 9:19 Arn lo u r, Gu u aoa, ia , Ogden,ewnen, Peckr e c s Vancouver and Ron Chipperfield become a winning team.” 9:18 Banavige, W. d in n er, AbraiUs, guard Paul Westphall fired seven midway through the second period to added the Blazers’ final tally in the Bengtson hoops in eight attempts from the floor Watching Walton’s play, it appeared 9:$39iS3SlE Starters Time Maryland Gets Bid enable the Wings to tie the Canadiens third period after the Quebec damage 9:40 Vonderkall, Ferguson, Hayes, and move one point behind Montreal was done. as he continues to scorch the NBA in the late stages of the third period Nadasl^ THE DISCRIMINATING MAN'S SMALL CAR. that he grew tired and lost some of his 9:47 T Leone, R. Macaione, Lavey, with a red-hot .600 sting average. Zavarella MEMPHIS (U PI)— Maryland has been invited to play in Want real luxury in a small car? We’ve got it with the 1975 Dodge Dart Special, Walton’s best period was the opener edge. He was slow running between 9:54 Evelhoch, Clough, Moffatt, the 16th annual Liberty Bowl Dec. 16 against an opponent BOWLING Saoder Edition. Your choice: luxury two-door hardtop or luxury four-door sedan. The list when he scored eight of his 12 points. the baskets and his face seemed to 10:01 Wilks, Foster, D. Taylor, to be selected after Saturday’s games. Ard was able to limit the 6-foot-ll reflect the wearing effects of Boston’s Sd u ffer “We feel that Maryland is the of special goodies included as standard is as long as your arm (even includes UCLA alumnus to only two rebounds fast moving offense. 10:08 Bamlngham, Rosenthal, Thom­ strongest team in the nation rated among the top 10 teams in son, Stephens the nation.” crushed velour upholstery). Again this year, our twelve Dodgd Darts are right on AUTOMOTIVE- George 248-550, Real Breton 211-537, ..W:18 Krlstol, H. Glgllo, Malls, with three defeats, and will cer­ mwmtSAit! McConnell Dudley said the Liberty Bowl target for millions of Americans. We’ve got ’em. Come see us! Moquln 208-542, David Moquin tainly be a worthy opponent for Ken Tomlinson 209-523, Nobert 10:11 Morlarty, Butler, Bonadles, hopes to select an opponent for 219-516, Nelson Walsh 516, Den­ LaPenta any team we match against Audet 212-580, Pete Peterson Maryland, whose record is 5-3, nis DeLisle 502, Bee Moquin 10:19 HlllnskI, Karxes, McCollum, them,” said A.F. ” Bud” 202-501, Ron Jeroszko 206-560, Turner "after reviewing |*|0 | ‘0 ’g "For the first 12 months of use, any Chrysler Motors Corporation Dealer ENDS- 471, Sandy Kershaw 457. Don Mozzer 505, Nick Cataldo Economy Move Ousts Derr 10:18 SU rter's Time Dudley, executive director of t charge for parts or labor, any part of our 1975 passenger 531, A1 LaPlant 537, Paul Ford 10:43 Clough, Prlndle, Carmlenke, the Liberty Bowl Festival Saturday’s Warner Association. games. cars we supply (except tires) which proves defective in normal use, 502, Bill Avery 502, Mario Frat- PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI) — Pinehurst officials have 10:50 Watson, Ogren, Lachapelle, Ist U K NATmumV ADV. Y LEAGUE- Ken Seaton 161- taroli 502, John Martin 509, Lynch “If they win their remaining . ClinCnGr!” f&Qsi'dIess of maeage.” dismissed John Derr as vice president and executive direc­ 10:57 Atherton, Lebleds, Puts, Wlllhide three games, they will be cham- m i«’,1"*^ w?® i 158-453, Tomy Marinelli 161-142- Dave Brown 513, Ed Yourkas tor of the World Golf Hall of Fame in what they call an 11:04 Butkus, GIguere, Betko, 141- 444, Art Johnson 176426, 531. SPORTS D'Amato plons of the Atlantic Coast con- Mississippi State, Of course, the owner is responsible for maintenance service such as changing filters and wiper blades. “economy move.” 11:11 BoUn, Rockwell. Dubois. Baker ference and probably will be Memphis State, Kentucky, MOST SIZES ■ ONE PIHCE Andy Lamoureaux 148-135-397, Derr said that C^ary Brent, the newly-appointed presi­ 11:18 CUrk.SchotU, White, J . Skinner Auburn and Tennessee. SLATE Alternate: M. Perry Ed Bujaucius 152-396, Mike dent of Pinehurst, Inc., told him the job was being Pagan! 151-137-390, A1 abolished. Bujaucius 148-379, Joe t'rldqy Twaronite 368, Gene Tlrinzonie Bosox Release Vets “Our financial problems are nothing we can’t get out of Tennis Trade Peach Bowl Linup 146-385, Fred McCurry 138-137- at the moment. But we’ve got the same cash problems CROSS COUN'I’HV 384, Rit Alkas 378, Vic Marinelli BOSTON (U PI)-T h eB oston other land developers have right now. We’re just trying to Cla«i L,.M, 8 MeeiN (llfrilii) PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The A’lTUNTA (UPI) - North that game,” said Crumbley. 143-366, Frank Calvo 144-385, Red Sox, apparently opting for gear this opeartion to the tight money situation,” said Pittfburgh Triangles of World Carolina State will be Invited to “We would like to put together Charles Whlan 367, Ed Burbank youth, have released five Brent. . S a lu r d a y Team Tennis (WTT) the Peach Bowl and Vanderbilt a possible match between & veterans, including former San 142- 368, Carl Bolin 135-365, Pete Derr said he plans to remain in the Pinehurst area and FOOTBALL WedwMday traded Isabel Fer- can get a bid with a victory North Carolina State and s a w s Brazltls 359, Pete Aceto 370, Francisco Giant pitching great undes and Gerald Battrick to Saturday. O a d g e SAT. St>^5P.M. continue his radio and televison work and will reactivate a Munrheder ill Em I IlM r lf u n l Vanderbilt, provided Vander­ Juan Marichal. Iba Baltimore Banners for the North Carolina State geU the Joe Pagano 355, Russ DeVeau public relations firm he formerly operated. Pulaski ttl East Cuiliulir bilt should beat Kentucky In rigbt (0 negotiate with Jbnmy InvlUtlon even If It loses to AUTHORIZED DEALERS GflORCHES MOTORS, 137-356, Roy DeVeau 360, Hank President Ford dedicated the $2.5 million Hall of Fame Rurkvilit* Ml Windsor Larks Lexington Saturday.” Martyn 359, A1 Pirkey 358, Chet The Bosox gave Marichal, in­ sixth-ranked Penn state in September but the fate of the hall and the World Golf Windsor u l Soulh Windsor In the event of a Vanderbilt Nowicki 137-351, Mike Balesano fielders Dick McAuliffe and I ’Triangles also dealt their according to George Crumbley! loss. Crumbley said, “then 80 Oakland Straat 358. John Kennedy, designated Tournament remain uncertain. SOCCER negotiating rights to Stan Smith executive director of the Peach CC.se JVs al MCC ( I I n.ni.) Bowl. Mississippi State would be of hitter Deron Johnson and A recently released list of 1975 tournaments through the to the New York Nets for a 1975 considerable Interest to the Manchester, Conn. pitcher Bob Veale pink slips in fii^st week In September did not include the World Open No. 1 draft choice and future “The team will not be voting Peach Bowl, provided they up­ announcing its 40-man winter although the 1974 World Open was played at Pinehurst l^yi.nilun VI, Guilford considerations. on any bowl game until after set Auburn Saturday.” roster today. Sept. IM S. ------Covrnlry v n . Rham I Rollon V i, Canlon % '6 PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU), Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov. 7, 1W4 MANCHES’lTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Ckmn.. Thurs.. Nov. 7.1974 — PAGE SEVKNTOiKN Electric Facility BUSINESS BUSINESS Reopens Stale Firm A major source of electric power for Connecticut and Businessmen Accept the New Consumerism Hikes Price western Massachusetts NEW YORK (UPI) - returned to service this week, The survey, conducted by development (and) find vice and advertising American businessmen may speak in the public interest.” titudes could not be with earlier-than-expected Frederick E. Webster Jr., business response to con­ regulations.” “Business understands con­ For example, there was mild Of Newsprint not be willing to jump on characterized as either completion of refueling, professor of butiiness at Dart­ sumerism somewhat tardy and Respondents in the survey sumer wants better than con­ agreement in favor of “regula­ OLD GREENWICH (UPI) - Ralph Nader’s bandwagon mouth College for the progovernment or an- tion of television aimed at maintenance and repair activi­ incomplete.” nonetheless remained skeptical sumer advocates do.” tigovemment,” Webster said. Bowater Paper Sales Co. has but they are more willing to American Marketing Associa­ children” and for. “providing ty at Unit N. 1 of the Millstone At the same time, he said, the about what Webster called ‘”rhe consumer movement ’There was strong agreement announced a |35 increase in the listen to the tune these days. tion, polied the sittitudes of 447 product information for con­ Nuclear Power Station in survey indicates the “self-appointed consumer ad­ has cried ‘wolf’ bn too many oc­ with the statement; “Increase price of newsprint effective Waterford. corporate marketing sumers.” But there was dis­ In fact, a recent study of businessmen “strongly support vocates.” casions when it didn’t have its business social responsibility is Jan. 1. The Bowater hike will professionals. The managers surveyed agreement with stotements Startup procedures at marketing professionals found recent initiatives in such areas facts.” the only way to avoid more push the price of 30-pound Webster concludes expressed mild agreement with calling for a product-testing Millstone commenced Nov. 1, “their attitudes toward con­ as product safety, packaging The survey showed less con­ government regulation.” But newsprint to |270 a ton in 1975. businessmen "see con­ these statements; agency and requiring national 14 days ahead of schedule, ac­ sumerism are much more more compatibie with en­ clusive attitudes toward there was mixed response to positive than one might sumerism as a healthy, “In general, I distrust con­ retailers to "establish cording to Lelan F. Sillian Jr., vironmental quality, dealer ser- government involvement in other questions about govern­ Most other major companies expect.” positive,, and permanent sumer advocates who claim to operations in ghetto com­ chairman and president of business. "Respondents’ at­ ment activity. munities.” have announced price raises for northeast Utilities, which 30-pound newsprint of |25 to operates the 660,000-kilowatt around 3260 a ton effective Jan. facility. Such startup 1. procedures normally extend over a period of days and are President B.R. Pryde said continuing at this time. Bowater Paper Sales had Open House "When in full operation, each delayed announcing its increase day’s production would mean until its four miils in North B & W Realty principals gathered informally during an Suzanne Flocken actinu exenitivo Hirpotnr nt rho a 3300,000 saving in power America had completed their open house for the new realestate firm ^t 164 E. Centef St. S lls S r ^ ^ S m W ^ costs,” Siilin said. manufacturing cost estimates Sillin said the saving wouid Sketch of New Ward Plant for 1975. He said th ese contribute to a reduction in fuel calculations pointed to a adjustment charges, which he ;Architect’s rendering shows new 26,000-square-foot production facility under construction manufacturing cost increase of said are abnormaliy high when .x>n Adams St. by the Ward Manufacturing Co. at least 315 a ton. high-priced foreign oil is used » at conventionai power piants to k ______offset the ioss of electric If the Bowater boost is Land Use Linked To Energy Plans production at a nuclear plant. foilowed by the rest of the in­ Each day of full power output dustry that would raise the Ward Plans New Facility state Energy Administrator and land use planning has been The Connecticut Energy Ad­ from Millstone also means a price 380 a ton since last state energy forecasts over the r p iA V Skoni “ L ^ n Alan Brooks says land use largely ignored in the past but visory Board is developing a saving of 26,000 barrels of oil, January. Paper trade circles in next 20 years, is to be presented HOI IDA V INN i The Ward Manufacturing creased space, and efficiency will be a major issue facing must be considered now and in report on long-range energy which would otherwise have our growth,” Miller said, “and Canada were talking last month to the governor and General jCo., Inc., of Manchester has gained by consolidating Ward’s they’ve grown with us. This Connecticut when it considers the future in terms of energy supply and demand projections. Assembly by Jan. 15. had to be used to generate about the possibility of 3300 a long-range energy planning. ^rted construction of a other Manchester and Ken­ new facility wiii provide the policy development and im­ A final document, covering replacement power at the oil­ ton newsprint by next spring. “The inter-relation of energy Tiew production facility on a sington plants in the new facili­ space needed to continue our plementation,” Brooks said. burning stations, he said. THE WONDERWORLD OF GAMES Fabulous 2-story Holiday ty, will provide a substantial Siliin cautioneid that savings Inn with 38 accessories 5.4-acre site across the present rate of growth.” lor Ihcir prelending-lun! improvement in production from resumed power produc­ street from its main plant at vlCAWC CC Building folds compactly ca^city, officials said. tion at Millstone will not be lor storage and features 249 Adams St. AND g r e a t SA V IN G S! Founded in 1951, Ward reflected on customer bills until reg. 16.99 carry handle, J . Work started Sept. 23 on the Manufacturing was acquired in / January, due to the two-month at least 36 per store^fl 28,000-sqoare foot, steel and Juiy 1968 by Howard Miller and billing lag which is mandatory brick building, which is James Melo. At that time, the under the present fuel adjust­ I icP.QIZE BARBIE BEACH BUS Scheduled for occupancy Feb. company employed 15 persons ment clause. 15. When completed, the value and had an annual sales volume November and December WILL BE IN THE MANCHESTER of the building and equipment is of 1240,000. bills, he said, will continue to STORE PARKING *-OT ON SAT., expected to be more than |600,- reflect the high cost of foreign 000. In September 1973, Ward oil used as replacement fuel for 3 V J S T 5 ^ I Financing of the project was acquired Fabco Machine Co., electric power generation NOV. 9 FROM 2PM-6PM approved by the Connecticut and that firm’s owner, Mario during the nine-week Millstone S A V E N O W ! Development Commission Facchini, became a shutdown in September and Oc­ through industrial revenue shareholder in Ward. Fabco, at tober. bonding. the time of the acquisition, When Millstone is back in 1 Ward Manufacturing is a sub- employed 10 persons and had CROSS THE BLUE LINE A T OUR operation, nuclear-generated (x>ntractor specializing in sheet sales of 1160,000. electricity is expected to metal work, welded Ward Manufacturing now provide about 30 per cent of all fabrications, and precision does |2.5 million in sales and WONDERH/ORLD OF HOCKEY! electric power used by tnachinings. has 70 employes, officials said. Northeast Utilities’ customers ^4^ } The new facility, according to 'The company expects to hire in 1974. Oil-fired plants will con­ company officials, will provide another 20 persons when the tribute some 65 per cent, and ■ ouf Mg.l'j fhe firm with a total of 48,000 new plant is finished. other sources (mostly uuare feet of floor space. In­ "Our people have been behind hydroelectric and gas turbines) will be responsible for the , TVeBOAr^.%(MsF remaining 5 per cent. BROtm Sugar Prices Hurt - 0—0- A raaitatie ftarbow , CATV Seeks kn c -g—g Plato with tugboafy bAf’iiii Connecticut Bakers Substitution ^oeka, barrafa, bMOjfAlt I s a v e $3 2 d ? » tfgtHtMHiiaf Qroat anfartaf our rag. 15.88 Niw^TsAVEis Of Channels tor 2 p iiq j^ agaa 7*14: ; WALLINGFORD. (UPI) - are desperate. Nobody seems to our reg. 29.88 K not toctudaiif* Ponnecticut bakers Wednesday care what the price of sugar is MEN’S A LA D IE S ’ Greater Hartford CA’TV Inc., at reaat 48 par gfora doing to us.’’ FIGURE SKATES MEN’S NYLON the cable television operator in discussed a problem that is put­ HOCKEY SKATES ting some of them out of Hurwitz owns Harvest Naugalon® uppers; Manchester and four other Bakery in Bristol. He said the Black NaugalonCD trim Capitol Region towns, have bushiess — the rising price of full height top pat­ with full Supine lininig; nigar. Payson Hurwitz, vice price of sugar this week is |56 tern with hooks; extra-hard counters; requested the Federal Com­ presidoit of the Connecticut for a 100-pound bag. ’Two w e^s men’s whole sizes tempered and har­ munications Commission to add ■ 5-13; ladles’ whole dened blade. Even Pakers Association, said, "We ago the price was ^ and a year sizes 5-10. New York’s WNEW-TV .BEWER b u s ^ ago it was only |9, he said. sizes 5-12. at least 36 pr. per at least 36 pr. per store (Channel 5) to its system and Hurwitz said he uses 800 to 1,- store delete New York’s WPIX-TV

000 bags of sugar each week. (Channel 11). * I COMMENT SOUGHT “Though we’ve raised prices Both New York City stations Briglit and colorful Baaeii Bug*" tlyiad • The Federal Trade Commis­ to a level where people think are independents, not affiliated iikaa raai Dodgo vani Side frocedures should be for the heavy increase in BO rS INMAN HPAO which hopes to begin its at 36 par itora ? make brushing funi prescribed. Boy’s with black and Boy’s or girl’s models time button Is lettie figures prices, but that small bakers HOCKEY SKATE with top grade vinyl up­ Manchester operation by early pushedi Made of Acceptable as an perched on opposite girl’s with white effective cleansing lack bard information on the 'jnhpfll .91IW IWlQII cowhide uppers; pers. Cushion sock lin­ spring, had announced it would sturdy plastic and sides of a “raging ing; double runner features handy carry device In your child’s river.” Object Is to The comments, due by Nov. cause of the threatening rise. JWh,m h . SUPfMFliM Canadian tempered carry Connecticut Channels 3, oral hygiene pro­ steel blades. Boy’s blades build confidence strap. Ages 2-5 pull your opponent 25, may be sent to the Sp^ial tm m m 8,18, 20, 24, and 30; New York years. gram. Batteries not Over The Brink*, w“ * e m . 12-4; girfs 12-4. on Icel Sizes 10-3. our reg. 3.33 Assistant Director for at least 36 pr. per store Channels 9 and 11; and at least 48 per store our reg. 7.33 included. our reg. 5 .9 9 Ages 7 and up. TRAINING SESSIONS M l at least 36 pr. per ** at least 36 per store Rulemaking, Box A, Federal SULIf store novloe single runner skates Springfield Channels 22,40, and at least 48 per store Trade Commission, The Better Business Bureau our reg. 5w44...... 4.44 57; plus locally originating Washington, D.C. 20580. of Greater Hartford has channels for government, scheduled two training sessions SAVE 82 education, public access, news, SAVE 1.05 SAVE *3 SAVE 1.01 for volunteers who have ’ sports, and weather. expressed interest in becoming FRANKLIN FULL SIZE ”BOBBY ORR” CUSTO M PRO SHERBROOKE 13” JUNIOR GLOVE members of the bureau’s new HOCKEY l i i S # SEARS LAYOFF Consumer Arbitration Board. SHIN GUARD SHIN GUARD GOAL CHICAGO (UPI) - Sears, The sessions are scheduled Q88 Designed by 88 our rog 8.48 Roebuck & Co. has announced Nov. 12 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. and ourrog.10J8our res Franklin for both 7 our rag. 5.48 Ice and street it is discharging 300 to 500 Nov. 13 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Full-alzo 16” nwdel with Leather ventilated palm; White felt padded knee sec­ hockeyl Heavy floating foeirr-padded, wrap Company employes at its corporate They’ll be conducted at offices plastic reinforced Insert tion; loam-padded knee hinge; duty tubing; easy to protect knee when bent; vinyl around cuff roN; 2-pleoe thumb. headquarters this week. of the Greater Hartford canvas leg sling; covered In ex­ to assemble. and foem reinforced instep; dou­ panded vinyl; fM caH wings, 13” long In assorted colors, Chamber of Commerce, 250 ble felt knee cushion, 56”x42”x22". at leart 16 per rtore A spokesnun said the staff at least 18 per store at least 12 per Constitution Plaza, Hartford. at least 12 per store ourrog.13JS Atom hocfcay glove m. Sues IBM reduction was part of a far- ’The sessions will be open to store o u r r a g S 4 4 ...... 4.44 FISHER PRICE TOSS ACROSS''’ THE WEEBLES ranging, cost-cutting program the public. > BOSTON (UPI) - Memory CIRCUS TRAIN FROM IDEAL PLAYGROUND Technology of Wayland has PRO CURVE HOCKEY STICK SAVE 2.89 Includes 8 Play SAVE $4 A beanbag toss ver­ SAVE NOWI Take brother, sister, 54"-55” Derek filed a suit seeking |168 million Family performers sion of the old baby and doggy S an derson 9 8 THE SPREE! HOCKEY CENTER*S^ damages from International and their animals favorlto ... Tlc-Tac- Weebles to the play- i> autograph model Business Machines Corp. with flexible, moving Toel Qreat game for groundl Includes > with V4” curved SAVE 90* AS BIG AS A PRO RINK! partsi Engine pulls our rog. 3.88 (IBM). the whole family to slide, swing sat, . AUTO WASH blade, at least 30 gondola car, cage 1 0 » » enjoy Inside or out­ teeter totter, working per store The U.S. District Court suit car, arid caboosel doors! carousel. S W AND laiWDEE INC. FRANKLIN 1-PIECE said IBM has attempted to our reg. 11 88 our reg. 14.99 at least 36 per store! our reg. 4.66 p®’’ **®^® 1 M TMMi TpiMi Itarlfort CAGEMASTER GOALIE STICK YOUTH HOCKEY HELMET 5 « « destroy competition by 48” 1 8 ^ handte our reg. 7.88 ...... designing its central computers 2894)265 wHh14’^blads;22” in such a way as to make it dif­ 10 IMhinftaM Aw.. Harttari built-up sections; glHS-lIpped. at ^SAVE 1.31 ficult to plug in memory units 2494)800 SHERBROOKE PEE WEE I per store our rsg. 5.19 E LB O W PADS 2 ^ 8 made by other firms. our rog. 3.59 ...... I6A8 8 m 0AMA8E9 THE HNI9H OF VOUR CAM PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY STICK CS American Pro model 54” long with 10-ply verti­ ASS FRANKLIN WHITE cal laminated ^ S A V E t l ade. at least 36 OUT rsg. 5 J8 HOCKEY TAPE free peratort our rog. 7 8 *...... 5 S ^ PUBLIC & PINTO HOCKEY STICK > A N ^ :- 1 *1 ' 86ALS.0FGAS iginnor's model FRANKLIN BLACK RECORDS with 3-ploot con­ WITH ANY *12.98 struction; q u ^ty HOCKEY TAPE ash shaft; straight our rog. 78* ...... SAVE 51* 5 S ^ M arriim Licenses COLUMBIA BOYS’ COLUMBIA MEN’S MEN’S OR LA O m S ’ 8IIN0NIZECARWAX blade. 3T -46”. at Stephen Gordon Lohnes, least 48 par store our rag. 1v49 10-SPEED RACER 10-SPEED RACER 3-SPEED BIKE WHILE YOU WAIT... Rockville, and Sherry-Lee SAVE 13.99 Super 24” wheels for SAVE 13.99 Deluxe 26” racer I SAVE 14.99 Huffman 26” bike $3 CREDIT ON 8IMONIZE MacWay, South Windsor, Nov. boys with front-rear w fe with front-rear side with trigger shift 9, Wickham Park. M - W m j S aide pull caliper I b a M-P ■ Mpull caliper brakes Ipw WITH PURCHASE OF COUPON BOOKS Robert Erwin Schultz, brakes with dual ek- H ^ M ^ jH a n d padded saddle. hand brekee. Aa- OUm Kuplm HourniOm m ... * V ■ ■ ■ tension levers. As- ^ V ■ « M Assembled. sembled. Middletown, and June ^ i n e sembled. at least 36 per store 8 5 8 at least 36 per More 381 Broad St., Manchester Courson, 111 Walnut St. / our reg. 79.99 » in*** 38 our reg. 82.99 our reg. 72.99 m'/ PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHE^ER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Nov. 7.1974 nai Jr'c ^N C H E S tE R El^iNlNG HERALD, Mancheater, Coim., Thuro.. Nov. 7.1974 - PAGE WNETEKW Tap Actresses Jean Long Will Head Weicker Urges Sensative In Area Service Council Change in GOP WOODLAND '^Miracle Worker^ BARBARA RICHMOND HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. no longer catering to the needs GARDENS Her experience in the social, of the people. Jean Long of Simsbury has work field inclucles five yean Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., P l a m T h § t P f o f M "People don’t believe the been hired to fill the new posi­ with the Cuyahoga County Divi­ sayi the Republican Party has Unquestionably the top stars Republican Party offers much 199 WOODUHD SnittT. MAIKIKSTE9 By JUNE TOMPKINS tion of service coordinator for sion of Child Welfare in to break away from its old of the drama. Miss Sturtevant in specific programs or TOEPHONE 943-9474 The miraculous emergence of the Hockanum Valley Com­ Cleveland, Ohio and as a full­ traditions and “change and the young girl portray a radically” If it Is to avoid more philosophy,” he said. human emotions and knowledge relationship as real and moving munity Services Council. Her time school social worker in electoral disasters such as this Referring to the majority which have been suppressed as could conceivably have job will be to coordinate and Ellington. She also maintains a year’s Democratic sweep. won by Democrats with the because of blindness and existed between the real life utilize the various health and part-time private practice at BULBS • BULBS “This insane loyalty towards exception of victories by incum­ deafness are poignantly por­ personages of Annie Sullivan social services offered in the Hartford Family Institute, a dead symbol is what keeps us bent Republican Reps. Ronald TULIP M n . trayed by two great actresses and Helen Keller. These are the towns of Vernon, Ellington, and doing individual, group, back as a party,” he said A. Sarasin and Stewart B. in the Tri-Town Players fall observations as previewed at a Tolland. marriage, and family therapy. Wednesday^ McKinney, Weicker said the BULBS ^ l U * season presentation of “The dress rehearsal. The services center was She and her husband, Ronald, Miracle Worker.” "Not bdfng involved with results show “the people have There are the indescribable founded in 1972 and its basic have two sons and they plan to 2S tor 92.39 Terri Sturtevant plays Miss minorities, not being involved gauged the party correctly.” occasions when Miss Sullivan concept was to be a unique um­ maintain their home in : I Annie Sullivan, a partially blind with labor, young people...for Of Connecticut’s six con­ must teach discipline to Helen brella agency under which Simsbury. teacher, who at the age of 20 various types of helping ser­ some reason, we can’t be in­ gressional seats, four were won — a fact of child-rearing the by Democrats, including two in­ accepts a challenging position girl’s family would not consider vices could be offered. Ms. Long expressed the hope volved today because to do so to try to teach a victim of cumbents. w l k ’ 2 5 1 * 1 • * because of its seemingly harsh Ms. Long said it is her hope that those needing help will would be disloyal to the extremely unusual handicaps. Weicker defended his effects on a handicapped child. and the hope of the council that come to the office personally. traditions of Republicanism, Miss Sullivan’s charge is whatever that means.” criticism of Steele late in the The knock-down, drag-out persons who sometimes are not She said while telephone calls a im : Daffodilt, Hyacinths, Madpnna Llllaa. S cIIIm . young Helen Keller, blind and campaign when the candidate scenes when the two of them sure what their needs are will are welcome, she doesn’t want Weicker said the defeat of Dutch Irla, Snowdrops, Da Qrafi Ullas, a t^ *** deaf since birth, played by a 14- accused State Democratic swat each other, scramble on call or come to the center the counseling to be just by Rep. Robert H. Steele, R-Conn., year-old Manchester High Chairman John Bailey of an il­ the floor and indulge in hand-to- where they will be offered help phone. to Gov.-elect Ella T. Grasso, D- legal real estate deal tran­ School student named Anne in sorting out their problems During 1973-74 the council Conn., resulted from the hand struggles for supremacy sacted 14 years. HOUSE & S IR PLANTS Kibbe. and then given advise as to gave help to 276 families, 403 Republican Party apparently in power are so real that you “I didn’t go out of my way to tense with the conflict, you where to go to seek further children, 61 persons with criticize him, I was responding sweat for Annie, and you’re help. marital problems and 45 per­ Ratchford to a newsman’s question,” REISER Body Man She said she will also be sons with individual personality frustrated at the helplessness of Jean Long Weicker said. Helen. working tp establish closer problems. BEGONIAS Convicted Won’t Ask Weickei had said at a Hart­ Other than the physical com­ cooperation with the various the three towns, help and infor­ Counseling was also given to ford news conference Steele’s bats, there are the struggles resourses available. Several 28 parent-child combinations For Recount Of Fraud mation is available to those who attack on Bailey smacked of among the family for un­ agencies such as Child and need it. and to 80 teenagers having BEGONIAS, 4” pots ... *1.49 DANBURY. (UPI) - Watergate ‘‘guilt by WESTPORT (UPI) - A derstanding and human need. Family* Services, provide Mrs. Long will be available to either parent, social, school or Democrat William Ratchford association” tatics since Mrs. Pottad Mums, African VIolsts, Episclas, Oranga and Manhattan, N.Y., body shop counseling help on a part-time those who need help, Mondqy drug problems. The teenagers Annie Sullivan realizes says he will not ask for a Grasso was secretary of the owner reportedly convicted of a Helen’s potential for learning basis. through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 had a parent with them during Ornamantal Trass, Christmas Cacti, H o u m Plants, recount of the votes in his close state at the time of the Bailey scheme to defraud an insurance (“She has a mind as quick as a Besides Child and Family p.m. the counseling. larga and small. Dish Qardana, Tarrarluma, CacU. loss to incumbent Rep. Ronald transaction that involved a company by claiming false mousetrap” ), but her Services, the Manchester Child The center is especially help-, A native of Connecticut, Ms. A. Saraain, R-Conn. Hartford building lease. repairs to a car, is scheduled to frustrations rea^ a peak when Guidance Clinic has also Long did her undergraduate ful to elderly persons who havO CUT FLOWERS be sentenced Dec. 4. The former Danbury The next day, Weicker shook she cannot break through the offered personal, parent-child work as a psychology major at any type of problem. Some ALL Joseph Bablock of Lyndhurst, representative conceded defeat the party further when he LARGE physical barrier which prevents and marital counseling at the Lake Erie College in Ohio and evening appointments can be MUMS COLORS Tuesday night, but left open the declared he might run as an in­ BUNCH *2.88 N.J., pleaded guilty Nov. 4 in Helen from knowing the center on Rt. 30 in Vernon. As arranged if that is the only time completed her masters degree possibiUty of a vote recount. dependent unless the party took New York County Supreme meaning of the words Annie has Playing Annie Sullivan, blind Helen Keller’s first teacher, Terri Sturtevant spells D-O-L-L the result of receiving a grant, a person is able to come to the in social work at the University However, after a check by his stock of itself and reformed. lOH Mobile Bake Sale Saturday Court to a reduced charge of taught her. with her fingers for young Helen to interpret in the Tri-Town Players’ presentation of recently, the center also has of West Virginia. center. own staff of the 26 towns in the He said Wednesday the party CUT-SEASONED petty larceny, the Insurance A period of solitary confine­ ‘" ^ e Miracle Worker” appearing Friday and Saturday at the Vernon Center Middle teen-age counseling available. district, Ratchford said does not now have a leader in Crime Prevention Institute ment during which Annie main­ School. This grant came from the Legal loading a pan of cinnamon buns into a “sales” car is Mary chainnan. These and other lOH members will be driving FIREPLACE Wednesday he would not ask for the state and he does not want (ICPI) of Westport said tains a rigid routine of dis­ Enforcement Assistance Agen­ Beth Doheny, Co-chairman of the annual Instructors of the cars filled with homemade baked goods to neighborhoods a recount. to be considered the leader. Wednesday. cipline and toaching appears to The action crescendoes untii young Anne Kibbe speaks separate scenes move with cy (LEAA.) Handicapped mobile bake sale. Waiting to load their home in and around the Manchester area Saturday from 9 a.m. WOOD Large Pkg. The ICPI is an organization Ratchford said “I again con­ He said by virtue of their have gone down the drain when suddenly Helen responds thousands in her astute por­ ease. Other funds for the center’s baked items are, left to right, Larry Gerbo, vice president; to 3 p.m. In case of rain, the sale will be Nov. 11. Be established by insurance com­ gratulate Ronald Sarasin on his selection to office by the peo­ £ Helen returns to the family and showing her comprehension of trayal of the young Helen J. Alan Rice has directed this suppoft come from local generous and help the lOH. (Herald photo by Pinto) hard-fought victory and I do not ple, the “mantle of leadership Gracy Mary Belfiore, president, and Chris Briggs, co- panies to investigate cases of is treated as guest of honor at the word by spelling it back in Keller who bumbled around in a moving drama with delicacy, donations and a grant from the 85 East Center St. anticipate a request for a falls” to Sarasin and FEED NOW with fraud against the insurance the first family meal together. Annie’s hand. dark world of silence during her maintaining the right balance State Department of Mental at Summit St. ' n firms. recanvass.” McKinney. In spite of the manners Helen The moment of awakening early life. between his lead roles and Health. MANCHESTER Bablock, owner of Detroit Latest unofficial tabulations He also said he felt Steele has has learned, she reverts to her has arrived, and a world of light The other characters in the those that are subordinate. Through cooperative DCA Grants Unused, Auto Collision Co., of New WEEKEND CASH and CARRY SPECIALI Wednesday gave Sarasin 94,584 a place in the party “but not at • GREENFIELD U W N FOOD sO O R old self for family attention. through love dawns into the iife play are well done but merely The curtain rises on this arrangements with many other HOSPITAL NOTES York, was accused of repairing votes to 89,968 for Ratchford. the top.” lOiOOOtq. ft...... w M w w I^e kicks at the table, throws of Helen Keller and her family, support the two stars. Howard emotional story of "The agencies such as Rockville Cities Owe Thousands Discharged Tuesday: Sidney Chapel Rd., South Windsor. a late model automobile with her spoon and napkin on the who has been watching the B^ker, a familiar actor in Miracle Worker” Friday and Public Health Nursing Associa­ MINWTOffi CARNATIONS...... * 2 * ^ used parts salvaged from a junk Hagenow, 111 OlcottSt.; Janice Also, Sharon Moller, 21 Mar­ floor, and messes her food. revelation. Manchester area little theater Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Tickets tion, cind the special services HARTFORD (UPI) - The project was feasible and there • ORTHO GROW LAWN FOOD I Marsh, 18 Beverly Rd., Vernon; ble St.; Rita Dietz, Williman- yard and billing an insurance A struggle ensues between Miss Sturtevant’s tears are groups, does an impressive departments in the schools in OPEN 'Ml 9 P.M. THUR8., FRI.UlTESI Personnel Kickbacks state Department of Communi­ was an indication the federal Covert 12,000 tq. ft. e | | A e company for the cost of new are available at the door. Bertha Murphy, 29 W^gewood tic; Mussia Corbin, Stafford; Annie Sullivan and Helen as real during the play when she enactment as a domineering, ty Affairs is owed thousands of funds would be made available. R#g. $10.95, NOW O N LY...... R i RD parts. St.; Serge DesPlanques, 57 Matthew Woodrow, 104 Pine well as a hot exchange of feels the futility of her efforts. disillusioned father. Andrea dollars by Connecticut cities But, she added, in some cases Bring Three Arrests Hillcrest Rd.; Laura Wilson, 15 Knob Dr., South Windsor; opinions between the family And her positive but gentle at­ Hanson plays Kate, the doting which received housing site federal programs changed un­ man worked in the Hartford In­ Newman St.; Theresa Swegel, Ernest Shayer, Enfield; DRIED MATERIAL and Annie. It’s a matter of titude and spirit of encourage­ patient mother. HARTFORD. (UPI) - Three development grants but never expectedly and the cities were surance Group’s personnel of­ 187 Homestead St.; Patricia Colleen Flavell, 3 Gardner St.; for “Tho Do-lt-Your$oHor$..." whether to cater to Helen’s ment seem to be what the reai The stage set by Lee Hay in­ men have been arrested in an used them, according to state left with the state funds in their Bank Manager fice, police said. Bednarz, Enfield; Mary Linda Cyr, East Hartford; tempermental tantrums and Annie Suilivan’s might have geniously combines bedroom, alleged kickback scheme in­ auditors. treasuries. Foils Extortion been. volving a private employment According to police reports The auditors reported She said solutions to the Boudreau, Lindholm Comer, Anne Ostrinsky, 30 Saulters Rd. appease her with sweets, which dining room, outside entrance Andover; Harland Phalin, 699 ITe Feature The Flnett in For a wordless role, the agency and a former worker in Mahan and Flaherty were split­ Wednesday DCA had awarded problems are being so)jght in N QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) - A would defeat Annie’s progress, and yard within which the AGWA’ ting with Newman the 10 per the personnel department of an several site development each city involved, which ac­ cool-headed bank manager or maintain the discipline cent fees they earned for LANDSCAPE MATERIALS which had been taught Helen insurance company, police grants to cities that never cording to the auditors include foiled an apparently well- Senate Race Recount Set said. placing persons with the in­ Thtf planned extortion plot which would also discipline the returned them when federal Hartford, New Haven, New • JoponoM Holly Charged with a total of nine surance firm. • Japanese Yawa Wednesday by silently alerting parents. • CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - grants for actual housing con­ London and Norwalk. Muffler That’s • Engllth and because of legal requirements. larceny counts involving |9,978, Detective John Edmonds said • Junipara police while she was attached It is after Helen runs from New Hampshire’s secretary of Durkin lost the race by 588 struction never came through. The auditors’ report, on fiscal American Holly were Norman B. Mahan, 30, of the insurance company became Most federal housing Guaranteed for • Rhododendrons to a brief case she thought con­ the house in a temper tantrum state has ordered impounded all votes, according to the News 1973 expenses, also noted four • Mugho Pina • Androm sda Winter is for die East Hampton, Jake E. New­ suspicious in September when programs provide funds for ac­ tained a bomb. to the pump in the yard with An­ ballots in Tuesday’s U.S. Senate Election Service tally. The day care centers in the state ae long as you • Shad# and • A zalsas man, 25, of Hartford, and an employe told a superior he tual construction when Three men clamped a fake nie pursuing that the “miracle” contest, under challenge by the Manchester Union Leader, funded by DCA had operated for own the car... Plowaring Treat • Mountain Laural William T. Flaherty, 28, of East had been asked by Newman to matched by state and municipal varying periods of time under "bomb” to Mrs. Margaret occurs. defeated Democrat John which kept its own tally of the say he had been referred by • Ground Cover • Plowaring Shrubs Curran’s wrist and held three After splashing water in Durkin who lost to Rep. Louis Hartford, police said funds for site development. expired licenses. 8 7 5 - 2 5 1 7 votes, reported today the Wednesday. Dunn and Wright if he were persons hostage at gunpoint in tempermental protest, Annie Wyman, R-N.H. difference between the former DCA Commissioner Susan They also suggested agencies Mahan was president of the ever asked about it. her home, ordered her to get alternately fingers the word Durkin Wednesday requested insurance commissioner and BIRDS! Bennett said Wednesday her subsidized by DCA file annual You’ve Got To See Our Selection — To Really Company security personnel Dunn and Wrif^t agency, Hart­ department tried to award the reports on equipment they have money from the bank and give WATER in Helen’s hand and the recount which could not be Wyman was a mere 187 votes. investigate the matter and two OLENDER’S MUFFLER SHOP See All That We Have! it to them. plunges her hand in the water. completed until Nov. 22 ford, and Flaherty was his grants when it was proven the bought with the state funds. ROUTE 83 ROCKVILLE former employe, while New­ weeks ago turned over their The scheme failed after she Stock up now Results to police, Edmonds said. flipped a business card from her car window when driving by V an alert policeman on her way for winter! to the bank. Police met her there and cut her free from a AGWAY briefcase the would-be bandits MATCH THE said was filled with dynamite. lu c k y DOUBLE: It was found to contain oniy flares bound together. SAVE BIRD LIFE, PLAY COLOR AMt? POUBLE SAVE MONEY! YOUR PRIZE Alaska Vote ---A Not Tallied ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) Birdsnack — Alaskans will have to wait EVERY DAV AGWAV SAVES several more days before fin­ YOU MORE! Wild Bird Food COMPLETE ding out who won the gover­ Even the rarer species will flock to your norship. feeder with this premium quality mixturel SELECTION Gov. William A. Egan, a It contains a special mixture of natural In­ Democrat bidding for a fourth gredients including peanut hearts and term, held a 50-vote nnargin OF +|nij+_pjorL njt canary seed as well as sunflower seeds. early today over Republican (77-5103,09,15) Jay Hammond. onto FEEDERS With 388 of 434 precincts Heavy Duty reporting Egan, 60, led Ham­ mond, 52, by a margin of 37,748 50 Ibo. Only NOW to 37,698. 2 SPEED - 3 CYCLE Election officials said it would take several days to IN STOCK! finish counting the absentee 25 lbs. Only ballots. WASHER Before the traditionally Democratic bush vote was you RE IH LUCK. AAY NEW LOTTERY HAS heard from, Hammond, a poet, OYER 15,000 WINNERS A WEEK ANP A MATCH THE Z VISIT NUMBER AND WIN conservationist, hunting ^ d e (10 lbs. Only and former legislator from tiny Feathered Friend NEW #200,000 TOP PRIZE. #5. m a t c h t h e 3 DIGIT NUMBER ANP Naknek on Bristoi Bay, had WIN $25. MATCH BOTH NUMBERS ANP built a lead of more than 1,400 “ Sunflower Seed WIN #2,500. votes. 100% pure, cleaned and graded sunflower seed tym *2oo, 000/ In other Alaska contests. 198 ------^ ADM-UXE WASHER WITH SOAK attracts your favorite birds to the feeder. At Agway Democratic Sen. Mike Gravel you get winter food for the birds so you can enjoy >DU defeated GOP State Sen. C.R. CYCLE AND PARTIAL LOAD many hours of birdwatching. (77-5025, 27, 30) Lewis, a member of the John SEUCTION TO SAVE ENERGY A CAN EVEN’ Birch Society, and Republican WATER WIN WITH Rep. Don Young withstood the A Z P ie iT challenge of Democrat William 50 lbs. Only STORB HOURS L. Hensley, an Eskimo and Mon., Tuor, Wod., FrI. /MATCH. state senator from Kotzebue. I ; N to S:30 HOTPOINT DRYERS Ttwra. 9:90 to 9iM LOOK., •at 9HW to 4«0 From Babes’ Mouths ^ 20 lbs. Only LUCKY RED I DETROIT (UPI) - Michael Multi-Heat Deluxe Diyer ( i n m i i t i i CQUIPMINT SHOP Lord Jr., who exhorts the Mon., Tuoo., Thun., Fri. faithful in a deep, resonant SAVE AGAIN! 9 :0 0 lo 9 « 0 So l 9:00 to 44M voice, is a traveliM preacher .St7v/a* 5 lbs. Only Cloood Wodnoodoy with a difference. ONLY $ 1 4 8 « « »N.< uun • toT • siwna csanoi 99«mN Mlt He’s only 7 years old, and his

aermons are written in pic- ItORI HOUAt turn. Tm«w «Vs«. Pr. “I’m just a normal child with Ybwi M Miff M AGW AY. INC. the gift of God,” admits Y 00 ta 4 M iOUiPMlNV tHOP 540NCW STATI ROAD, C J i ^ C l O O Twos. Thwra. Pt, KUdiael, the current attracttoo lUCKLANO f 00 !• I 00 AGWAY U40 Haw Stata RoaU, Buckland B 0 0 t f 4 00 at s Detroit church. C ifsx iVsdRssaay I 1. , Cash In your 2-dlglt winners moit anywhere tickets are told. 111 numbers and color with a Player’s Choice subscription. Applications available Yvherfver you buy Lottery tickets. NEXT WEEK 8 DRAWINQ WILL BE HELD AT THE SHERATON MOTOR INN. CONN. TPKB., NORWICH, NOVBMUR 14 AT 10:80 A.M. ; x r ~ - - r PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Nov, 7, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD Manchester, Conn., Thurz., Nov. 7.1974 — PAGE TWENTY-ONE Help Wanted 11 Homea For Bale 23 Homea For Bale 23 Homea For Bale 33 Homea For Bale 23 Barvicea Oltared 31 PART TIME, mature woman, Homea tor Bale 23 Homea lor Bale MB' collection and credit MANCHISTHR TWO FAMILY • duplex, 5-5, SHARPENING Service - Nixon^s Taping System experience necessary. three years old, 1 1/2 baths, .. Saws, knives, axes, shears, OVERLOOKMG THE WATER aluminum siding, good invest­ Manchester Main Street loca­ g skates, rotary blades, (^ick We find the bouse tion. Hours 9-1. Call 646-3050 for 1400 square foot older 7-room, ment at 353,900. Philbrick Publl8her*8 Notice: » service. Capitol Equipment appointment. year-round home in good con­ Agency Realtors, 646-4200. All real estate advertised In this newspaper Is subject ;g Co., 38 Main St., Manchester, you make the home. Sophisticated, Primative dition. Close to downtown, but to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes ft Hours daily 7:30-5, Thurtday danM f. rmte MANCHESTER - McKinley GIRLS wanted for massage overlooking lovely Union 5 7:30-9, Saturday, '7:304. 643- Street, immediate occupancy, It illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or studio. MuBt be attractive, good Pond. 4 or, 5 bedrooms, nice I 7958. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Five of Nixon’s former aides recording apparatus was disposition, willing to get along super six room custom, 3-level discrimination based on race, color, religion, or backyard, central heating. An split, three bedrooms, 1 1/2 Richard M. Nixon’s taping are charged with conspiracy in alerted. It was activated by a with other people. Phone riatlonal origin, or an intention to make any such Y} REWEAVING burns, holes. exceptional value at 328,000. baths, only 11 years old. system was so sophisticated it the trial. His former No. 2 aide, voice or another sound. She Kemtd between 7-8 p.m. 647-9152. preference, limitation, or discrimination." 6 Zippers, umbrellas irepalred. NEW LISTING Garage. Professionally Lovely 8 room Colonial. Family room, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 could be activated by a voice— John D. Ehrlichman, says the k Highest pay offered. Comfor­ LEEALAMONT ft Window shades, Venetian CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING table surroundings. 875-0000 872-4600 landscaped. Owner will help This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver­ ft blinds. Keys. TV for rent. baths, first-floor laundry room, 2 car garage, and at­ but only when the former Presi­ former President’s testimony Secret Service seucrity finance. Upper 30s. Arruda tractive stone fireplace. is indispensible to his defense tising for real estate which is in violation of the law. MarloWs, 867 Main St. 649-5221. dent himself was present, ac­ specialist James G. Baker Realty, 644-1539. ft — ------cording to the testimony of an and has subpoenaed Nbcon. testified that when a reel was Bualneaa Opportunity 14 Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings 4 - 5 BEDROOMS MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. expert at the Watergate cover- Herbert J. Miller Jr., Nixon’s completed, he changed it by ... Somtona advertised in this newspaper are avaibble on an Removal, pruning, lot clearing, up trial. lawyer, was expected to report SOUTHERN NEW HAMP. NEW RANCH - 7 rooms, 3 for only |32,«00. Fireplace, 1 bathi, equal opportunity basis. hand. He said that if a conver­ may hava tant you poing business. Village store, 2 garage, treed lot. Real clean. i sj^rayinj;. Fully insured. to Judge John J. Sirica today on bedrooms, 2 baths, family room sation was in progress, he gas pumps, garage, 3 bedroom 36.900 Colonial Cape In convenient location. But the system was also so Nixon’s health. a happy adl with fireplace, aluminum waited until the tape ran out PHONE cape, 1 1/2 baths, FHA heat. Phone 633^5345. primitive that the reels had to 643-2711 siding, 2-car garage, wooded BUNCHARO & ROSSEHO before changing it. Owner going south 355,500. Acre REALTOR -ML 646-2482 be changed manually John Lungren, Nixon’s physi­ lot. Merritt Agency, 646-1180. 8 8 TREE SERVICE (Soucler) 40.900 7 room Ranch tastefully decorated. He acknowledged that he FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Realty, 21 Roxbury, Keene, 186 West CHnItr Street Offered by the VERSATILE! - Four-bedroom —resulting in two-to-three- cian, said the former President Trees cut, trimmed or topp^, sometimes lost two to three N.H. 6d3-352-2778. WEST CENTER ST R E E T - Im­ home with 2-car oversized gar­ minute gaps in recorded con­ has pneumonia in a small area stumps removed, fully Insured. minutes of conversation by let­ Help Wanted 13 maculate 7-room Colonial, 3 age off East Center Street. 44.900 5 room Ranch In very nice location. versations, another expert said. of the right lung and is running INDEX Ideal for growing family on a Got a tree problem? Well worth ting it run out instead of bedrooms, formal dining room, BOWERS SCHOOL Cape, large I N O TIC E S SERVICE STATION Mechanic PMLBHCK a phone call. 742-8252. The two were among four a slight temperature, but is ADVERTISING ADVERTISING □ REAL ESTATE 20’ family room, 3K;ar garage. living room, modern kitchen, budget, i^mply immaculate! switching to another recorder. 1 — Loft ind Found - General repairs, experienced, 47,500 Brand new 5 room Ranch In Manchester. technical witnesses who laid making “slow but gradual im­ Community Activity Merritt Agency, 646-1180. rec room, garage, treed )ot, Two air-conditioners, new cir­ But Assistant Watergate 2 — Perionalt ' DEADLINE good references, dependable, cuit breakers, washer. All cur­ ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­ the foundation in U.S. District provement” in the Long Beach, 3 — AnnounctmenU RATES shines brighter with 329,000. Philbrick Agency, eling, rec rooms, offices, Prosecutor Richard Ben- 12:00. noon the day belore own tools, willing to work long Homea For Bale 23 Realtors, 646-4200. UENCV tains and drams will stay. Tru­ Court Wednesday for the even­ 47.900 Calif, hospital. 4 — Enlorlalnment 1 d a y ...... 94 word per day the purchase of MANSFIELD - Set back on the household repairs. Phone 649- 7 room Colonial impeccably clean. Veniste said none of the 26 sub­ 5 — Auction* publication. hours. Apply in person after 1 ly an unusual value in the mid tual submission of 26 of Nixon’s Sirica has indicated he will 3 daya ...... 84 word per day road, privacy assured with this FARM — So acres, mostly 4594. poenaed tapes had any gaps. Deadline lor Saturday apd p.m. daily. Silver Lane Shell, Jaycee MANCHESTER - Reduced for BOLTON - Trees surround this 30’s. Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. C Q Q A A taped conversations as send an independent team of FINANCIAL 6 d a y a ...... 74 word per day new 7-room Raised Ranch, two cleared and level land, 8 room Monday is 12:00 lloon Friday. 252 Spencer Street, quick sale, 5 1/2 room Cape, 1 immaculate eight room v U Executive Raised Ranch newly built. evidence at the Watergate doctors to California to 8 — Bonds-Slocks-Morlgaget 26 d a y s ...... 64 word per day Manchester. LIGHT 1/2 baths, garage, eat-in full baths, eat-in kitchen with house, barn, two large poultry CASH Registers and adding 9 — Personal Loans 15 V^e)1D MINIMUM built-ins, separate dining room aluminum sided Colonial in 330,500 - PRACTICALLY new 2- cover-up trial. examine Nixon. 10 — Insurance kitchen, Parkade area. LaPen- houses, 2-car garage. bedroom Condominium with 1 machines. - Sales, service, PLEASE READ H appy A d s ...... $2.00 Inch BULBS with sliding glass doors to deck, prime neighborhood. Four supplies. 15 years experience, LIST YOUR HOUSE IN... In his testimony Wednesday, Leaves Hospital PART-TIME ta Agency, Realtor, 646-2440. large bedrooms, first floor 4/2 baths, basement family I EMPLOYMENT fireplace, 2< a r garage, wooded R A IS E D RANCH - 7W formerly with NCR. Free Off to Rome FBI electronics technician DENVER (UPI) - Dita 13 — Help Wanted family room, walk-out base­ room. Central air-conditioning. YOUR AD TOLLAND - A warm home acre, 345,900. Amedy Realty, rooms, modern kitchen, Estimates. C.R.S. ^mpany, Randy Nelson said an elec­ Davis Beard, the International 14 — Business Opportunities Classllied ads ate taken over J.C. PENNEY CO. ment, 2-car garage. Excep- Wall-to-wall. Fast sale desired. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. 15 — Situation Wanted Realtors, 875-6283. Coventry, 742-6381. REALE S CORNER tronic locator was used to pin­ Telephone and Telegrapgh lob­ the phone as a convenience. trimmed in sunshine. Six-room Iscaping. A lovely dining room, 3 bedrooms, Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., Country Cape, acre lot. Low 175 MAIN STREET PHONE 646-4525 point hKxon’s location in the byist whose memo linked ITT EDUCATION The Herald is responsible lor Oqr product Mrvico dopartment Is I Happiness Is... | home. 351,900. Warren E. family room, rec room, wall- left Wednesday night for the — Private Instructions only one incorrect Insertion and interviawlng lor tbs potlllon ol: 30’s. 8ra-6325. OWNER SAYS SELL! - Six- TRUCKING - odd jobs, moving White House complex. with an alleged Justice Depart­ 18 Howland, Realtors. 6431108. to-wall, 2-car garage, large World Food Conference in 19 — Schools-Classes then only to the size ol the ^ The Gibbons Assembly | room home with garage in large appliances, cleaning When he was in a room where ment deal, has been released 20 — Instructions Wanted 80 ACRES lot.339,900. cellars and attics, also win Rome. Humphrey, a long-time original insertion. Errors which " 'l A ^ Catholic Ladles of s EA ST H A RTFO RD - Im ­ IN-LAW APARTMENT con­ desirable Hollister Street area. Building-Contracting 33 from a hospital after a two- do nol lessen the value ol the TELEPHONE SALES Five-room house, good bam, deliver small loads sand, stone, proponent of increasing world microphones were located—the REAL ESTATE I Columbus S maculate 6 room Split, three sisting of three rooms. Plus six- BOWERS SCHOOL - Cape, Recently redone inside, Heating-Plumbing 38 Oval Office, his Executive Of­ week stay. The hospital would 23 — Homes tor Sale advertisement will nol bo cor­ REPRESENTATIVE bedrooms, paneled family brook, excellent building site. repainted outside. Low 30’s, and gravel. 644-1775 or 644-1309. food reserves, was to serve as a 24 — Lots-Land lor Sale rected by an additional inser- room home, living room with large living room, modem MASONRY - All types, fice Building hideway or the not say why Mrs. Beard, 54, room, 1 l/2qaths, basement, HUTCHINS AGENCY worth it. Belfiore Agency M7- fieldstone, brick, concrete. SEWERLINES, sink lines, congressional adviser to the 25 — Investment Property lion. TaltphOfla axporlenca raquirad to CARD I fireplace, dining room, kitchen, kitchen, rec room, garage, BULL WORK - Any kind. Odd Lincoln Sitting Room —the was hospitalized. 26 — Business Property pool, trees, 3^,900. Warren E. 640-3168 1413. Free estimates, after 5 p.m., cleaned" with electric cutters, U.S. delegation. work lor our Manchatlar Sarvica bedroom on first floor with two treed lot. 329,000. jobs, light trucking, cellars and 27 — Resort Property Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. bedrooms on second floor, 643-1870 or 644-2975. by professionals. McKinney 28 — Real Estate Wanted Cantar. Hours llaxibla. Ploata phona PARTY I attics cleaned, trees removed. 643-1167, Mr. Krauts. screened porch, 2 LAB TECHNiaANS • Reoulred family room with flagstone MANCHESTER - New listing. IMMEDIATE cash for your -iH24. Request by Anthony Bot- Must be experienced In all ^papering, floor sandlng- experience. Free estimates. 5266. K-Mart Plaza JfQUSEWIVJS to have a minimum CLA cer­ and carpeted floor, plus of Charming 4-room Cape-style property. Let us explain our Proposed Revision to the Town tlcello for an expansion of the tification with one year types of welding. Two years home In mint condition. Wall- fair proposal. Cali Mr. Belfiore, reflnishlng (specializing In Howley, 643-5361. Needed to woriT, 11-2 or 3 or flee, swimming pool and bath older floors). John Verfaille, of Manchester Pension Or­ existing General Business Zone experience in a hospital experience. Must read blue to-wall carpet abounds 647-1413. KZ HOUDAY Skis with Dovre MANCHESTER 4 Monday-Friday house. Beautifully landscaped 646-5750, 872-2222. ROOFING - Installation and bindings, 175cm, $40. K a i^ dinance. A copy of the I^oposed located on Villa Louise Road to laboratory. Will be expected to prints. Excellent fringe throughout. Beamed living Weekenda wHh your family. 1V« acre. Aluminum storm repairs, gutters, storm win­ skis with Skifiee bindings, 170 Revision to the Ordinance may encompass the entire property occasionally rotate weekends benefits and pay. room ceiling and spiral stair­ No holldaya or aehool as scheduled. These are full doors, windows. Oil hot water case add to the true value. INSIDE - Outside painting. dows, doors. Experienced cm, $30. Relcher size 8 girl’s ski be seen in the Town Qerk’s Of­ (Map 4-Block 13-Lot 14), ap­ TrI-City Plaza vaoatlona. We want happy time, permanent positions with PRESSURE BLAST baseboard radiation 3-zone Priced at 337,900. Zinsser Agen­ JAMES J. PRIOR Special rates for people over 66. quality workmanship. Fully in­ boots, $30. 6494210 after 5. fice during business hours. proximately 14 acres. Also a n MISC. SERVICS nilly insured. Estimates given. sured. Free estimates. houaawlvaa who can aihlla excellent salary and above heat, copper plumbing, arte­ cy, 646-1511. Phyllis Jackson request by Mr. Bottlcello for a MFR. INC. 649-8337 Call 649-7863. Reasonable prices. Rick PHILCO Ford 23” console TV, Route 83 and be pleaaani lo our average fringe benefits. Only sian well, 2Micar garage. Secretary SpMlal Inception to erect a 41 Ow|Nl tL ExtroordlnBry vlow. Now 54’ custom oxscutlvo homo. Burnett, 646-3006. !7S. excellent condition. 041- oualomera. those with acceptable Asking 366,000. ANDOVER LAKE - Beautiful Barvicea Ottered 31 Board of Directors ManoliMiar. Com. Balcony. Flush oarpoling, appllancas, hugs floldstono COLLEGE Graduate students 5747. Vernon Circle commercial radio , tower on the A ppirat references need apply. Please sweeping view of entire lake, 4- Manchester, Connecticut property. contact; Personnel Employ­ Call Mrs. BrunettI, room older home, modem bath, Art place. Exclusive dead-end road. available for exterior and in­ ROSSI ROOFING - Siding, F.M.GAAL AGENCY SHEET METAL - warm air terior painting. Six years chimneys, cutters. Free es­ VERNON Dated at Manchester, Connec­ Philip Dooley BURGER KINO ment Office. W.W. Backus 643-2487 between 10 a.m. • half-acre treed lot, garage, 317,- STOCK UP on firewood for SUPERMARKETS 948-2682 systems. New, renovations and experience. Fully insured. Free timates, fully insured. Days, winter. Seasoned hardwood, $40 ticut this thirtieth day of Oc­ 467 Center Street Hospital, 326 Washington p.m. weekdays. 900. Hayes Corporation, 646- R6ilucaif $4,000 $ 6 5 , 9 0 0 Chairman additions. Reasonable, free es­ estimates. Call our com­ evenings, 529-8056. Paul unspllt, $50 spilt, cord, tober, 1974 Dated October 10, 1074 MANCHESTER Street, Norwich, Conn. 889-fUl 0131. ext. »7. EOE. timates. Call 649-9096 anytime. petitors, than call us, 649-7034. Cosgrove. 643-5364. deliver^. 8754Wr I4HIH. ' - f - ■ '"V K,-' ■ - .-1;

-..A:.:; *■ r I - urn '• ■ ■ PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Nov. 7. 1974 BENJY M*NCHESTEB e v e n in g HEBALD. C ,,,.. Th,,,. BY JIM BERRY ^*P*rtm0nt$ For Root 53 Bu»lno$$ tor Root 05 Autos For Solo 81 Autos For Sale 8fi vV 16 M^M oer^APY, m CrLie. I I^THFPFAN'ANIN^ FIRST FLOOR - Front office A P A R TM E N t BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE 7HPPW IN FIOS'F^FT, Y&UVUKFTOTNPOW with wall-to-wall carpeting and WE’RE SELLING CARS I VALUE IMS RESPITE RENTAL OFFICE -rivateP' bath. Available mu/^ch-. eobBi^. ■ 60WP OFP OPAV/FPOM MlKF'6 R N P F , IN? FROM eXJR /kBXXJOUS DO 'rtXJ FIND W0RK>N6 WELL, I SEE THCYVE HOW COULD I HAVE BEEn \ Wp have )| large variety of N"ovember______1st.______Heat,_ alr- LIKE S U U P R - . ■ WHY DON'T YOU « T I F^OR. 'ttXJR. MOTHER A ^ COME UP WITH WAYS STUPID ENOUGH TO THINK m r MEANS WAX', AN'A FPWTUfSHlPS'^CVMfONE l-EFr AT deluxe one and two-bedroom conditioning and parking in 3AM\/^Fppf pleasant experience?) AND MEANS OF ELIMI­ b u n k b e d s a n d SNERH WOtfrOET eluded. C ontact John H. THEV’RE w w atvam ean I THEY'D HAVE TO GIVE UP HW E THE Y0UN6ER TMFFA<2>V|ERfe apartments and townhouses YA LOVE T' EAT.' NATING FIRE HAZARDS.' ' SMOKING FQR THE DURA- ANY FARTHER Lappen, Inc. 649-5261. GOING _TION OF THEIR BEARD- M EN ROOM TOOETHER.' THAN A /HA W T . throughout Manchester. Ren­ I D MOVE TO THE tal office open daily from 9-5, ~V GROWING CONTEST/ TERMire ON OUT OF Nireiuw CORNER ROOM AND A PLA5T/C other times by appointment. BOLTON NOTCH - Highway COMP T YOU COULD RENT BEAMl location across shopping STVLEI .CATCnWA THE OTHER ROOMS,' DAMATO ENTERPRISES, MC. center, four acres, 2404 Nm Stats HOhaciiMlM- conimqrcial-industrial, large & S4I-1I21 paved jarea. 4,000 square foot ipImSi display or office building, la storage buildings. Entire or 1974 GRAN TORINO *3795 sub-divide. Brokers invited. 1- 4-Door Hardtop. Blue, V-8 enQlne, automatic tranamlaalon, Jm, Articlos tor Solo 41 Articles lor Solo 41 Roonts tor Rent SS Apartments For Rent 53 CHARLES Apartments - East 223-4460. power steering, power braKes. air conditioning, 13,000 milea. Middle Tpke. 4 1/2-room RCA 25” console color TV, mk ROOM FOR rent, heated, MANCHESTER - 214 room ef­ Townhouse, 1 1/2 baths, MICKEY FINN seven years old. $150. Cali 644- Six-yard load, $30 plua tax, shower, narking, very ficiency. Ideal for older per­ appliances, carpeted, air- 1973 CUSTOM 500 *3285 MY HANK LEONARD dallxartd Ford Wagon, V-8 engine, automatic tranamlaalon, power 2966. reasonable. Working gentleman sons. Includes heat and conditioned, heat, hot water, OFFICE SPACE steering, power brakes, 15,000 miles. preferred. Call 649-9167. storage, basement garage, BULLDOZER-BACKHpE appliances. $140 monthly. Paul FOR RENT IT'S GONE. I'M IV H A T C AN IM AFRAID NOTHING ARIA BASS guitar and Univox ...... W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, sound proofing, washer and SORRY, JOHN... tV B D O ? j CAN BE DONE. THERE amp, S215 or best offer. Phone dryer nookup. $250. Charles 1250 square, feet, center of 1972 FURY III >2795 THERE WAS A FIRE IN THIS TRULY I AM. Apartments For Rent 53 646-1021. 4-Door Hardtop. Qreon, V-8 engine, power steering, power b u il d in g ... in 1961... AND ARE NO (?UPLICATES 528-8848. I FOR HIBE CALL \ Ponticelli, 0, 646-1540. I Manchester, air-conditioning ANYWHERE/ brakes, air conditioning. 22,000 miles. MANV OF OUR RECORDS J . A. McCarthy, ir c . WE HAVE customers waiting MANCHESTER - Nice one- and parking. Call: 643-9551. ;,WERE DESTROYED! 9x12’ WOOL RUG and pad, MANCHESTER - 2-bedroom ^N ERK S for the rental of your abartment bedroom apartment. Includes UIA 122.50. Child’s roll-top desk, $25. MSS!Ss or home. J.D. Real Estate heat and appliances. $175 apartment, appliances. 1971LTO >2295 2-Door Hardtop. Green, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, [ U MISTAKE? Both good condition. 872-7277. Associates, Inc. 646-1980.^ monthly. Paul W. Dougan, Available immediately. Securi­ power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, vinyl root, 48,- REFRIGERATOR, Norge 19 Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. ty required. $155. Eastern, 646- 000 miles. • TWO OF A KIND fl-7 □ AUTOMOTIVE • ir1795 CAPTAIN EASY homes, multiple dwellings, no bedroom Duplex, half of two VERNON - Town House Autos For Sale 81 2-Door Hardtop. Maroon, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE studs. Used 1,000 miles. SlOO fees. Call J.D. Real Estate family. Includes appliances. Gardens, one-bedroom Ranch power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof. 50.000 miles. cash. Ask for Kathie, 9-5, 646- GOLD BOND - matching box CONFOUND IT', I GAIP AMD 1 $A IP - LET 60 OF Associates, Inc. 646-1980. Full basement. $210 monthly. and duplex style apartment im­ NEED CAR? Credit bad? UNHANP M0. YOU THERE‘5 YOUR 1924. spring and mattress. Like new. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- T JHAT BRIEF CASE. SHAD 1 $35. Call 646-4303. mediately available. An apart­ Bankrupt? Repossessed? LOUTISH— 4 9 5 0 , 0 0 0 MANCHESTER - Modern two- 4535> 646-1021. ment community of unique Honest Douglas accepts lowest Brown,1973 360 F250V-8 engine. STYLESIDE 4-speed transmission, power >3295 steering ADVANCE MONEY THE proven carpet cleaner bedroom apartments, architectural design and down, smallest payments. FO R THE "YULE- Blue Lustre is easv on the GIAN’T TAG SALE - Friday and THORP VAMPIRE" carpeting, no pets. Available MAN6i ESTER - Newer one- beautiful landscaping. Features Douglas Motors, 345 Main. TV GHOWI-ANP budget. Restores forgotten SaturuAy, November 8-9, 65 immediately. Security bedrooib apartment. Quiet 1973 E200 CARGO VAN >3495 Hawthorne Street. private entrances, patio door to Beige, V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering, povuer THIG PHOWY-^ colors. Rent electric sham- required. $195. Eastern, 646- location. Includes heat, private patio area, wall-to-wall TOYOTA - See us for reliable brakes. 35,000 miles. PRISCII.LA’S POP STILL GOT pooer. |1. E. A. Johnson Paint Williamsburg chandelier, end ItY AL VLHMKKR BIO,000 OF 8250, 646-5858. appliances and carpeting. $195 carpeting, range, refrigerator used Toyotas with our 60-day T H A T Company. tables, 8” bench saw. National monthly. Paul W. Dougan, 100% warranty. We also buy I'LL BET PRESIDENT I ' M G rO B U T O N L Y Geographies, collectibles and and garbage disposal, master A W P U L FORD'S WIFE DOESNT STAFFORD SPRINGS - Newly Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. TV antenna, storage and laun­ used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, 1970 E300 CLUBWAGON >2595 \P lP B l S O R R Y A H E A D ' IN T H E Doga-BIrds-Potsmiscellaneous. 43 Blue. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. 12 ALWAYS COMPLAIN ^ D E A R . < A N D O V A L R O O M CONSIGNMENTS wanted - fur­ redecorated, one and tWo- dry facilities in basement, total 345 Center Street, Manchester, passenger, 44.000 miles. niture, paintings, leather, and ABOUT HIS PIPE.' r-^ SMOKE, DOG-CAT boarding re se r­ bedroom apartments, heat and NEW - Second floor, 5-room electric. No pets. Rental star­ 646-4321. cD h handmade crafts. Call Robin hot water included, children un­ flat. Three bedrooms, kitchen ting at $150 per month. For ap­ after 4:30, 643-4643. vations. Combined inside/out- side runs, partitioned privacy, der 3 accepted. No pets. with self-cleaning range, pointment call 872-0528, Mon­ COMPLETE junk cars FORD germicidal lighting. Canine Available immediately. Securi- refrigerator, dishwasher and day through Friday, 8-5 p.m. removed free in Manchester, COME SEE the Robin’s Nest, U required. From $140. disposal. Fully carpets, 2 air- South Windsor, Vernon and IMLLON FORD 521 East Middle Turnpike, Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester, 646-5971. Eastern, 646-8250 or Superinten- conditioners, laundry hookups EAST HARTFORD - Sherman Tolland. Call Bill’s Auto Parts, (rear). Next to "Nothing dant after 5 p.m., 684-2954. 7 provided. $265 monthly. Call Avenue, 4 large rooms, heated, Route 74, Tolland, Conn., 649- 319 Main St., Manchester STEVE CANYON New.” Consignments wantetf Peterman Agency, 649-9404. appliances, second floor. $180 4578, 875-6231. BY MILTON CANIFF Opening Saturday, 11/9/74. FREE TO good home, full- grown gentle, double pawed, VILLAGER APARTMENTS - monthly. 649-9366. Phone 643-2145 USUALLY WHEN WE ALREADY ON THE/R WAV.' long haired female cat, vac­ Five-room townhouse, 1 1/2 DELUXE one-bedroom apart­ AUTO INSURANCE - Compare I KEEP HEARING THESE -BUT YOUVe HAP tiled baths, wall-to-wall ment, complete appliances, our low rates. Young drivers SHOVE OFF fOR SCIOTO -SO THEY WON'T MISS THE cinated. 646-4774 evenings. MANCHESTER - Newer 3- STATE WE HAVE A FAIR RUMORS-I'M THE MAUME I KICKS FROM GIRLS COAL AND WOOD Stove - Call carpeting, 2 air-conditioners, carpeting, air-conditioned, bedroom Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, welcome. For quotation call cIRL kICICER/ STARTING CENTER, BUT 644-0209. CROW AROUND.' You've m a d e passes FREE PARAKEETS - To heat, hot water, patio, full base­ swimming pool, $175 plus all appliances, carpeting, Rod Dolin, 646-6(^. DODGE Coronet, 1973 station 1970 CHEVROLET Nova - 2- 11-7 I'VE NEVER PASSED 7 AT! NOW,that's ment. No pets. 649-7620. utilities. Robert D. Murdock, ANY GIRL k ic k e r s ! senior citizens. Assorted colors. private. $265 monthly. S^urity. wagon, air-conditioned, very door, 3-speed, automatic, THK BORN LOSKR OUT OF OUR SYSTEMS, TAG SALE - Moving. All offers Realtor, 643-2692. Immediate. Frechette & Mar­ WE PAY $10 for complete junk BY ART SANSOM considered. Saturday and Sun­ Call 228-9817. clean, power, $2,895 firm. 649- power steering, 6 cylinders, MANCHESTER - Five-room tin, Inc., Realtors, 646-4144. cars. Call Joey, Tolland Auto 1749, 649-1627. radio, vinyl interior, white wall ^ HEV/ 6UDDV/ V ’ day, November 9-10,9 Emerson apartment, second floor, no DELUXE two-bedroom Body, 528-1990. Street. 40” Westinghouse elec­ FREE WHITE Angora cat - tires.. $1,895. Chorches Motors, TWM6/S UJILL Altered male. All shots. Affec­ appliances, close to school. townhou$e apartment, kitchen 1972 TOYOTA, Carina, 643-2791. AWP I'M R5A^^RKA8LV tric range, self-cleaning oven, Available immediately. Securi­ with complete appliances, NEED A CAR? Short on cash? one year old, ?250. 647-1731. tionate. Call 228-9817. automatic transmission, one HOU ty required. $170. Eastern, 646- carpeting, air-conditioners, full Call Ed Weaver, finance owner car, in excellent condi­ 1968 JAVELIN V-8, standard 8250. basement, private patio, $220 expert, at 643-1181. ENGLISH SETTER puppies for NEW ZEALAND Bunnies - $3 PRESIDENTIAL tion. Good gas mileage. Call transmission, very good condi­ each. Call 872-7277. plus utilities. Robert D. Mur­ after 12:30, 872-8859. tion. New tires. Original owner. sale. Reasonable. Phone 649- VERNON - Willow Brook dock, Realtor, 643-2692. 2558. VILLAGE APTS. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 2- $450. 647-1574 after 5 p.m. NORWEGIAN Elkhound - Apartments, one and two door, V8, $700. Savings Bank of bedrooms. From $180. Includes MANCHESTER Manchester repossession. 646- BARBY DOLL dresses, 50 Beautifully marked 6-month old AVAILABLE immediately, 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2- female. Registered AKC, all heat, hot water, appliances, 1700. cents. Complete wedding out­ modern 3-room apartment, One and two bedroo.tps. door, 6 cylinder, standardrdsh shift, shots. Moving, must sell. $100. carpjet, air-conditioning, pool, carpeted, appliances, parking, low mileage, good fits, $2.25. Bridesmaid dresses, tennis court, picnic area. No $1. 643-6452. 649-6290. storage. Lease and security Near schools, churches 1972 CHRYSLER Imperial, ful­ Best offer. 649-7362. pets. Security required. required. Hilliard Street. Cali and shopping center, on ly loaded, $3,000. Savings Bank Superintendant, 872-44B0. of Manchester repossession. THK FLINTSTONKS 6x6’ AVACADO fluffy bathroom SEVEN laying hens for sale, for after 6. 649-7289. No dogs. bus line. Call anytime. 1974 VEGA GT - Excellent con­ BY HANA-BARBERA eggs or freezer. $1.50 each. Call 646-1700. dition, low mileage. Call 649- rug, never used, $20. Cost $M. THREE ROOMS - First floor, 649-1665. 649-0173 after 5. MANCHESTER - Unusual one- 6 4 6 -2 6 2 3 8274. with heat and appliances, no bedroom Townhouse, full, 1972 PLYMOUTH Gold Duster - pets, one months security Standard transmission. Best ALLEY OOP BY V.T. HAMLIN ...IF y o u v v er e Cum ■ CHERRY Double bed bookcase FREE - One adorable, box private basement. Includes GIVING HIM 0 required. Available Novemter offer. Call 649-9273. Trucks lor Sale 82 MY SON, YOU'D I— Fib*, tat. N trained Tiger kitten. Six weeks neat, hot water, appliances, YOU THINK YOU beadboard,,$10. Approximately 1st. Can be seen 6-7 p.m. Satur­ FIVE-ROOM apartment in two ...BUT WHERE ARE ... I EARN MY A RAISE IS G E T ONE 40 yards linen weave material, old. Call 742-8840 after 3. carpeting and pool. $230 CAN GET US VDO GONNA GET / THAT'5 I days 6-8, 28 Church Street. family - Carpeted throughout, 1969 IMPALA - Two-door, V-8, 1966 INTERNATIONAL 20’ INTO THE CREDITS IvlAKlNG N O T , ■79 cents per yard. Four monthly. Paul W. Dougan, t h o s e \ PROBLEM. CLOTHING! f a v o r i t i s m ' / other extras. Call 646-1960. power steering, automatic NEED van, roll-up doors. No longer CASTLE,„ I SHELTIE puppies, four AKC Realtor, 643-4535 or 646-1021. OUTFITS? ^matching cherry chairs, THREE-ROOM apartment, transmission, excellent condi­ needed, $1,100. Kage, 91 iSm CUBBLE?' • excellent condition, reproduc- champion bred and well Street. marked. Call 875-1780. furnished or unfurnished. EAST HARTFORD - Three- tion. $1200. 742-8828. ■ tions. 742-9137. Phone 646-8390. FOUR-ROOM apartment - Cen­ room apartment, second floor, trally located, modern, many centrally located, $135 monthly 1970 CHEVROLET Blazer, 4- TAG SALE - November 9, 37 Livestock, 44 extras. Available November 1. 1970 AMERICAN Motors FOUR-R(X)M Apartment - Se­ includes heat, hot water, Hornet, power steering, wheel driver, $2,900. Call 872- Wellington Road, 10-4. Clothes, Call 644-2427. 8823 after 5 :^ p.m. REGISTERED American cond floor, heat, appliances, parking and appliances. No automatic, 6-cylinder, radio, curtains, household items, ■children. No pets. References saddlebred, gelding, 6, 16 parking, no pets, lease, securi­ FOUR NICE Rooms - New 28,000. $950. 649-3015 after 4 some furniture, children’s ty. $190 monthly. 649-3340. required. 633-7850 after 6 p.m. p.m. 19M FORD- pick-up, 3/4-ton, games. hands, must sell, excellent stove, refrigerator, all utility body, 4-speea transmis­ beginners mount. Best offer. carpet^. $175. Married couple, 646-1175. THREE-ROOM Apartment ONE BEDROOM furnished 1970 GREMLIN, $1,200 with sion, V-8, excellent condition. TAG SALE - clothes, furniture with heat, hot water, cooking no pets. Call 649-8350. apartment, centrally located, New tires. Motor vehicle in­ and miscellaneous household chrome wheels and custom Boata-Accesaorlea 45 gas, stove, refrigerator, waif $160 monthly includes all tires, less with stock wheels. spected last week. Asking $5M. [ (SPai.,.4. 11-7 items. 465 East Middle ’Turn­ to-wall carnet. $170. (Near THREE ROOM furnished utilities. For information call 643-9708, or 647-1908. pike, November 8, 9, 10, 9-5. apartment, all utilities, 272 Call 649-3739. ) 'itfi'by NEA.Tlld.M! 16’ LAPSTRAKE fiberglass ...... hospital)Sei ^curity deposit, Main St. 649-5271. adults only,__ ^, no pe pets. Available 1973 CHEVY Sport van, cur- MR. ABERNATHY YARD SALE - Old wood stoves, boat with 1973 Chrysler 55 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2- OUR USED CAR LOT BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY engine, complete with canvass November 1. 643-9678. MANCHESTER - three rooms, door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, tains, windows, 21,000 miles, WIN AT BRIDGE Glenwood Oak, Hub Jr. Oak, log EAST HARTFORD - 2-bedroom one bedroom, duplex, $155. 307 standard, $2,800. Must sell. burner, oak table, wagon wheel, and trailer, $1,800. 742-6607. low mileage, good condition. NEEDS T1 MANCHESTER - Five-room apartment in 6-family building. Security, , stove, refrigerator. Best offer. 649-7362. 646-8848. IMWRlTINeVfi’ ^ (^ASBESTOS PAPER.' old trunk, chairs, rocker. Much apartment, appliances. Available immediately. P u r i ­ Pasek Realtors, 289-7475, 742- MBMOIRS ABOUT ALL more. Saturday and Sunday, Atore Good Cars & TrucKs. Qarden Products 47 Available immediately. Securi­ ty required. $160. Eastern 646- 8243. 1957 FORD, 3/4 ton pickup, runs THE W0A^EN IN Profs play startles student The bidding has been: 7 rain or shine, 9-5, 43 Plymouth 8250. 1972 CHEVY IMPALA, 4^1oor, good, $100. Phone W 5 -^ . Lane, Bolton, Conn. ty required. $155. Eastern, 646- IF YOU PLAN TO m UPE.' WHAT'S West North East South FRESH sweet apple cider and 8250. MANCHESTER - Working in power, air-conditioning, excellent condition. Bargain SeCRET? I f Pass 24> apples. (Macouns, McIntosh). FOUR-ROOM apartment - Hartford? Rocky Hill is 8 The student looked hor­ “I didn’t know about the Pass 3 f Pass 4 N.T. PROFESSIONALLY clean your CLEAN SIX-room Duplex - Heat, hot water. (Jail 643-6311. minutes to work. South on 91 price. 649-2538 after 5. BUY SOON ... Motorqycles-BIcycles 84 carpets with new lightweight Bqtti’s Fruit Farm, 260%ush NORTH rified when the Professor heart fin e^,’’ was the reply. Pass 5f Pass ? Hill Road, Manchester.\ Centrally located. $150 per exit 24. No traffic jams, one and 4 1062 “I really didn’t care. 'The real RINSE-N-VAC steam cleaner. reached over to dummy and You, South, hold: month. Adults. No pets. (Jail MANCHESTER - 2-bedroom two bedrooms, from $190-$275. 1969 FURY III - V-8, four-door SEE US NOW? EXPERT bicycle repairs, all T aq danger to the hand was that Rent at Manchester Wallpaper played the ace of hearts at 4AK84 fK2 4Q54 4AQS4 Antiques 4S after 5 p.m. 649-5643. first floor apartment. Available includes heat, hot water, sauna, sedan, air-conditioned, power makes, models and speeds. ♦ K854 East would gain the lead and & Paint Company, 185 West ...... trick one. How could that What do you do now? immediately. Security health club, pool, tennis brakes, steering, automatic WEGIVEAACMI ON GOOD Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, ♦ k J84 play a spade. I had two spade Middle Turnpike. 6^143. play be right? A —Bid five notrump to ask for WANTED Antique furniture, THREE ROOM apartment, required. $155. Eastern, 646- membership, all services transmission, radio. Very USB) CARS. Manchester Bicycle Shop, 649- WEST EAST stoppers against a spade lead available December 1st, heat, 8250. clean. Excellent engine. 2098. kings. GIANT GARAGE SALE - Ten glass, pewter, oil paintings, or moments away. Telephone ♦ Q87 4X9543 by West but only one against other antique items. R. hot water, appliances, garage, G reatM e^ow) 529-7451. Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. Easy Financing fl08653 ?K74 Dummy’s king of dubs hit a spade lead by East. TODAY'S QUESTION families, miscellaneous soup to VERNON - one bedroom, in­ 649-6524. 1973 YAMAHA 650 - Overhead - 7 nuts. Saturday, Sunday, 10-5, 51 Harrison, 643-8709. storage area, laundry facilities, ♦ J976 9Q2 the table next. West dropped Furthermore, I didn t want to Your partner responds six ^ c \ ^ deposit, no pets, $185. cludes heat, hot water, ROCKVILLE - 3 ■ 1/2 room cam, electric starter, excellent Mill Street. WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI ♦ lO 4Q63 the 10. The Professor led the let East get in with a club if I hearts to show two kings. What do PAfR HEART-Shaped ice appliances, carpeting, air- apartment, heat, appliances, 1968 CHEVROLET, 4-door condition. Take over payments. SOUTH(D) jack and let it ride after East could possibly help it. When I you do now? cream chairs with table, $W. conditioning, pool, and tennis. parking, adults, no peb. Securi­ sedan, V-8, with automatic 6,000 miles. 742-8015. I NEVS2 COULD R SU R E OST VKK ♦ AJ played low. The student’s 1967 SUZUKI 150, very good $180. Security r^uired. 8TO- ...OR IF THEY ONLY \ CMALU let the jack of dubs ride I Answer Tomorrow condition, $200. 7 1/2 h.p. Black walnut round table, $95. MANCHESTER - Brand new 3- ty. $125 monthly. Shown by ap­ transmission, very good condi­ WHETHER OIRLS GIGGLB f j 9 2 horrified look turned to one didn’t mind if it lost to the bedroom Duplex in quiet 4188. pointment, 646-1060. tion, $700. 742-6^. HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1975 ©laSLE ALL 1 Stallion riding lawn mower Mini trunk with metal floral a l ±.-t h b t \m b ... f ♦ A 10 3 of awe when he saw that the queen. I would be sure of nine decoration, $16. Gate-leg table neighborhood. Includes modejs on display. 1200cc Elec- THETI^^ENM-iEN / with snow plow attachment, 315 Canter Street AROD N D^^^^ ♦ A9752 Professor was going to make tricks in any event.” $200.4 h.p. Rupp mini bike, kick with set-in leaf, $55. 742-9137. appliances and is fully MANCHESTER - 4 1/2 rooms MANCHESTER - three room 1967 CADILLAC for parts, new traglides and superglides. H ^ five club tricks instead of the start, very good condition, $125. carpeted. $280 monthly. Heat appliances, heat included. apartment, heat, hot water, transmission, etc. Reposses­ Manctiflstar I,0il0cc Sportsters Harley North-South vulnerable four and wind up with an 649-9944 after 5 p.m. Wanted to Buy 49 not included. No pets. Security Parking, vei7 convenient. No appliances, and carpeting in­ sion. Savings Bank of Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, West North East South overtrick. Answer to Previous Puzzle ^ to . Security, 646-8843, 649- Phone 043-5135 Hartford. 247-9774. iLX and references required. Call cluded. To sub-let one month or Manchester. !♦ Things/Places GERBILS WANTED - Anyone 647-9936. lease. Hilliard Street. 646-5408. H O 3 I E Campers-Trallers Pass 14 Pass 1 N.T. i? A® wishing to donate gerbils to the Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Oak Grove Nature Center call MANCHESTER- Brand new 2- MUTH WINDSOR - Modem Mobile Homes 88 “How did you know the ACROSS DOWN Pass 1 C aviar 646-5854, Ext. 475, 8-4. family, 4-4, includes range, dis­ one bedroom, spacious, Homes lor Rent 54 heart finesse would lose? Why 1 Ita lia n Opening lead-f 5 4 K ind of posal, dishwasher, washer and carpeting, dishwasher, in-door SELLING Your home? Call did you Play clubs so worm painter dryer, wall-to-wall carpeting \ pool, heat included, convenient Plaza Mobile Home brokers. peculiarly?” the student 8 King of 2 Individuals and parking. Full basement, commuting. 644-3046. Buyers waiting. 828-0360. asked. Israel (Bib.) 3 Alpine plant COUNTRY HOUSES 4 Appanage □ RENTALS $250 monthly. Tenant pays e itM>,mKiw. T,«. 1*1.u77a5r By Oswald & James Jacoby 12 Term inate utilities. Jesdor Realty, 633- VERNON - One-bedroom CITY HOUSES YEAR END Clearance - your 0-7 13 Was borne 5 Nobleman RX 1411. 14 Borrower 6 Soviet city IS townhouses available for im­ I r a c chance really to save. 1975 7 Damp □ jj^M are our business SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O ’NEAL 15 Born TAG SALE -161 School Street, Rooms tor Rent 52 mediate occupancy. Design^ All sizes. All prices. Acreage. prices up 8-15% three 1974 16 Bog orchids 8 E ntertain conatBSi W A K Manchester, 10-4, Saturday. BRAND NEW 2-family home, for comfort, convenience and models left. 55’, 2 bedroom, 18 Hawaiian 9 Leg Lakefront and more. Kids and cJk a y , NA9 TY P i e r r e , i MOW DID YOU SEE TOTEM POLES STAR GAXElC*V 26 O f the feel forest Juvenile furniture, household THOMPSON HOUSE, fur­ two 4-room apartments in­ pleasure. Features include at CARTER'S bow window, early American, -B y C L A Y R. P O L L A N - 20 Employers coverings 27 K ind of 42 Petty quarrel goods, children’s clothing size pets welcome. KNOW VOUlSE in T H E R E .' TH R O U G H M Y HAVE BAP b r e a t h .' Ak. ARIIS LIIRA 21 Damp 10 Wing-shaped nished rooms, centrally cluding wall-to-wall carpeting, private entrances, slate foyer, beautiful home, was, ^,995 is J K Your Doily AcIMIy Guido ^ 4 pottery ^ 43 Prod 0-6, auto parts. DISGUISE, MOUNTlE?y / W MAS. 2t 22 Identical 11 Peniinine 28 Boundary located. Kitchen privileges. washer, dryer, dishwasher, dis­ total convenience kitchen, for­ $7,995. 80’, two bedroom front According lo Ih* Slori. 44 genuine mal dining room and living dining room, elegant home. I* 24 Membership nickname 29 Greek war 46 Drop of eye Parking. Reasonanie rales. posal, oven and range. Parking Open 7 days 8 a.m.-9 p.m. .^20-21-29-441 To develop message for Fridoy, fees SNOWMOBILE - 1968 Polaris room area, open balcony BRAND NEW 1975 CHEVROLET Was h i 995 is $9,«5. Big and n s ? 5 33-39-58J I 17 Merciful god Ruio Phone 649-2358. for 4 cars. Security and «/47-72-73 re a d w ords corresponding to n u m b ers 61-64-67 26 Brazilian 19 Fable teller 31 Envoy 47 Son of Seth Colt with cover. Running condi­ state references. $295 monthly. Te- bedroom, 11/2 baths, entertain­ 4-WHEEL DRIVE beautiful 14 front kitchen, was TAURUS o f your Z o d iac b irth sign. 23 Got up 33 G irl's name (Bib.) tion. $100. Call 649-1448. RENTER SCORPIO 27 Candlenut WANTED responsible female nan^y|iUtilities. Jesdor Real- ment room, patio and deck $12,495. is $10,995. Top dollar for A « . JO 1 M oilm on 31 Holds 61 D ^isions 24 Venetian 38 Apothecary's 48 Palm fru it area, individual washer and 549-6980 your home In trade. Fine selec­ 2 Love 32 A 62 The ocr, magistrate to share home in Manchester ! MAT JO gadget SO Burmese TAG SALE - Everything must FLEETSIDE PICKUP 3 Welcome J3 Trovel 63 Club WOK. 30 M aryland 25 Russian dryer, storage area, air- tion of new and used homes to 64 T ill 40 B illia rd shot wood sprite with young woman, good loca­ 1-S6-60-83I 4 Arronge 84 Messages state bird stream 41 English go, priced for your pocketbook. tion, reasonable. 6 4 3 -^ . F()UR ROOM apartment, heat, conditioning, master TV anten­ V-8 bnglnb, 4-sp*«d choose from. Nice three 1-77-79-80 5 Postpone 35 Friends 65 Good 2- 9-28^31 32 W ild donkey November 9th, 10th, KM, one tranimlMlon, root drip U 6 New* 36 M ay 66 Little 3245-53 ^ cooking gas, stove, na. $245 per month including ^ ro o m , 12’, 1 1/2 baths, $S,- I OIM INI 34 Panted quarter mite passed Bolton heat and hot water. Please cau moulding*, b«low ■y«-l«v*l 7 Dotes 37 Appear 67 Loter SAGITTARIUS 35 Demure T” 2 3 r r r " 7 r 16 II FEMALE to share 6-room ” -j,------, wa11-to-wali all-to-t Business tor Rent 5$ 995. Immediate parking B A nd 38 Anything 68 Journey Dairy on right. Watch foroigns, 872-0528 Monday through mirror*, pow*r *t**rlng, 80 WOK, 36 Certain house. Must be clean, neat, carpeting, $185. Adults only, no ■ mp b*tt*ry, 42 amp throughout Connecticut. Plaxa IP yY /V N f JO 9 And 39 Or 69 Put 12 13 14 last time for sale. Friday, 8-5 p.m. 10 Contact 40 Bring 70 Visits DK railw ays mature, mid 20’s. Call 278-1212, pets. Security deposit required. 122 EAST CENTER Street - ganarator, radio, cargo lamp, Homes, ''Ouallty homes, sen- BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANK I f - j 4- 7-10-35 11 Generally 4 1 Your 71 Projects 157 59.66^/ (coll.) IS 16 17 Ext. 728, 8-3. Centrally located. Available Single office for rent. $90 rear *t*p bumpar, lull daplh 8 bly priced” 13« Wilbur CroM 1V37-41-74 12 Todoy’s 42 Of 72 A 37 Yawn TAG SALE - Rain or shine, AVAILABLE Immediately - Highway, Berlin Turnpike, 70>76^-86< November 1st.-Call 643-9678 monthly includes everything - loam **aL L78x18 B lira*, CANCIR 13 Broinwove 43 H air-do 73 Lot 39 Summers 18 19 20 Saturday 11/9/74, 11-4, 49 THE ’’has a s p e e d in g g r e e n '. V o w ! th a t was a T you 14 Fovoroble 44 To 74 Best CAPRICORN w a n t e d responsible Pleasant 3-room apartment, parking. 646-1180. Cartar Car* and undarooat. Berlin, (^nn. 828-0369. IF r.) Rachel Road, apartment C, off centrally located. Carpeting, 8TK. 3101 SIRENS CAR PASSED •you? ^ CLOSE- ONE.' THINK JUNl Jl 13 Boost 45Speciol , 75 Coming Die 40 Masculine 21 iniddleage 'working woman to J 1 6 0 r . 46 Are 76 And Oakland Street. Alt household ARB- l/UtV JJ JAH. 41 Pub brew share my home in Rochester, appliances and heat. No pets. MANCHESTER - East Center 1973 VOLKSWAGEN pop-top V E S n i OF BVEWf^ 17 Your 47 Gain 77 Try a 25 2 T items. n e e d a r e n t a l GETTING 3\22-25-27-52 18 For 48 You 78 To 1-16-19-3^ 42 Bombay on bus line. References. Call Liease and security. $175. 649- Street. Modem air-conditioned camper, automatic transmis- HEADING ^ THiNQy seaport 3978 or 646^780. OUR PRICE ...... * 4 8 9 5 CLOSERl S/54-82-65 19 TelepHorse 49 Or 79 Group 40-48-81-821^ ST SI ^ ■ 3 2 1 643-7322. office space, from 100 to 2,000 »iM0 miles, TOWARD J 20 Give 50 Creotive 80 Therapy 45 Scattered TAG SALE - Saturday and Sun- h o m e or LIO AQUARIUS square feet, $4.50 per foot. $4,5(i0. Call 646-7968 alter 6 p.m. INDIA 21 A 51 Push 61 Good 49 Gave, as an ) ^ y from 11-8. Men’s, women’s, JULY JJ j a n . 10 MALE ROOMMATE wanted - APARTMENT? FIVE ROOM duplex, no Hayes Corporation, 646^131. “A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A TRUCK" a 22 Just 52 Bod 82 News award kids clothes. Books and toys. children, no pets, garage, elec­ t r a v e l TRAILER-1967 ___„AU8. JJ 23 M orale 53 Sparkle 83 Procticol HI. II. 51 Collection of 56 H 3 9 188 E ld rid g e S tr e e t, Air-conditioning, color TV 24 Could 54 W ith 84 Use quotes ■ swimming pool. Reasonable! Over 800 on hand daily. tric stove, Frigidaire. $150. Pathfinder, self-contained, A)l-14-183a 23 Take 55 Noture 85 Refreshing 12-13-24-30/ii„ Manchester. OFFICE SPACE - Two rooms, >*42-50-55 i9-78-B3-84V 52 Moslem Near Vernon Circle. 875-1333 or All areas. All prices monthly. 52 School Street, fireplace. $80 per month. CARTER stove’ heatef, toilet, 26 W ith 56 Social 86 Activities commanders between 12-8 p.m. r^lgerator. Call after 6, 646- VIROO 27 The 57 Todoy 87 Borbershop PISCIS. 42 43 W 47 W 875m41. Apen 7 days 8 a.m .-9 p.m. Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 28 Friendship 58 Importont 88 Treotnrients 53 Wings JUNQUE SALE - Books, U30. HI. IP 643-1108. 29 Little 59 Emphosiies 89 Your 54 Decompose 49 II households, miscellaneous. TWO-FAMILY - Four rooms, 30 Be 60 And 90Wo^/8 MAR. Jo' 55 Par off Saturday and Sunday, 9:30-3:30. COMFORTABLE ROOM, plea- RENTER CHEVROLET (comb, form) Mnt location, parking, on bus second floor, heat, parking and 3,200 square feet floor space, MOBILE HOME - 50x10’, t |Yl5-17-23-26| )Cood (^Advene ^^Neutnl 3- 6- 8-34/?: a 63 64 135 Brandy Street, half-mile 549-6980 yard. Convenient to buses. B «t offer /e49-B7-88ff,H' 46-75-89-90V 56 Sea bird panedI folton ■■■High. ""e-Must have references. Call suitable industrial office space.. 1229 Main St, Manohester 646-6464 57 Compass 66 U 67 M9’o526. Adults, no pets. $170 monthly. Three phase wiring, loading Contact point Call 649-7890 for appointment. dock, parking, 649-5(m3. INEWM>APCR ENTERPRISE AS4NI i L PAGE TVyENTY-FOUR- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thura., Nov. 7.1874 i Barry Will Request Meetings With Officials of Area Towns iUaiurI|patpr iEuptttnn BpraU i FIRE CALLS MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1974 - VOL. XCIV, No. 34 State Sen.-elect David M. held within the next four or five to attend these meetings as Manchester—A City of Village Charm t w e n t y p a c e s Barry says he will be weeks, in order that any they are scheduled. PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS TOLLAND COUNTY requesting early meetings with forthcoming legislative “I believe the relationship Wednesday, 12:08 p.m. — the appointive and elective proposals may be drafted and between state government and' False alarm at the box outside heads of each of the town in the submitted prior to the opening local government must be im­ Fourth Senatorial District. ■-U the Ash Firehouse. (Rockville of the 1975 General Assembly proved within the next two The district includes An­ it Fire Department) session in January. years and the smaller com­ Wednesday, 11:19 p.m. — dover, Bolton, Coventry, East Barry said he will invite the munities must have a bigger Judge Orders Acquittal w . False alarm at the A&P store Windror, Glastonbury, Hebron, representatives from each of voice in state government. I on Rt. 83. (Vernon Fire Depart­ South Windsor, and a portion of the Assembiy Districts within hope these meetings will be a ment) Manchester. the Fourth ^natorial District start in that direction,” he said. Barry said he will ask for an .♦S' k early meeting with the first AMBULANCE CALLS selectmen, town managers, MANCHESTER In Kent State Trial town councils, boards of educa­ / h Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. — tion and the superintendents of Auto accident at Bisseli and schools in the eight-town dis­ Roll Sts. (Manchester Am­ trict in order to “get a better powtho« mtom.^ i r,,^f'fyELAND, Ohio (UPI) - U.S. prove that the defendants fire^upon the Testifying Thursday was Dean Kahler, bulance) perspective on the individual District Court Judge Frank Battlsti today students "with the specific Intent to paralyzed from the waist down during the ELLINGTON problems of each town as seen );HpRSei order^ a verdict of acquittal in the case deprive them of their constitutional iSHI shootings who described the scene at the BIA To Aid Scholarship Foundation Wednesday, 11:09 p.m. — by their administrative and lL»n», I of eight former Ohio National Guardsmen rights.” time. Auto accident on Rt. 140 east of legislative leaders.” on trial in the Kent State University The eight guardsmen were on trial in “After I was struck, there was a lot of The committee planning this year’s Manchester BIA year’s program will benefit the Manchester Scholarship Rt. 83. (Ellington Ambuiance) The Manchester Democrat shootings in which four students died and Federal Court on charges of conspiring to screaming and a lot of hollering,” Kahler (Brotherhood In Action) program looks over the record of Foundation. A roast beef buffet-dinner fund-raiser will be will ask that these meetings be nine were wounded. violate the civil rights of the students who said. "Someone came over and got my past successful programs, dating back to 1967. From the held Nov. 16 at the K of C Home, Main St. Previous Battisti said the prosecution did not were killed and wounded by a volley of parents’ name and address. I was taken to left are Bruce Reinohl, representing Friendship Lodge of programs have benefitted Mansfield Training School, the bullets fired by Ohio National Guardsmen Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna, LUA Masons; Edward M. Chase, chairman of the committee Manchester Teen Center, the Senior Citizens Center, Say it when during an anti-war demonstration on May operated on as soon as I got there, and was SWEET APPLE CIDER 4, 1970. ^ and representing Charter Oak Lodge of B’nai B’rith; John Manchester Memorial Hospital and the Newington Kissinger hospitalized exactly three weeks. 0. Nelson of Manchester Lodge of Masons and John E. Children’s Home. (Herald photo by Dunn) Not Relevant “I suffered a spinal cord injury, which is MADE FRESH ON THE FARM IBER Battisti said he “does not hold the defen­ the reason why I am in a wheelchair,” he Luby of Campbell Council, Knights of Columbus. This !••• No preservatives - Not pasteurized. A pure and Reassures dants or other guardsmen or their leaders testified. natural pfoduct. An excellent substitute for soft Min I justified in discharging their weapons but Kahler said while the Guardsmen were drinks. justification is not relevant in this case.” on the practice football field, before OS ^ ttis ti said the conspiracy charge was jogging up a hill to the area from which ILt Israelis POLICE REPORT HCQ defined by “a highly specialized statute” they fired, he threw a couple of stones at TEL AVIV (UPI) — Secretary of State and the prosecution had failed to prove its them. Potential Firehouse Site MacINTOSH BALDWIN case. sprained ankle and discharged, Henry A. Kissinger reassured Israel today He said he did not see the stones hit MANCHESTER Wednesday night from the car Battisti handed down his verdict less anyone. a hospital spokesman said. CORTLAND WINESAP that there had been no change in U.S. Gary Babcock, 25, of no cer­ • William C. Moir Jr., 34, and of Rita Seaver of 36 Woodbridge than an hour after court opened today, the It purctaSd tte »I the Hrehouse. The other car was driven by iilaseiriad M policy on the Palestinian question and said Last Witness tain address was arrested Cathie J. Pugliese, 25, both of St. from where it was parked at both countries were in agreement on the final day in the third week of the trial The last witness Thursday, and the 32nd of a alte ,„r a new firehona? next te Wednesday night by State Hartford, were arrested Nathan Hale School. Alexander F. Jaskulski, 24, of OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 150 Birch St. He was not in­ course** of future Middle East progress presented by the government, was Terry Police in Hartford on a Circuit Wednesday at 7:58 p.m. and • Tools and equipment TYffl to peace. 8 Strubbe of Washington, N.C., who was a Court 12 warrant sought by each charged with fourth- vaiued at $500 were stolen jured. Both cars were towed iitSisI Irillir.flc Then he took off for Tunis, the last Kent State student when he made a tape Manchester detectives degree larceny, police said. recently from the truck owned from the scene. ferrando orchard I'S U X U S l scheduled stop on a two-week long recording of the 13 seconds of gunfire in charging him with risk of injury The charges stem from a by Richard Bramande of Rocky Leist was charged with BIRCH MOUNTAIN ROAD, GLASTONBURY Three Doctors diplomatic swing of three continents which four students were killed and nine to a minor chiid, local police shoplifting incident at Shoe Hiil. The tools were in the truck failure to obey stop sign. Court (3 miles beyond Vito’s Restaurant) before returning home to Washington wounded. Buckland Firehouse Site said. Town on Spencer St. Both were kept at a landfiil operation off is Nov. 25. sometime Saturday. At the same time, the To Examine The tape was not played, although chief The charge involves an inci­ released on $50 surety bonds or Toliand Tpke. by the Klock PLO raised the possibility that Egypt government lawyer Robert Murphy in­ dent Oct. 25 in Manchester in­ court Nov. 25. Corp., police said. might negotiate with Israel oh the fate of dicated he might ask it be played today. volving a teen-age girl, police • William B. Salmoiraghi, 22, Richard Nixon the occupied West Bank of Jordan. Another witness, Howard Ruffner, a said. of Plainville was arrested On ladies night at the Euro­ Tops Directors’ Agenda former student at KSU, testified he took State Police turned Babcock Wednesday at 8:56 p.m. and pean Health Spa on W. Middle Sinai Talks Expected WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. District three pictures about the time of the over to Manchester Police who charged with operating a motor 'Tpke., a white male in his 20s, Egypt and Israel were expected to begin Judge John J. Sirica, acting on a request kept him in a jaii cell at talks on further Israeli withdrawals in the of defendant John D. Ehrlichman, today shootings which were introduced as By SOL R. GOHEN vehicle while under the in­ about 5 feet 5 has been exposing evidence. The property is just east of Buckland The board will be asked to approve an headquarters here overnight on fluence of alcohol or drugs. He himself in the parking lot to Sinai, and the subject of the West Bank agreed to appoint three doctors to Acquisition of Tolland Tpke. property In cross examination, attorney Jack School playground at 1039 Tolland Tpke. It application for a $32,015 grant, under the a $10,000 bond. was released on a written women going to their cars to go Stock carpet could come up then. examine former President Richard M. for a possible firehouse site will be con­ is owned by Santo and Nancy Lombardo. clearance federal Comprehensive Manpower Schulman presented a statement which The FBI informed police this promise to appear in court Nov. home, police said. In an airport departure statement and at Nixon to determine if he is too sick to sidered Tuesday by the Town Board of Ruffner had given to the FBI four days Properly Described Program Public Employment Act. morning that Babcock is 18. After they see him, he runs a luncheon in Jerusalem,, Kissinger sum­ testify in the Watergate cover-up trial. Directors. after the shootings, in which he described On the property is a three-apartment T h e grant would fund the $19,515 es­ wanted in Hartford on four into the woods to the rear of the marized more ^ n five hours of talks with Sirica granted the motion one day after On the agenda under new business is an Nixon’s lawyers submitted a medical students hurling rocks and sticks at the building; the lot has 105 foot frontage, and timated salaries and fringe tenefits to warrants involving burglaries, Thefts reported recently m- building, police said. Israeli officials by saying the chances of item asking for approval of the purchase is 333 feet and 355 feet on either side. June 30, 1975 for three of the five ad­ report saying their client could not un­ Guardsmen. for $32,400. in Vermont for forgery, and in elude: Save as much as continued momentum had not been The Board of Education, on Oct. 29, ditional maintenance men requested by Florida for escape from a dergo questioning for at least two to three •About $125 worth of items Richard J. Leist, 28, of 87E squelched by Arab recognition of the voted to donate a strip of Buckland School the sewer department for the town’s prison or chain gang. were stolen from the apartment Rachel Rd. was taken by am­ Palestine Liberation Organization as sole months without a “serious risk to his on every health.” land to the town, for improved access to sewage treatment plant. Manchester Police said the of Russell White of 281 Center bulance to Manchester representative of the Palestinians. the proposed firehouse. The parcel has 60 Former Nixon campaign aide Powell A. Management Analyst $10,000 bond on Babcock might St. Wednesday between 5:30 Memorial Hospital after a two- “We agreed that in the new conditions Dental Issue Resolved feet frontage and is just to the west of the rise higher due to the other that exist in the recent months, we have to Moore meanwhile began his second day on The remaining $12,500 would pay for an a.m. and 9 p.m., police said. car collision Wednesday at sq. yd. of 1039 Tolland Tpke. parcel. The school additional management analyst — $10,000 charges against him after he consider very carefully what can be the witness stand in the trial of • A tape deck, stereo tapes, 12:27 a.m. on Bisseli St. at Holl board is requesting that, if and when the for an annual salary and $2,500 in fringe appears in court today in and a tape container valued St., police said. done,” Kissinger told newsmen at Ben- Ehrlichman and four other former Nixon In Teacher Contract aides. Ehrlichman’s attorney, William S. town constructs a new firehouse in the benefits. The person filling this poslUon N Manchester. carpeting Gurion International Airport. “We believe altogether at $135-were stolen At MMH he was treated for a south end of town, and if and when it aban­ would assist in planning the disposition of that possibilities do exist. The talks have Frats, asked Sirica to name three “really dons the School St. firehouse, the latter be the $470,000 Community Development been very good. We know vi^re we are great doctors” to examine Nixon. Frates By JUNE TOMPKINS Included in the agreement was the $57,- given to the school system for use as a Block Grant anticipated by the town, a ^ at going.” said he did not doubt Jhe medical reports A home and office visit rider will 000 dental rider which had been opposed maintenance facility. would plan and coordinate activities being sent from Nixon’s bedside in Califor­ replace a dental rider in an agreement earlier by the school board. Members of Arafat Offers Way Out nia, but wanted to “clarify the whole reached between the Board of Education Meet Tuesday relating to the actuation of Cable Televi­ One possible way out of the ditemma the MEA have been working since July 1 sion in Manchester. situation” since he believes Nixon is an in- and the Manchester Educattan Associa­ without a contract. The board’s meeting Nov. 12 will be at 8 came today from PLO leader Yasser p.m. in the Municipal Building Hearing The town manager is recommending FREE SAFETY CHECK dispensible witness in Ehrlichman’s tion. Deakin said the teachers had agreed to Arafat who said in an interview published Room. that the Citizens Advisory Committee be defense. "I will grant the motion to ap­ The agreement was settled in a special drop the dental rider because the Board of in the semi-official Cairo newspaper A1 point three outstanding men in this par­ meeting Thursday night at Bentley School, Also on the agenda is the proposed ap­ re-activated and that it too become in­ Ahram that the PLO would accept Directors had indicated it would not Somewhere in ticular field,” Sirica replied. “I hope to be said Wilson Deakin Jr., assistant school proval of a two-year contract with volved in planning the disposition of the Egyptian-Israeli negotiation on-the future accept the dental rider recommendation if able to do it by next week if I can.” In superintendent. They met to discuss the it were included. Firefighters Local 1579. It is similar to the $470,000 Community Development Block of the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Police Union contract and, in many ways, Grant. Manchester there may be Long Beach, Calif., hospital officials unsettled teachers contract after the MEA The dental rider was to go into effect the Jordan river. is similar to the contracts witb the reported Nixon was recovering from sur­ dropped the controversial $57,000 dental second year of the proposed two-year con­ a better deal than at 935 Arab commentators said Arafat’s state­ gery 10 days ago to relieve a phlebitis con­ rider from its 1974-74 proposed contract. tract. Municipal Employes Group and Local 991, ment appeared to offer a possiblity of dition in his Ifeft leg. But the former Change Explained American Federation of State, County and negotiations on the West Bank that could Increase Broken Down Main St... president’s personal physician. Dr. John Deakin said the rider has been replaced Municipal Employes. get around Israel’s refusal to deal with the In the 8.08 per cent salary and fringe Lungren, said Nixon is still in serious con­ with a $30,000 home and office visit rider The Firefighter’s contract provides a 5 PLO "except on the batUefield.” benefit increase are included a 5.22 per We doubt It!! dition. which is part of the teachers’ medical per cent increase retroactive to July 1, INSIDE cent straight salary raise, a 2.4 per cent 1974, a 2% per cent increase effective Jan. coverage. He said the rider is the same as increment hike, a .16 per cent the town groups now have. The employe 1,1975, and a 7 per cent increase effective TODAY extracurricular increase and a .3 per cent July 1, 1975. It increases catastrophic IP' pays the first $5 and insurance pays the miscellaneous fringe ingrease. rest, he said. major medical benefits to $250,000 and Deakin said acceptance of the 8.08 provides CMS Century Contract 97 (pay­ Old Codger ...... P a g e 20 Transpo Advisory Group Deakin said he plans to file the contract package will cost the school board about in the town clerk’s office today. ment for home visits by physicians) as of Gardening with Atwood...... Page 3 $5(X),000 per year. Jan. 1, 1975. According to state law, the Board of Since last January, the MEA has been Pay Raises Business news ...... ;, Page 8 Appointed by Weiss Directors has 30 days to review the con­ negotiating for contract agreement. After The board will consider approving pay Area Profile ...... Pages 6, 7 Jk , f tract after final approval by the Board of a breakdown with the school board last Education. If the directors fail to review it raises for the Police Department’s three Family-Travel...... Page 9 Town Manager Robert Weiss has named March, the contract went to arbitration, captains, to conform with pay raises mine what action the town can take within or do not reject it, the contract and finally a three-man arbitration team Burfoot enters r a c e ...... Page 11 a seven-member Transportation Advisory six months. previously approved for middle- automatically goes into effect. recommended the 8.08 per cent contract Herald Angle...... Page 11 Committee to study Manchester’s “There are no particular guidelines that 520 Teachers Involved management personnel in other proposal in September. departments. employee of Manchester Tire for the transportation needs in an attempt to get can be established for the committee The school board approved in October a Schoolboy grid schedule___Page 12 experience in town action within six months. other that the general parameters of in­ 1974-76 teacher contract recommendation repair. Warren personaiiy guarantees his work on ali Named chairman of the advisory com­ vestigating the transportation needs of stipulating an 8.08 per cent salary and oomestic cars. mittee is William A. Massett of 202 S. Manchester and making recommen­ fringe benefit increase for the town’s 520 Main St., assistant director of public safe­ dations as to what feasible approaches can teachers. ty at the University of Connecticut be taken to meet those needs,” Weiss said. WE CHECK (Storrs). Massett was largely responsible Few Limitations Weicker Inheriting Control for establishment of UConn’s minibus "The report could cover a very broad • FRONT END . system at the Storrs campus. • DISC BRAKES SHOCKS • BALL JOINTS spectrum or be very narrow,” he said. “It ♦WHEEL BEARINGS Also named to the committee are could be positive or it could be negative. It Nicholas Lefas of 61 S. Hawthorne St., could limit itself to the needs for the elder­ Katherine Glblln of 46 Cottage St., Dean Bri^coai Strike Of Sttttc RspubUcan Party • COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEMS ly and handicapped or lt«ould go as far as AND OF COURSE Herbert Bandes of Manchester Communi­ a loop system for the general public.” ty College, William O’Neill of 22 Kane Rd., YOUR TIRES FREE MOUNTING Creation of an advisory committee WASHINGTON (UPI) - Coal miners Jane Curtis of 262 Ferguson Rd., and Ruth stems from a Sept. 23 public meeting in Cavln of 18 Denver Rd. could win a new contract before this HARTFORD (UPI) — Sen. Lowell P. — Fast Courteous Service — which townspeople, special transit in­ The reform proposal then will be put to a Weicker had supported Bridgeport Mayor First Meeting Set weekend is over, but a brief strike is still Weicker Jr., wasn’t even running In vote at a special GOP convention in about terest groups, and local officials discussed considered inevitable. Nicholas A. Panuzio for the gubernatorial The first meeting of the committee is Tuesday’s election but he may have won six months, Laudqne said. possible solutions to transportation "We are now moving into another stage nod at the nominating convention last Ju­ scheduled Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. in Weiss’ of­ problems within Manchester. something — control of the Republican With Welcker’s high national recogni­ fice at the Municipal Building of our negotiations,” a management party in Connecticut. ly. With Steele defeated, Panuzio has to be Help us clear out our existing stock and help yoursell to No solutions were decided, but it was tion, the state GOP could be a spring considered a force in the party. ^ TOYOTA and DATSUN OWNERS In announcing the appointments, Weiss spokesman said Thursday. With the Republicans candidates buried agreed at that time there should be a com­ board for other campaigns, perhaps a Most observers at first believed said hopes the committee’s work can The UMW has a “no contract, no work” under Ella Grasso’s 200,000^Vdte landslide, he mittee to coordinate efforts on transporta­ liberal “raid” on the national GOP. Laudone had been made state GOP chair­ some truly EXTRAORDINARY carpeting valuesi progress quickly so officials can deter­ rule, and the current contract would Weicker right now is the top Republican In tion. Weicker however has used strong words to man In August by Steele — and therefore expire Nov. 12, before a new contract the state, both in prestige and voter put down such plans. 600x12 W ILDAIRE: Bigelow's luxury could be ratified —even If tentative agree­ appeal. Only two weeks ago, he threatened owed him his loyalty — because the LOVE 80NQ: One of the most T E 80R O : Quality, really true Those who know him Intimately say former GOP chief, J. Brian Gaffney, had multi-colored splush. Made of beautiful carpets on the market AM8TERDAM: A Up sheared ment were reached this weekend. The to leave the GOP and seek re-election as Weicker, 43, has an acute political com­ quality at Its very beat this 100% ratification process takes 10 days. been a Panuzio backer. 100% Nylon, it will wear and wear, today. It la deep luxury In an un­ polyester that is not only practical an Independent In 1976 unless the party in­ pass which guided him to eight victories in Bigelow approved Aorylio fiber Is and beautiful but will provide many The 1,200 mines and 120,000 workers In­ Later it was learned Laudone’s name BHUGESTOIE la easy to clean and won't absorb tamed plush. Dense and firm for a constructed In a rich twist texture stituted reforms to make Itself more at­ nine elections. He went from First Select­ Ptuo F .I.T . IIJS was offered for consideration by Weicker moisture. The continuous filament long wear life and easy to maintain. years of outstanding wear. P &WUnion Workers volved produce about 70 per cent of the tractive to traditionally Democratic that goes with any decor. Available man of affluent Greenwich on Connec­ Rog. yarn realsts pilling, shredding and Available In Moss Green, Martini, nation’s coal. groups, such as labor and youth. and the choice had been acceptable to the Available In Roman Gold, In Temple Gold, Green Mist and ticut’s "commuter belt” to senator in Steele and Panuzio forces. Laudone said $25.20 fuzzing. Available In Florentine Bittersweet and Gold. During a breathing spell In the talks Party Assessed eight years. Avocado, Paprika and Desert Persimmon. Thursday his term will run until after the Gold, Blue Clover, Eden Green and Gold. lALE 87.80 aq. yd. Reg. $10.85 sq. pursday Guy Farmer, chief negotiator On Thursday, GOP leaders assessing the 8ALE I1 S J 0 tq. yd. Reg. $15.85 yd. Authorize Strike Appears in Command 1976 election. Spicaberry. for the Bituminous Coal Operators party’s ruinous state of affairs urged the 6- SALE 10.98 sq. yd. Reg. $12.95 aq. aq..yd. After Tuesday’s elections, Weicker, who Meskill ApRarenlly Out Open Mon., Tuas., Wed. Fri. SALE SS.N oq. yd. Reg. $10.95 sq, yd. HARTFORD (UPI) — Union workers at Aircraft Corp. Association, was asked if he anticipated a foot-8 tennis buff to stay in the party fold was roundly booed at the GOP guber­ The only visible Conservative yd. > three Pratt & Whitney Aircraft plants in The union spokesman said negotiators long strike. “I do not,” he said. “I don’t and announced the establishment of a 8:00 8:30 think anyone wants one.” natorial convention in July, appears to be Republican in Connecticut, outgoing Gov. • Connecticut have uUiorIzed a strike on for both sides have been meeting two or policy committee to propose widespread in complete command of the party reigns. Dec. 1 if negotiators have not agreed on a Thomas J. Meskill, was proposed by three times per week, but there has not reforms. Second District Rep. Robert Steele, Thurs. 8 to 8 ^ t ^ E C IA U A limited amount of Armstrong's Drawing Room Is being closed out at the new labor contract by then. Weicker for a federal judgeship that mSL" progress in recent talks. Weicker, a participant In the 2 1/2-hour often mentioned as a possible challenger unbelievable price of 5.95 sq. yd. (Reg. $9.95 sq. yd.) this Is a beautiful Acrylic plueh...Sultabte for almost A spokesman for Local 91, International meeting, said he was "deeply ap­ probably will take him to New York Qty, Sat. 8 to 1 any room. There s no encouragement. It’s going to to Weicker for the GOP Senate nomination Approval or rejection of tlw reform Asspciatlon of Machinists, said Thursday be tough,” the spokesman said. preciative” of the support shown him and in 1976, was swept under by Mrs. Grasso’s proposal at the special convention could ® fp.Y the members had voted nearly 2-to-l to The spokesman said the top issue being said of the reforms, “It’s obviously an im­ landslide. empower union leaders to call the determine whether Weicker keeps a hand negotiated Is cost of living adjustments in portant piece of imput” in his thinking The two GOP congressmen who NKNOIS-MMICKSTER IDE, MC walkout. about leaving the GOP. on the GOP reins or whether he will run salary. The union is seeking unlimited cost WEATHER withstood the Democratic onslaught, as an independent candidate in 1976. GUARANTEED INSTALLATION FOR THE HOLIDAYS The present contract, which expires at State Chairman Vlcent A. Laudone of BROAD ST. (OpposHs Saar's Automotiva) of living Increases every four months, plus Stewart B. McKinney in the 4th District Steele, who already has led on# m ldni^t Nov. 30, covers some 17,000 Norwich said the reform committee improvements in the benefit package and and Ronald N. Sarasin In the 5th, are successful Insurgency against the party employes at the Pratt and Whitney plants Partly sunny and breezy today. High in members, to be named before Dec. I, will M M d M M W Charge It with your Bank AmaHcard or Maator Charga-Lay-Awaya alwaya InYltodI contract language, he said. known to be close to Weicker. leaders, may I n It again there. A partki- in East Hartford, Middletown and the low to mid SOs. Clear tonight. Low in work to “expand the base of the party,” The union estimated the average wage pant in the GOP meeting said Steele "ttltf ARCO 0 Southington. P&W is a division of United the mid to upper 30s. Sunny Saturday, high and probably will hold hearings to get WwMie 643-1161 OPEN: TUE. Through FRI. till 9 / SAT. till 5:30 / CLOSED MON. / TEL 643-5171 at the three plants Is $4.35 an hour. ■ Panuzio’s Star Rising * ■■ ■ not object” to asking Walcker to n m a iv t - In the mid public opinions into the movement. I <4 McKinney,'considered a liberal, and Republican.

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