PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sat.. Nov. 2. 1974 CfL College Aide To Visit MHS ABOUT Fran€ii» B. Gumtnere Jr., TOWN 725 E. le Turnpikr Creneral Election Tuesday—Polls Open 6 a. director of admissions at Lake uni»-8 p,m. Forest College, Lake Forest, 0KNmN.*mTUII. 111., will visit Manchester High I «.M. li I r.M. School Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. Couples Rotating Gourmet V WiO. THMI UT. He will discuss the many op­ Group of Manchester New­ t A.M. lo IS PJI. tions BOW available to liberal comers CTub will meet tonight laTAMI»«. arts students at Lake Forest. at 7:30 for a New England 'Now 3 nna Lake Forest has adopted a 3- dinner. More information may Supormarfeats To i' Sarvo You SottorT 2-3 calendar which provides op­ be obtained by calling Mrs. iHanrljFHtFr iEupntng U m lb Frank Gallant, 646-8298. portunities for the diverse stu­ Sup<^rm arkf'Is ^ N#s«ve The BtgM To UmH Quwmht dent of 1,050 to concentrate on Mlzpah-Spencer Circle of MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1974- VOL. XCIV, No, 30 two subjects during the winter Manche»ter—A City of Village Charm FORTY PAGES -r- TWO SECTIONS term, or take advantage of off- South United Methodist Church PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS campus programs such as in­ will meet ’Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. ternships with nearby to Susannah Wesley House of businesses, extended field trips the church. The Rev, Wayne ft '.r-,/.' (such as in marine biology In Kendall will speak. Members Monday and Tuesday Florida), or course worit at are reminded to bring m other colieges or universities. sandwiches. Beverages. will be Campaign Nears End; Foreign study is aiso an option provided. Hostesses are Mrs. Specials! avaiiabie to Lake Forest Doris Todd, Mrs. Ema Loomis, students. Mrs. Isabel Anderson, Mrs. Marion Eddy and Mrs. Lillian g r a d e a h en Keeney. Election Tomorrow Atili-Freeze High; A kitchen social will be con­ By SOL R. COHEN constitutional amen^iments and three con­ About 27,235 voters are eligible to vote But Available ' ducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. in In the aftermath of an unexciting cam­ cerning local bond issues totaling 85.65 Cronin Hajl of Mayfair \ in Manchester. A survey of local political HAMDEN (UPI) - The TURKEY; paign, and with all signs pointing to a million. leaders averages out to a 70 per cent turn­ Connecticut Motor Club said Gardens. All residents of Democratic victory, of landslide propor­ Predictions by pollsters and out estimate for Tuesday. We predict a Mayfair are invited. Friday a survey of service tions, Manchester voters will go to the knowledgeable observers indicate higher turnout -between 75 and 80 per stations, garages and depart­ 10-14 Lb. polls Tuesday. Democrat Ella Grasso could sweep the cent. ment stores shows that anti­ They will cast votes for a governor and election by a plurality of 100,0(X) to 150,0(X) In 1970, with 23,218 eligible to vote in freeze is in sufficient supply but Power Fails Average five other state officials, a U.S. senator, a votes, and that Democratic U.S. Sen. Manchester, 19,971 or 86.1 per cent voted. expensive. U. S. representative, two state senators, Abraham Ribicoff could lead the ticket by In 1972, with 28,700 eligiWe, 28,085 or 87.4 Nearly 50 outlets reported Twice In four state representatives, a county as much as 200,000 to 250,000 votes. per cent voted. that supplies of anti-freeze, sheriff, a judge of probate, and seven Democrats have a 153,500 lead statewide To point out the lack of intereat to this though smaller than normal, Green Area justices of the peace. in registrations. In Manchester their lead year’s election, we asked a cross section appear sufflcient to meet the is about 2,230-with unaffiliated, who are Hartford Electric Light Seven (JIueslioiiH of voters to name the candidates for state needs of Connecticut car In addition, they will vote for seven expected to lean towards the Democrats, comptroller, treasurer and attorney owners. customers in the Manchester only 800 behind the Republican total. Green area were without power referendum questions —four concerning general. Less than 10 per cent could name This year, the price of anti­ a candidate from either party. freeze intailed ranges from |4 twice Friday —for about 45 to 19.95 a gallon with most minutes in the morning and Polling Hours between 87 and |8. The motor about 65 minutes in the after­ The polls will be open from 6 a m. to 8 club said last year prices for noon. Mrs. Grasso Favored p.m., with Town Director Robert Price, a anti-freeze ranged from |2 a A HELCO spokesman Thanks to You, IVs Working Democrat, the chief moderator. gallon to 86.50, with most in the explained that the. morning 'The “No Smoking” rule will be in effect failure affected three feeder 100 EXTRA SAH GREEN STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW! in all 10 voting districts —for election range of 83.25 to 83.75. Helping to solve problems of child Fourth grade students of Buckland School and construction workers watch Michael Masse lines running from the Olcott clinic’s many social services, nursery school. Considered to be a workers and voters. The sale of all L«ss that a quarter of the out­ rearing with mothers of pre-school In Top State Contest lets said supplies are poor, and as he throws a tii^ capsule prepared by the class into the ditch being dug for a new water St. station to the E. Middle designed tc^elp mothers understand “preventive” course, the clinic hopes alcoholic beverages—packaged and by the Tpke. sub-station, just beyond children at the Child Guidance Clinic the problems of young children, child drink —will be banned to 8 p.m. After that only 5 per cent said they have S remain If a time the capsule With This Coup«n?$L50 hirchass the mothers will learn, through guided HARTFORD (UPI) — The question ap­ Mrs. Grasso’s main campaign theme Temple Beth Sholom. Power are staff social workers, Mrs. Bar­ rearing practices, and lAw to cope with time, drinks may be sold in bars, grills and run out. The motor ciub, af­ ^ ®installed is said to be of a non- discussion, how to prevent child parently is not whether Rep. Ella T. has been against rising utility costs, and filiated with the American corrosive material. (Herald photo by Pinto) went off at 10:25 a.m. and was bara Ivry, left, and Mrs. Ellen their behaviour patterns. This is the rearing problems arising in later Grasso, D-Conn., will be elected Connec­ restaurants. in (via a re-switching repair) at the Steele attack tried to call into question Automobile Association, says Kloehn, right. The United Way helps second year the program has provided years. Thanks to you, it’s working. ticut’s first woman governor, but by how her sincerity on that issue. Up for grabs Tuesday will be the 151- many votes. member State House of Representatives, less than a third of the stations the (Jhild Guidance Clinic to privide the 8-week course to mothers of pre­ (Herald photo by Pinto) (Compounding Steele’s election problems At 12:20 p.m. a cable failed in now 93 to 58 Republican; and the 36- and stores contacted found OFF these discussion groups, one of the school children outside the YWCA Most observers expect Mrs. Grasso, a are the latest voter registration figures the same area and repairmen member State Senate, 23 to 13 Republican. customers stampeding to buy ZO< household word in state politics, to defeat which show a decline of Republican voters were called back. They Predictions are both will be won by the anti-freeze Students Bury Time Capsule Rep. Robert H. Steele, R-Conn., by at by 12,671 since last year while Democratic restored power by 1:25. Democrats. , IW 0’UKES or MY 1 LB. BUTTER least 50,000 votes, while some believe her voters increased by 5,553. Democrats now A bit of local history was clude artifacts pertinent to a Good Monday A Tua«lay. Novambor 4 and 5 The capsule is a metal ice margin could exceed 100,000 votes. number 574,238, Republicans 420,531 and Herald Will Collect Kclurns buried Friday during a special fourth grader’s day in 1974 such Limit Ona Par Cuatomor cream container from Both houses of the legislature probably^ independents 5^,531. ’The Manchester Herald will provide $44 Million For Plant ceremony near the Buckland as examples of class work in Friendly’s which was welded would revert to the Democrats if Mrs. Steele, 35, also has had to contend with ~ election results, starting at 8:30. Those School. the academic and special areas, — »i»iCLIP H’ SAVE.M ___.__ Coal Talks Broken Off shut by Mr. Sullivan at Grasso’s statewide victory margin Vishakhapatnam, India — A Members of the fourth grade the tarnisheid image of the GOP because of ^ calling are asked to wait until then. zinc snjelter plant being built clothes they wear, food they Manchester High School, and Library Opens Tuesday is 50,000 votes or more. The GOP class of Mrs. Christine Parks WASHINGTON (UPI) - Coal negotiator for the Bituminous Coal cil, the presidents of 19 local districts and Watergate and the Nixon pardon, while The Manchester League of Women here at a cost of 844 million is eat, spare time activities, class then buried by employes of the took control of the legislature in 1972 when prepared a time capsule to bury At Enfield Jail negotiations broke off Sunday night and a Operators Association, said “I still think taking blame as a Republican because of Voters will' have ^ o of its members at expected to be in production in pictures, a Barbie doll, Jarvis Construction Co. WHI' Thh CoiSon ? ^ s o Purckua the union’s executive board. Richard Nixon swept the state by more in the ditch being dug nearby on bloc of union delegates, who must approve we have a chance of averting a strike.” After talks broke off at a Washington national inflation. ‘ (See Page Eight) mid-1975. It will have an ini­ marbles, a ball, a comic book, The memorable event Cooperative efforts by the than a quarter of a million votes. tial capacity of 30,000 tons of Tolland Tpke. for installation of a new contract, voted unanimously to go But chances for an early settlement hotel. Miller walked a block to union toothpaste, a tooth brush, a culminated a social studies in­ Connecticut Department of zinc and 10,000 tons of lead a a water main. home and prepare for a nationwide strike. appeared dim despite the stated optimism. headquarters and briefed the bargaining Steele Predicts Win comb, a brush, a ruler, a pencil, vestigation of time capsules. Correction and the Connecticut While the top bargaining people on both year. Contents of the capsule in­ etc. White House labor troubleshooter council. It voted unanimously to go home. Steele, who maintains he will win elec­ State Library have resulted in a sides of the table said it was possible to William J. Usery Jr. was to touch with new library at Enfield Com­ tion by about 20,000 votes, has picked up GOP Morale Going Up avert a strike. United Mine Workers both sides and said he would attempt to Willing to iMect some strength since last September when munity Correctional Institution Pre«ia»nt .Arnold Jjjjljen said the outlook get them talking again. Afterwards, Miller said he still thought dedicated Friday. a statewide poll had him trailing Mrs. M Y DOZEN STRIim.Y FRESH 6 ^ A EG6S was “pretty glum.” ' there was a chance to avert a strike. “I Grasso by 18 per cent. By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK Republican National chairman Mary The new library is a modern, Deadline Nov. 12 Good Monday A Tuesday, Novambor 4 and S But when asked if a strike was in­ would meet if there was anything to meet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican Louise Smith, as she has all during the one-story structure located The strike deadline is a week away A Hartford Times-New Haven Register Limit One Per Customer evitable, as the union secretary-treasurer on,” he said. morale showed signs of a rally in the campaign, declined "to play the numbers Gubernatorial Candidates near the Enfield classrooms —12:01 a.m., Nov. 12. poll released Sunday showed Mrs. Grasso Harry Patrick indicated, Miller said' The coal association said in a last hours of the 1974 campaign today. game” in her joint television appearance and will serve as an important The union, which represents 120,000 leading 50 to 36 per cent with 14 per cent -" --i-— -CUP N’ S A V E ...... “That wouldn’t be true.” statement: “In the hope of reaching an The Democrats were still confident they with Strauss, but ventured “I see a turning component of the Department miners in 25 states, has a "no contract, no undecided. agreement before time runs out we are would tighten their already firm grip around” of GOP prospects. of Correction’s educational Strike Would Boost Inflution work” tradition and under Miller’s In WFSB-TV’s “Wee the State ” Be in Fiscal Corner COUPON" willing to continue to negotiate around the program Sunday, Steele^eiterated his on Congress and the nation's state The same cautious optimism came from programs for inmates as well A prolonged national coal strike would leadership has adopted a ratification clock.” WRh This Coupon A $7.50 Purchasp claim Mrs. Grasso’s suit ^ i n s t two utili­ houses in Tuesday’s elections. the chairmen of the party’s congressional as for the general facility pop­ be a serious blow to the nation’s already process that requires secret balloting by The union revised its economic demands A United Press International survey ulation. shaky economy and even a brief shutdown each member. ty rate hikes only will mean a $6 million campaign committees — Sen. William EDITOR’S NOTE: Both in their party platform an am­ spending and eliminate waste and presented them Friday, but union in the last week of the campaign showed was used this past spring by the Its 8(X)-square footage layout could boost inflation by crippling in­ The ratification process also requires increase in fuel cost adjustments. Brock, R-Tenn., and Rep. Robert Michel, major party candidates for bitious set of programs which and political jobs. spokesmen said the company negotiators the Democrats with a likely net gain of R-Ill. governor have vowed to veto an governor and the legislature to “I will examine state spen­ will house more than 6,000 dustrial production. approval by the union’s bargaining coun- Mrs. Grasso answer^ that allegation Steele estimates wili cost 8400 said “no.” five governorships, five seats in the They appeared after Gov. Jimmy Carter income tax if they are elected. balance the budget. And, the ding to make sure that there is volumes of fiction, non-fiction, Guy Farmer, general counsel and chief was “grossly debatable,” and smilingly million. The union presented a list of about 200 Senate and 20 House seats. of Georgia, the Democratic National Com­ Here is a look at how they may carryover of the previous years prudent management of the reference works, periodicals interrupted Steele with “$19 million” Among the programs she OFF demands, including pay and pension im­ have painted themselves into a was absorbed. Meskill ordered people’s money,” she said. and magazines. Many of the when he attacked her claim utilities No Veto-Proof Congress mittee’s campaign coordinator, predicted wants to implement are in- Arab Refuge Camps provements, sick pay,, changes in Democratic gains of five to seven in the fiscal corner with their up an election-year decrease in She said she wants to stop ■volumes have been acquired 1 LB. IMN MAXWELL HOUSE COFEE overcharged their customers over the past That would give them 37 of the 50 gover­ creased aid to town Good Monday A Tuesday. Novambor 4 and 5 ( ; : J NEWS grievance procedures, job classification, three years with outdated figures in the norships, 63 seats in the 100-member Senate, 35 to 40 in the House and seven to promises. the sales tax from 6.5 to 6 per expensive special contracts through federal grants coor­ and treatment of senior members. governments and easing of the cent. Limit Ono Par Cuatomor Placed Under Alert fuel cost adjustments. Senate and 268 of the 435 House seats — 10 governorships. By ROBERT LAMBERT property tax burden. She also given out for work which could dinated by the state library’s CAPSULES Especially high on the list were safety In so doing, however, he Democrats are also expected to win at domination in the states and continuation wants to take steps to equalize be performed by Civil Service Division of Services to State C L I P N ' SAVE.______, features, but the union also asked for Republican Disagrees reduced the net growth of Agencies and Institutions. United Press International least one additional U.S. House seat as, in of a generation of control on Capitol Hill, “We’re going to do much better than HARTFORD (UPI) - When the great disparities in the employes and take steps to New Crisis for Thieu helpers on complex mining machinery, revenue and used the surplus Palestinian guerrilla factions and the 2nd District of eastern Connecticut, but not the “veto-proof Congress” that,” Brock replied. “ We have an either Ella T. Grasso or Robert ability of local governments to assure economic growth to in­ SAIGON (UPI) — A police raid in a manpower training, safety training, and H i, L governments tc which he had carefully nurtured refugee camps throughout Lebanon went Christopher Dodd —son of the late cen­ denounced by President Ford. excellent chance to pick up some incum­ H. St^le shakes the money tree fund expensive school systems crease tax revenue and job op­ small South Vietnamese village touched on the money side a cost of living clause. next Januarv tho urinnAr /vf 4Ua _____ over the past four years to portunities. COSMEficT on “maximum alert” because of in­ sured U.S. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd —is The Democrats based their confidence bent Democratic seats.” next January, the winner of the Mrs. Grasso recommended^ 'a WE CARRY A U This Purdiasa off a new crisis today for the troubled Present pay ranges from $41.25 daily to cover the gap between spending wwi Co^Mn^^o telligence reports that Israel intends to favored over Sen. Samuel Hellier, R- yOn public opinion polls and political (The UPI survey gave the GOP two Tuesday elecUon is iikely to state bonding program to help At the same time, she said, THE TOP LINES! regime of President Nmyen Van Thieu. $50 for top miners. find it sparsely fruited. and revenue. she would do everything possi­ launch a military attack to the first half of Groton. The seat is being vacated by professionals’ predictions of solid gains in governorships now held by Democrats, but utility companies finance con­ Mrs. Grasso says she will An opposition senator accused police of this month, the Beirut newspaper Al Steele. - a year that saw the GOP battered by the Both Mrs. Grasso, the struction of new generating ble to meet the human needs of ARTHUR DRUG killing three persons and wounding 10 estimated a loss of seven Republican Democratic gubernatorial con­ take a careful look at state the people. Moharrer said. Congressional .Scuts Watergate disclosures, the Nixon resigna­ governorships. It foresaw no Democratic plants. others at an anti-’Thieu protest in the tion and then both by inflation and rising tender, and Steele, her The pro-guerrilla newspaper said the At present, Connecticut Republicans Senate losses.) By the same token, Steele has village, but government officials insisted alert was declared a few days ago before unemployment. Republican opponent, have pledged his fiscal management OFF the shooting involved a search for draft INSIDE and Democrats are equally represented in "We’re going to suffer some losses,” the Israeli navy shelling of the southern promised to veto an income tax of the state will make new dodgers. Sen. Doan Van Luong said he the House, each holding threc/seats, but a Rising Expcclatiuiis Michel conceded, but added that he would coastal refugee camp of Rashidiyeh Oct. not consider the loss of 20 to 25 seats a and have even said they will taxes unnecessary and that he 5 LIL BAG SWEET LIFE SUGAR received reports of police opening fire on TODAY Grasso victory margin of 100,000 votes or The Republicans were not specific about back a constitutional amend­ The Glastonbury Citizen Good Monday A Tuesday. Novambor 4 and 5 31 which killed five persons, wounded 20 more could unseat two Republicans, Reps. their rising expectations, but two GOP GOP wipeout. will manage government ef­ anti-Thieu protesters last Saturday during others and destroyed 50 houses. ment prohibiting one. ficiently. Limit Ono Pot Cuatomor Stewart B. McKinney of Fairfield and spokesmen mentioned President Ford’s The party chairmen were interviewed a meeting in the village of Chinh Tam, 70 Palestinian leaders received “informa­ But the prospect of being Meskill built his surpluses by Endorses Ronald N. Sarasin of Beacon Falls. cross-country campaigning as a plus., on NBC’s “Meet the Press” and Carter, - — ——— — -CLIP N’ S A V E ...... miles east of Saigon. tion from inside the occupied territories Sample ballot...... Page 8 forced to renege on boldly diverting federal revenue­ If there were ever any serious doubts The UPI survey meshed with the public Brock and Michel on ABC’s “Issues and (Israel) and from Arab and friendly Area P r o f ile ...... Pages 10,14,18 stated campaign pledges of the sharing funds into the state Judge Has Tape Problems about a Grasso victory, they seemed to assessment of the likely Senate outcome Answers.” moment faces the winner when treasury and holding down spen­ T ” — COUPON"""— sources, all of which indicated the Forum of the A rts ...... Page 2 evaporate two weeks ago when Steele was made Sunday by Democratic narfonal WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White Midterm Hisiory he or she starts preparing the possibility of an Israeli military action,” rebuked by Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R- ' chairman Robert S. Strauss, but was ding by state agencies. With This Coupon A $7.50 Purchsss House tapes may prove the star witness in MACC n ew s...... Page? One likely reason for the optimism is 1976 state budget next winter or the newspaper said. Conn., for allegedly using Watergate-style below his estimate of a 27 to 32 seat in­ In June 1972, he carried over the Watergate cover-up case and they still midterm election history —the party con­ wields a well-sharpened knife In a speech to a visiting British United Community Spirit of ‘76 ___ Page 12 tactics against her. crease in the Houjse. a |29 million surplus into fiscal are giving Judge John J. Sirica problems. trolling the White House traditionally has to cut state spending. Jewish Appeal delegation at an air force Business news...... Page 29,30,31,32 Weicker criticized Steele for trying to Strauss did not give a number for gover­ 1973. Higher than anticipated He spent a good share of the weekend lost seats between presidential election Without even considering new base Sunday night, Prime Minister link Mrs. Grasso to state Democratic norships, preferring to predict instead revenues boosted the surplus to listening again to tapes the prosecution Political endorsements...... Page 4 years. or additional programs to deal Yitzhak Rabin said the recent Arab sum­ Chairman John M. Bailey’s criticized that “85 to 90 per cent of the people in the 899 million by June 1973. A has picked to use as evidence in U.S. MCC soccer c h a m p s...... Page 22 Michel said a 28-seat loss was the recent with such problems as mass mit conference in Rabat confirmed purchase of a utility building in 1960. Mrs. nation will be living under Democratic slight growth in revenues District Court, weighing transcipts midterm average and if the Democrats transportation, providing jobs during fiscal 1974, ending last Israel’s suspicion about Arab intentions. Tribe hooters rated 4th ___ Page 25 Grasso, 55, was secretary of the state at governors.” prepared by the government against a fell below that, he would see it as a partial in a (altering economy or an in­ June, and the carryover of the UFE ICE |»EAM ‘”rhe Rabat conference akes clear what Ferm i blasts M H S...... Page 23 the time. Good Monday A Tuotdoy, Novambor 4 and 8 i thick sheaf of “corrections” demanded by victory. creased welfare burden, the 899 million boosted the surplus we to Israel have known for many years,” LImH Ono Par Cuatomor I the defense. Jeb Stuart Magruder was to governor will be staring at a to 8163 million, according to the Rabin said, "that the Arab intentions are 8«na*or - DAVID M. BARRY (Democrat) - David be back on the witnesSs stand today for a budget gap estimated at 8100 CPGC. s a v e m to destroy Israel.” ntillion. — >-_CLip i r .___ __I fifth day of questioning by defense at­ However, the entire surplus The current economic decline R®pr«*«nlatlve from 1959-1961. During thoM torneys bent on shaking his story of high- Will Rogers\Wit Fits Today*s Troubled Times is cutting into existing revenue terme he held regular office hours for constituente. served ae level involvement in the plot to hush up the U.N. Bars Public sources, especially the corpora­ Watergate bugging. The trial is beginning By JERRY R. WILSON chairman of the Senate Committee providing for the referendum from Oklahoma. The "Mr. Ford” was not prove till it gets so poor that it can’t send morning and just pick up the paper and see tion tax which is closely tied to its sixth week. From Headquarters United Prcis International on the 18 year old right to vote and advocated elderly tax relief Gerald, but Henry, who decided not to run delegates to a conference. Then it will how much you made, in print. But all that growth. Motor Vehicle for president in 1924 because he felt 90 per begin to improve by depending on itself.” Nixon Improving UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Security "...the unemployed here ain’t eating has chang^...Somebo G LIP N’ M VE.______.,| was taken off the critical list Sunday, erected double sets of wooden barriers ty, too: country ever with politics. fiscal cushion which balanced weekend. Commissioner allowed to eat soft foods and sit up. His market, the nation has seen prosperity day — one of Will’s favorite times — and, (Ths QIastonbury CItIzan - Oetobar 31, 1974) outside the world body’s building on the fade, scandals rock Washington and a Barbs for Democrats “Once a man holds a public office, he is the budget to carry the state Edward J. Kozlowski h u an­ doctor called it "the most encouraging East River. with a little mental name-changing, the through next June. nounced. Republican administration comes under comments he delivered in his drawl then "I don’t belong to an organized political absolutely no good for honest work. report” since Nixon entered Long Beach Police said about 50,000 persons were According to studies by the The offices will reopen at 8:30 increasing criticism as the economy reels. are startlingly relevant today.V party. I’m a Democrat.” Memorial Hospital 12 days ago, and un­ expected to take part in the noon rally, Coonecticut Public Elxpenditure a m. Tuesday, Nov. 12 and will Don’t Give A Damn “There is only one way to get even with Campaigns often brought out the best More Fun If... derwent urgent surgery last Tuesday morn­ organized by the leaders of major Council — an updated report is oe open regular hours “Ninety per cent of the people to this Harding now and that is to leave him in Rogersisms: "The Democrats are having a lot of fun the ing. American Jewish groups. expected next wedc - there reitwinder of the week country are' not satisfied. It’s just got so there for another term. Besides, the "Well, the promising season ends next exposing the Republican campaign cor­ SEND DAVE BARRY BACK EXTRA Although the Palestinian debate was xhould be a gap of about $100 Hours are 8:30 a.m. to that 90 per cent of the people in this coun­ Democrats come nearer getting what they Tuesday, and at about 8 o’clock that same ruptions, but they would have a lot more 4:30 postponed until next week to give the inllUon between revenues and P-m.” each Tuesday^ WnNTNnCOVPMIAIIOnMCMMtF I try don’t give a damn...So Mr. Ford should want when they have a Republican Presi­ night the ’alibi’ season opens and lasts for fun if they knew where they could lay their Arabs more time to prepare their case,-a expenditures. Wednesday and Friday. TO THE STATE SENATE not mistake apparent prosperity for dent than they do with one of their own.'’ the next four years...This campaign ends hands on some of it themselves for next Mrs. Grasso not only has The department remains MY 10-14 lb. GRADE A TURKEY I spokesman for the rally organizers said satisfaction. There Is more mortgages in Remember the European and American Tuesday, but It will take two generations November.” pledged to keep within the ^ e n until 7:30 p.m. each WEATHER the demonstration would go ahead as this country than there Is votes. This coun­ to sweep up the dirt." "To the Senate and the House, a Merry Good Monday A Tiifaday. Novambor 4 and 8 scheduled. . economic conferences? existingvMw.Mup revenue A w cuuc BiruciUTvistructure, OUlbut AThursday, Vu and from oI3U8:30 fl.ma.m. . VOTE DEMOCRATIC NEXT TUESDAYI try right now is operating on a dollar dowt/ 'Then, as now, everyone had advice Xmas. May the literacy test never b« LhnH Ono Par Cuatomor The refugee debate, marked by the (Conferred into Bankruptcy ' the ppmocrats have enunciated ^ P ni-. each Saturdav Barry for Sonata Committea, Harry J. Daagan, traas. and a dollar a week. It ain’t taxes that is about the stock market: applied to your cepstituents.” except holiday weekends. ' — .C L I P N ’ s a v e .______.L Cloudy with periods of rain through presence of a Palestine Liberation hurting this country, it’s interest.” “The world has just conferred itself Into But Will tempered his comments wiUi Tuesday. High temperatures both days in Organization delegation, was expected to It was the 1920§ In America, and the man bankruptcy. A conference is Just an ad­ Someone Hus To Work one he applied even to himself: the 50s to low 60s. Low tonight to the 40s. be the most emotional event of the current who brought some humor to a time of fear mission that you want someb^y to join "Oh, it was great while It lasted. All you "Everybody Is Ignorant, only oh General Assembly session. and despair was a rope-twirling cowboy you in your troubles. The world can’t ini- had to do was to buy and wait till the next different subjects.” tibil jM li..: I T f

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HEkALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 4, 1874______* —-CHESTERJVENI^^ Man^ester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 4, 1974- PAGE THREE ■ ^ Is Bill Moyers Showbeat Ray M illand Says He^s Retired FORUM OF THEARTS c„m i„g fiL k? NATl! WEATHII IfIVICI FOtKAST !• 7AM I tJ I - S > M By Dick Kleiner He and Mai, his wife for to do with him.self. Mai is a me up the wall," he sa^s. "So then, and went to work, ^ HOLLYWOOD - (NEA) - many years, live now in< a painter, so she was wbll oc­ ing, going to Nice to buy the Mai .said, ‘Look, you ve al­ grinding out about 800 words papers or shop. Then it's din­ mause Sgl. Pepper’s Band possible return and are very in­ •14 For a man who's supposed to French Riviera town called cupied. Ray, however, was ways said you wanted to FRANK S. SWERTLOW be relired, Ray Milland isex- a day in a nongrueling, ner and into bed early, .so he “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts the world tonight at 9 p.m. on terested in having him back on Roquebrune, not far from getting a bit bored just write, well, now's the time, go Rivieta-like schedule of two (remely busy. Monte Carlo.‘He says they watching her paint, even in can be ready for another a r­ Floirist & Greenhouses Club Band On The Roadr” with CPTV. NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill a regular or occasional basis. write.' At that precise mo­ hours qf writing every morn- duous day. The program, called “Or- Moyers, who recently retired , He's done six movies in the had. vacationed there for such a pleasant place. ment, the postman came to music and lyrics bv John Len­ But it is all up to Moyers.’’ past 14 months, culmi.iating' ‘ "And Nice airport is only a mandy International,’’ will in­ from broadcasting, is returning Ll»« many years but began mak­ Some years befoie he had the door and the top letter *^e still sticks to that regi- non and Paul McCartney, opens Another source said that the m “Gold,”, with Roger Moore, ing the place their perma­ half-hour away,” he says, tonight at the Bushnell clude music by Copland, to public television for two been approached by a liter­ was from lhai.4ttmiryTigent^^'- Hien. E]very day he's up al 7, "and from there I can go any­ former press secretary to IW YORK a film he sayti he's very proud nent home only recently. ary agent to try his hand at saviqtU'’**Where s the Memorial in Hartford. Williams, Rimsky-Korsakov, specials within the nekt three President Lyndon B. Johnson tCHICA ol. And, perltaps even more has breakfast on the terrace where to make a movie. I'm Sibelius, Sousa, and Grieg. “I feel better there," he an aulobiograpny. He said he mrfnu^ript you've been reading the paper (bought The rock-thealrical produc­ months, raising the possibility has been “contemplating a new ^0 0 supposed to be relired but UK G ItT RITAIL CROWIRS IN MANCHISTEIt he may soon be back in a TV says, "with all that clean air, would but he just procrasti­ promising me?^" the night before and .saved that's just a way of avoiding a tion presented by The Robert series and is seeking funding nated, as most people do. So he wrote 2,500 words for the morning). He writes studio on a more permanent away from the smog." TV series, you know. Other­ M«Rchtittr Stigwood Organization will play Hartford for It." [However, the source •A N FHANOtBOO^ IDENVER I and the agent had 19 offers Caff 643-9559 basis. But the problem was what "There I was, watching from 9 to 11, then has lunch. wise, I'll do almost anything." «II HARTFORD ROAD, MANCHESTiR through Sunday. Jazz Society, Inc. declined to discuss the details ' f a iA* for the book. He .sat down. The afternoon is spent relax­ For election night, Nov. 5, Mai paint, and it was driving I.VKWSI’Al’KK KSTKIII'lll.SK A.SSN.) For ticket Information, call The Hartford Jazz Society of the show. ^ 3 0 5 : Moyers will interview New /K 246-6807. _____ will present saxophonist, Billy A public broadcasting of­ York Gov, Malcolm Wilson and l o b a n b i l c b , Harper, and his Sextet Sunday ficial, who declined to be 30.15 Jorgensen Theatre 3QOOL at p.m. at the Sheraton Tobac­ his opponent for the gover­ named, said he would be "The l^ndrake,” the second 8 norship, Rep. Hugh Carey, D- co Valley Inn, Windsor, Exit 305 pleased to have Moyers return .OAU.AB1 in the University of Connecticut N.Y. for WNET and public off 1-91. to the television scene. dramatic series, opens Friday broadcasting stations Come in For Sensational Savings During This Great The concert is open to the “Everyone in public broad­ TIMNEAVlfMS at the Harriet S. Jorgensen throughout New York State. public. Special student rates casting is aware of the con­ NEW ORLEANS Theatre and will run through On Jan. 27, 1975, the three­ [MIAMI are available. Tickets are tribution Bill Moyers made in ^50 Nov. 16. time Emmy Award-winner will available at the door. For the past, and it really enhanced The play, by Niccolo host “World H unger- Who Will •LEGEND’ further information, call 242- the long term prospects for our Machiavelli, is considered to be Survive?” for the Public Broad­ form of communication,” the an unrivaled masterpiece of the casting Service. Dick Hubert is official said. “We hope that I IAIN |2 mv^ O W Italian comic theatre; A lively, John Lennon the executive producer of this some day he might be back as a Election Day S A LE! Bushnell Memorial ribald satire of sexual seduc­ show which was filmed in India, regular part of the public r^SHOWERS N tion, deception and corruption. p.m. at the Second Thursday, Celeste Holm Niger, Columbia, Mexico and at broadcasting schedule. ’ ’ UH WEAVHIR FOVOCAST ^ The Goldovsky Grand Opera Congregational Church, 385 . opens the Bushnell Morning the World Food Conference in Following Moyers’ departure Doors Open Tomorrow at 10 a.m. Theatre will present Verdi’s Main St. Lecture Club Series with her Rome next month. from PBS, he was named co­ “La Traviata’’ in English Nov. Flutists Maureen Magee and talk, “A Personal Harvest.’’ This program will mark recipient of “Broadcaster of 1 2 . Peter LaBombard will be per­ Miss Holm will draw the win­ Moyers’ first national broad­ the Year’’ award by the For Period Ending 7 AM EST Tuesday. During Monday night, showers and rAin will be i Thursday, Paco de Lucia, forming selections by Bach, ning ticket for a one-week Lon­ cast since he decided to end National Academy of Televi­ widespread from the Gulf coast. Northeastward throughout the Ohio-Tennessee valley and If don Theatre Tour for two as a guitarist, will present a concert Briccialdi and Hindemith. "Bill Moyers Journal” last sion Arts and Sciences. Harry into most of the Northeast, as well as in the Pacific Northwest. Clear to partly cloudy T of Flamenco music. door prize. TUESDAY SPECIALS! Miss Magee is currently May. Reasoner received the other elsewhere. Minimum readings include; (approx, maximum temperatures in parenthesis) I Water Pik For information and reser­ playing with the Manchester 'I’ickets for the 11 a.m. perfor­ However, well-informed in­ Emmy. SAVE $4! mance are available on a Atlanta 52 (71), Boston 45 (62), Chicago 35 (53), Cleveland 38 (50), Dallas 44 ( 63), Denver ' Oral vations on any ^ the above, call Civic Orchestra,. She holds a dustry sources said that Since th Emmy Award, RAY MILLAND; The actor membership basis only, at 3 24 (51), Duluth 29 (45), Houston 48 (68), Jacksonville 58 (86), Kansas City 36 (52), Little the box office, 486^6. B.A. degree from the Universi­ 310 Moyers’ decision to appear on Moyers has joined Newsweek becomes an author. Hygiene each for the series. Rock 44 (60), Los Angeles 53 (73), Miami 73 (85), Minneapolis 29 (57), New Orleans 62 ( 7 9 ^ ty of Connecticut, and teaches these broadcasts “has raised magazine as a columnist. At Tonight through Sunday, New York 50 (62), Phoenix 46 (74), San Francisco 44 (63), Seattle 46 ( 57), St. Louis 3 ^ 2 ) Center Hartford Stage Co. in the Hartford area. hopes that he may return to one point, Moyers was con­ important, he s discovered an Lemer and Loewe’s “Gigi” and Washington 51 (66) degrees. ^ Brother’s Sam 700 “Short Eyes,’’ the play about Peter LaBombard has been public television on a regular sidered for the co-host spot op­ entirely new career - writ­ plays on the stage nightly at ing. a phase of prison society soloist with the New London 8 basis in the near future.” posite Barbara Walters on p.m. His autobiography is out SAVE Styler Dryer presented by The Family, a Symphony, the Hartt One source said that public NBC’s "Today" show. Symphony, and the Connecticut For information, call the box broadcasting officials “have now, and "Wide-Eyed In 700 watts of super power! w ALL RECORDS dramatic company of former However, Moyers and NBf did Babylon" is probably the For dental hygiene and better F^ne Arts Commission. office, 246-6807. talked to Moyers about his care of gums, 1,200 pulsating speed, 3 position switch. 4 prison inmates, is currently not reach an agreement. finest of this year's crop of OVER styling and drying attach­ playing at the Hartford theater There will be a free will The newest art show on jets of water flush out oral exhibit at Bushnell’s movie autobiographies. He 15.70 debris. #49 Our Reg. 19.97 ments. Reg. 13.97 ALL TAPES through Dec. . offering. 9.97 8 wrote it ail himselfi too, and For reservations, call the box Promenade Gallery is called it's a gem. $20! office, 525-4258. “Two New England Artists’’ Now they're after liim to do SAVE 19.95 on 45 pc. Service for 8! and features the oils of Paul W. 45 R«cord« LP, Record* Bosley Just more writing. He will oblige 8*r:m 1,29 Serlei B 2.98 Zinrunerman and the encaustics them with a novel but he told Ironstone Dinnerware Little Theatre Hartt of Arniando Balboni. The me there's a string to his of Manchester Our Symphony Orchestra exhibit will run through Dec. 13. promise that even his pub­ “Inherit the Wind,’’ a play by Ordinary Guy lishers don't know yet. Reg. 1.99 Jerome Lawrence and Robert The Hartt Symphony “I haven't told them," he 46.95 LP, Record* Four Seasons LP, Record* E. Lee based on the real-life Orchestra, made up Of 84 young says, with a sly chuckle, “but Choose from 3 popular S*rl«* C 3.M Seri** D 4.98 PHILCO 12” diagonal patterns. Butterscotch, “monkey trial’’ in Tennessee, musicians, will perform I'm planning to use a pen Thursday at 8 p.m. in Millard to waking up. Then it’s a 15 Gold Glade, Banded will be presented Friday and ■■Mi^e^”*^yc7:;mcking ^ 0 ^ 0 0 ^ ; ? ! ) - name. 1 want to see if my Cortez. Saturday, and Nov. 15 and 16 in Auditorium at the University of new musical comedy based on n - S minute drive to Paramount writing is well-received B&W a 2.97 Hartford in West Hartford. the lives of the Marx Denizens of the ^ v e rly Hills Studios where the series is when it s judged on its own Service (or 8 Includes: Lovable Fisher Price Dolls the East Catholic High School LP, Record* LP, Record* Brothers, is currently sharing ^P^rtinent complex would be merits not just because a so- •Dinner Plates a Cups auditorium. The orchestra is directed by filmed. Shooting starts at 7:30 _ SSalad Plates » Saucers Come, fall in love with six of the Serlet E S.M Seri** F 6.99 top billing with the Four astonished to learn that their called movie star wrote it." Portable ^ Starring Philip Burgess Sr., Vytautas Marijosius, former and goes on until 6:30 p.m., • Soup Bowls • 1 veg. Bowl most huggable, adorable little dolls conductor of the Manchester Seasons dinner schedule nightly short, squat neighbor the with a break for lunch. Now that he's discovered • 1 Chop Platter ever! Choose now and make a little D w i^t Martin, and Bob Rossi, writing, he's leading a good TV Civic Orchestra. He is present­ Tuesday through Sunday with average Iwking guy with a A housekeeper-cook has •1 Cov. Sugar# 1 Creamer girl happy! Reg. 8.99 the drama begins each night at life in his alleged retirement. 6®* 3.58 4.17 8:30 p.m. ly professor of conducting and matinees on Sunday and 0‘,J>lack h,air —is a the family dinner prepared Wednesday. television star. Before the discovery, he was Our Reg. Tickets will be available at theory at the Hartt College of and waiting when he arrives frequently bored. Great Matchbox Cars Tap*, S*rl*« d 6.98 Tap*, Sarla* K 7.98 Tip*, Sarlai L 9.96 the door. ‘r Music of the University of Hart­ Reservations may be made Unless they watched “Hap- home. On cook’s days off Jean 89.70 PAMPERS ford. by calling 345-8515, in P7 Days on Tuesday nights. excells in the kitchen with Front mounted 3" speaker, solid state UHF tuner. Our Reg. Featured on the program will Higganum. that event they would meatloaf or a special coq au OVERNIGHT, 4.77 5.27 6.77 Tri'Town Players Telescoping VHF antenna. Best seiiing B/W por­ 79« be Concerto No. 3 for Piano and ------see Tom Bosley playing the vin. Bosley’s culinary exper­ table! Box of Tremendou6 6aving6 on our entire stock of great Ihe Tri-Town Players of Ver­ Orchestra by Bela Bartok with Windsor Jesters rumpled father, Howard tise is limited to making 12 records and tapesi Buy lodayl non present the story of Helen Andrew GalJardi as soloist. M Cunningham, in the ABC-TV coffee. THE VIT VE VISE See our epecial low prices on RCA Warner, and Keller’s early training period Several South Windsor Lady Found Mobile Cart for Portable B & W TV The program is free to the A sports nut, the actor has A&M Records. with her instructor and compa­ public. residents will appear in the o„* hie moanc nf oarnina a PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - A Windsor Jesters p^uction of If fu^ earn ng a season tickets to the Los We’re old hands at helping you. NEWBORN nion, Annie Sullivan, at the Ver­ dog named Lady disappeared EA. Angeles Rams professional non Center Middle School, Rt. the Moss Hart and George S. r S from a small town in Wisconsin Box of Philadelphia football games and must Unlike our hearse, we haven’t gone out of style. Four generations TUES. ONLYI Alka Seltzer 30, in Vernon, Friday and Satur­ Kaufman comedy, “You ^ n ’t a year ago but was discovered 30 Take It With You” Friday and Professional i ^ p l e knd guard against bloodshot eyes PKG.OF 36, Reg. 1.05 day at 8:15 p.m. Orchestra — CPTV after its founding in 1874, Watkins Funeral Home still offers old by her stunned owner in the ^A wide choice of different during televised sports No-pin Pampers with custom styles to start or add to Starring as Helen Keller virill The Philadelphia Orchestra Saturday at Sage Park School in ! fashion dedication and*service. parking lot of a supermarket il. Windsor. Curtain time is 8:15 opertment house. H es not events. fit tapes. Lirnit 6 boxes per cus­ your coltection. be Ann Kibbie of Manchester. A directed by Maestro Eugene here. For most portable 12” B/W TV’s. Bayer Aspirin Ormandy will present a varied p n,. colorful. He s not really Bosley is a hacker on the tomer. No Rain Checks. Manchester High School stu­ Mrs. John Clark was putting BOT OF 100, concert of masterpieces by Tickets are available at the , . . . golf course who would just as dent, she has also appeared in advertising flyers under the Reg. 81° renowned artists from all over door. When Bosley and his wife soon not reveal his handicap. "The Prime of Miss Jean windshield wipers of cars in the Portable Cassette Tape Playback Rollaway Jean -^they were m arried in He doesn’t play often, but FIGURE SKATES Brodie” and “Fiddler on the^ 1%2 —came to Southern Cali­ lot when she walked up to a car Table Tennis Roof.’’ happily takes part in charity Boys’ & Girls’ Earth Born fornia eight years ago they in which a familiar-looking Recorder Terri Sturtevant of Stafford tournaments. Table V moved into the spacious German shepherd was sitting. Shampoo plays Annie Sullivan. The family joined a tennis Sizes 1-4 apartments as if they weren’t “TherA was Lady in one of the Our Reg. 29.98 Tickets are available at the and riding club at Malibu. Reg. Apple, Apricot, Avocado T V T O N IG H lT ®“re they’d stay. Neither has cars,” said the incredulous 11.99 if. door. • Both Jean and Tom play less former owner. ‘T think she 8 oz., Reg. 1.39 0 desire to own a home. than inspired tennis, but little The Bosleys brought four l- io a ? ' recognized me about the same 1940 YOUR CHOI Amy adores horses and rides SAVE 33™ Men’s & Women’s Sunday Afternoon time I recognized her.” 6:00 Police Surgeon ...... g °r f*''® pieces of furniture OVER Recital Series as oRen as she can drag her Lady had wandered off a year News...... 3-8-22-30 Wilburn B ro th ers...... is west and have since bought parents to the club. Built-in condensor mike; Our Reg. 44.99 The second event in the Sun­ •RSARTi ago when the Clarks, then of M l! Men 6-12 12 O’clock High ...... 18 Hollywood Squares ...22-30 early American fittings. Bosley describes himself as operates on AC or batter­ day Afternoon Recital Series U>uisville, Ky., were visting Women 5-10 Trails W est...... 20 Antiques ...... 24 along with colorful red and a loner. Once or twice a week . o ies (included). Gift Official 5'x9 size, half inch fully striped non-glare sur­ Reg. 13.99 will be presented Sunday at 3 ^ o the town of Oregon, in Wiscon­ carton. ™ Electric Com pany...... '. 24 Polkal...... 4Q green couches, easy chairs the family goes out to dinner face. Folds and rolls away tor storage. 10 Ea. sin. They later moved from Bonanza ...... 40 8:00 - and all the rest. and a movie. They entertain WATKINS FUNERAL HOME / 142 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER - 646-5310 Campaign ...... The walls of the apartment Kentucky to Portland to find 6:30 ’7 4 3 seldom and aren’t seen at big work. The Rookies...... S-40 especially decorative. Wrought Iron STP Gas Treatment News...... 3-8-20-22-30 flashy Hollywood parties. She verified the dog was JSBD Erica...... 24 Sharing Our Faith...... is They are filled with poster Fireplace On weekends Tom can be Lady, a German shepherd, Portable Improves performance, .IM IMH" Born F re e ...... 20-22-30 paintings by their only child. reduces gas consumption. ^ 6:45 found stretched out in his den from scars and the latest Grate Inheritance ...... 24 Amy Elizabeth, age 8. AM/FM Radio WlUl^ PETER BIATTVS Human Growth ...... 24 listening to one 8f scores of owners said they had bought Our Reg. 9:00 Bosley spends a great deal Heavy duty iron 24" wide 89° 7:00 classical recordings which he her from a dog pound for |5. M aude...... of time in his den, a retreat 15" deepi 9” high, SAVE THE News...... , ...... 3-22-40 3 loves. He has a complete col­ They agreed to give her back ImUTMENT Truth or Consequences ... 8 Rams vs. 4 9 e rs...... !! 8-40 defines as an ego booster lection of Beethoven’s works. Bect(db«WILLIAMFRIEDKIN Philadelphia Orchestra ... shows in which he has ap- To Tell the Truth...... 30 24 loudly to her favorite disc shot,” said Mrs. Gark. Slide rule dial with verni­ Our peared along with photo- ,tHCWII4Hto»|pt| 7:30 9:30 jockey. er tuning. AFC control on Reg. $70! Rhoda ...... graphs of himself. He fends foar-p<^ pn^ram OIL Admission 99o^ The Price Is Right...... 3 3 Bosley is close to his televi­ FM for less drift. Teles­ nUTMMT 1.09 off depression there when Scissor Tongs 79' a sion family with whom he coping antlenna. Op­ Makes new or worn engine tional AC adapter. Antique brass and black. Extends to 29" MW. AND TUES. Medical C en ter...... 3 ■ a spends more waking hours run smoother. than with Jean and Amy. But 99o igni ciNtt BURNSIDES ...... « “ Svirn'-S to beat inflatkm. FOR LAUNDRY OR after work, the members of •in-qq •nanm The New SX-70-II THE NO. 1 OMAW SHARIF \ the cast go their separate WORKSHOP C orw ,Id, Report . „ RATED RICHARDTHARRISIPQ) ^ JAMia CAAH ways. YOU Polaroid Camera LAURIN HUTTON ...... 24 Each morning the actor is 18 LB. * V ” :00 up at 5:30 padding around fix- • liO ! T H B i i i n r S You get 8 beef patty dipped in a ^ i a i batter, deep fried and smothered in our 30 ‘miFORNA (XoUU Htwii In Rock Concert...... 8 THE SIM. Hum Football Highlights...... 40 ~ Gambler” creamy seasoned sauce. Ahd more. French fries, crisp tossed salad and Texas Toast Our rxsponsibility begins SPUT’ FETEAV0KA”wi 1:00 7:30-9:30 PACO (Or get our chopped sirbin dinner for $L59.) when you choose this LIQHTWEIGHT EVES A T 7:18 • 9:15 _AItTCARNIY Tomorrow..... 20-22-30 ~ Exorcist” P U rm K y to serve your SAVE OVER 249 h e V ^ needs. Our ser­ Vernon Cinema 1 - “Callfor- de • Feed a chiU in America Cor 480i v i c e ^ backed by long liVhirlpool Our Reg. 319.70 We’ve got just the right amount of food to make a kid smile - a hambuivet *12! New magna-power chassis gives greater reliability. m , Prtnup* le« petUrt, I. "’J S ..... years bf experience and Electronic shutter . . . pic­ 2-Speed Recessed and concealed controls, walnut grain part of The Herald quality con- 7 00-9-00 ggernaut LUCIA an Older of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49< - to make you smib. ethica policies. tures develop before your cabinet. rSWOHCASt CINtMA/ 1M 4 trol program in order to give UA East 1- “r.on» mth -n.- eyes. The world’s most ad­ Automatic -ROBERTS I you one of the finest Wind’-TA Gone With The 1 The pMservation of your | vanced system. Color TV CASTHARTFONO ,“Om of Ihe most • Drink iq>.The seconds are on us. 24HR. TEL. INFO. SM-M10 newspapers In the nation. ua East J - “Girl From ^ bust i^our first consider- ^ Alter Sale Price $99l Washer ; ACRES OF FREE LIOHTED BAHKINO ■ WU Honor MASTER CHARGE elegant flamenco A t Bonanza, you get free refills on all soft drinks, coffee, and ice tea. Wen 10 Inch One per Customer Mobile Cart ' ' ] Patrovka” 7:40-9:30 N.Y. TImei ation. Our Reg. T H E •« UA East 3—"Harry and Ton- Electric Chain Saw $269 Our _ to" 7:30-9:30 >239 Rag. B Double Insulated for safety Deluxe Polerold Model SX-70 ODESSA I80RDKR « ' _ J ___ 0 C I Showcase 1 - "S p ac e built-in manual oiler. Powerful 25.70 1 until it hunt. JORGENSEN AUD. Metal body, leather covered. Q40 Two wash and 2 spin speeds, 4 water level selections. 18™ "ILE, Odyssey” 7:0041:35 2 H.P. motor. Lightweight, easy One per customer. I I w Special knit cycle. Big lint filter. Super size 18 lb. Showcase — Law and Thurs., Nov. 7 • 8:1S to handle. Rag. 59.98 Moves TV easily. Large •X 2 WESTOWN washing capacity. casters U M ^ 2001 Disorder” 8:00-10;00 Tickets: $3, $2.50 a space odyssey ItNAkwelLliN^lovGlL v u r ■ A|M r Showcase 3—. "Longest Box Omco 9*4 Mon. • FrI. 4.S5 HARTFORD RD. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE M L Yard” 7:20-9:45 MANCHESTER SALE: TUES. thru SAT. Showcase 4 — “Odessa File” and all TIckatron oullata. MANCHESTER 7:10-9:25 489-4229 rnUH COMMUNITY Mon. thru FrI. 10 a.m. to 0:30 pjn. HI Al W SfR V/ff STORE 1145 Tolland Turnpike Saturday 9 a.m. R> 9:30 pjm. ^ PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALDf ManchesteK Conn.. Mon., Novi 4. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon., Nov. 4. 1974 - PAfiB! FIVE ^aurltrstpr titpiiimi l^praI^ Herald Endorsements OPINION Governor — Steele Questions Secretary of State — Schaffer AU'v'i ■ jtC: ' .<* U.S. Senate — Rihicoff Dacw eeoi3& Representative in ISo. I — Yes >VV .V. J Grasso Vs. Steele ISo. 2 — Yes V- tVf! Congress — Cotter State Senate^ 4th — Barry ISo. 3 — YeS' Voting for a new governor will endeavor to live within the Slate House, 12th — Cummings ISo. 5 — Yes tomorrow might be one of the most revenues now being derived by State House, 13th — Mahoney ISo. 6 — Yes fateful votes we, as voters, will cast in current levies. ^ Judge of Probate — FitzGerald iVo. 7 — Yes lx / this year’s election. However, the Democratic can­ I r V State government leadership is per­ didate has made several com­ sonified in its governor. mittments which involve healthy in­ Thus in deciding who will be gover­ creases in state expenditures for Cotter Fs. Buckley nor, we are deciding basic directions education, state worker salaries, and the state will be heading in the next other areas. She has not indicated ’The First Congressional District Republican party’s future. He is to be four years. where this additional funding will race pits incumbent Democrat commended for his zeal and. vigor in In making this assessment, political come from other than her hope that William Cotter against political new­ carrying his party’s banner but again, party attitudes are important, as~are economip recovery will produce this comer Mac Buckley. as two years ago. The Herald en­ the attitudes of the candidates. added revenue. We have been impressed with dorses Cotter. Being realists, we do not despair This, to us, reflects an attitude of Buckley’s aggressive campaign style Our endorsement is based on that many promises have been made ‘‘spend now and pay later,” an at­ and his youthful vigor. Our regret is O' Cotter’s performance earlier in his h" which are too costly or too unrealistic titude which put the state into a more that he is a political late comer and career. Frankly, we have been a little to be implemented. We think the than 200 million dollar debt under the perhaps shows more promise for the disappointed recently, but feel he can f’A.' seeking of a basic attitude toward the last Democratic administration. future. become the aggressive representative (MRUS£? role and direction of state government The Republican candidate, on the With a little more seasoning, he is of the First District that he was in his is much deeper than specific other hand, has been extremely one of the brighter stars in the earlier terms. programs bantered around in a cam­ cautious in making committments paign. which would require additional tax And in seeking out a basic attitude, dollars. This isn’t to say he wouldn’t, we think it is necessary to place this if elected, make many changes in the Legislative Choices attitude in relationship to a common present Republican administration’s denominator. priorities. However, his constant en­ Perhaps the most difficult decision In regard to House races, The It is our thought that today the ques­ dorsement of the Meskill ad­ facing the electorate is the State Herald will do some skipping around tion of high taxation, income taxes, or ministration’s fiscal restraint attitude Senate race between incumbent David the ballot. any other tax is a superficial issue, in state government,, is an indication Odegard and David Barry. 12th District — Ted Cummings has since these are ways a state taxes or to us that this balanced budget at­ Odegard has represented the people the necessary experience to be a good can tax. titude would continue. of the Fourth District quite well. He legislator. Wallace Irish Jr. is also The basic issue is the tax burden The current- administration is has done his homework. He has been capable. Our endorsement goes to that the economy of the state can sus­ leaving the state in good fiscal condi­ accessible to the people. Many other Cummings. tain. Connecticut today has one of the tion. ’The person we elect tomorrow districts would indeed be fortunate to 13th district — We believe Harriet higher per capita tax burdens in the can reverse or build upon this legacy. have a senator of Odegard’s ability. Haslett has the qualifications to serve nation. . Because of present economic However, Odegard has an excep­ and frankly we would like to see more Nationally, and in our state, we are decline and because Ella Grasso, the tionally strong opponent in David women in the legislature. Yet she has experiencing economic difficulties Democratic candidate, has not faced Barry. a strong and dedicated opponent in which in turn will impair tax revenues the issue of how she would finance her Barry is a solid thinker and a good veteran Francis Mahoney. Mahoney is from many sources. On the eve of this spending programs without returning listener. He also has a wealth of always available to answer any ques­ election, we must accept the fact that to deficit financing. The Herald en­ legislative experience. He has a tion about state government, not only our tax base is shrinking from a^ dorses the candidacy of Robert H. I shall keep the Oct. 30th issue of The thorough knowledge bf problems frtim the pfiess, but the public as well. Commendation Herald and refer back to it to see if declining economy and is further im­ Steele. n m M facing municipalities. He has the Mahoney deserves* rd;flection and Dear sir: suggestions given in reply to these most m a t c h THE paired by inflation. We feel confident that if he is the important questions have been attempted W I N N i ^ . ability and experience to represent he’s our choice. 1 wish to commend the League of I The current -administration has Women Voters and Mr. Sol Cohen, and/or implemented. •r- voters’ choice, the state and all its the district exceptionally well. All too often after an election the cam­ COLOR ANP POUBLE been one of fiscal restraint and has On the House level, ’The Herald will political writer for The Herald, for the in­ agencies will live within their means. The Herald believes‘Barry should formation compiled on the various can­ paign promises are not kept. Only if the proved that state government can not make any additional en­ winners continue to work for the good of \ a 3 v ^ TDUR^»jilZE. Connecticut cannot afford the risk be elected to the State Senate. ^ didates seeking election. This article, function effectively under reasonable dorsements. x / together with the series concerning the the people, should we consider them for of fiscal irresponsibility at this time. reelection. fiKal controls. referendum questions, will make us all Super new DOUBLE PLAY has over We believe the election of Robert H. wiser electors. In this manner we can help to keep The current economic conditions It will serve a second and very impor­ politics clean, lawful, truthful and a 15,000 winners each week. That’s 3 times Steele as governor will give us a man career I would be proud to have my sons demand that such an attitude of fiscal tant purpose for me as a concerned voter at the helm who can and will make the 'The Lesser Offices in the wake of the many inconsistencies persue. as many winners as the old Lottery. Which Each week, along with the winning numbers, we’lj restraint and responsibility be con­ hard decisions that lie ahead if the and/or crimes committed by people Joyce Gutman means 3 times as many chances for you to win. draw a winning color - red, green, orange or yellow. If the tinued until there is an economic turn belonging to both political parties. 89 Tanner St. state is to continue to balance its ’The Herald is not making any en­ Manchester around. Only one candidate for a “minor of­ color of your ticket matches the winning color, we’ll double budget without increasing present or dorsements in the races for state This is where we think the people fice” has run on her own. She is your prize. $5 becomes $10. $25 becomes $50. And future tax burdens. treasurer, attorney general and state have a choice between two distinctive Secretary of State Gloria Schaffer. And a vote for Steele is also a vote comptroller. $2,500 becomes $5,000. attitudes between the two candidates. While campaigning, she has for Manchester’s own Nate Frankly, we have been disappointed • II T w T r • attempted to keep candidates and 1 2 3 Enjoys Wings Both candidates have pledged no in­ Agostinelli in his''bid for lieutenant 3 3 < 2 I 3 ID in the candidates in both parties for voters informed on the intricate II U U U IS II 12 dividual income tax and no other new governor. Let’s get a Vernon- II II 20 21 22 23 M their low-profile performances. It is requirements of the new election 2S 21 22 21 21 30 ALMANAC Of Evening’ taxes. We interpret this to mean (;hey Manchester team in the State House. apparent they feel the offices they laws. As such, she has gained an in­ To the editor: seek are “minor” ones and instead of sight into changes which will be up for With all the political hot air fanning us, iNTR0t?UCIM6 aggressive campaigns, they have By Uniled Preo* Internalional and the bad news of inflation and cut backs consideration before the legislature. on employment and production, and then opted to let their fates be decided by you turn to the financial page and you read THE 2-WSIT m a t c h . p l a y Ribicoff Vs. Brannen The Herald endorses Gloria Today is Monday, Nov. 4, the 308th day ALL WINNERS fO R the outcome of the gubernatorial con­ Schaffer for re-election. of 1974 with 57 to follow. where oply selective companies are really test. The moon is approaching its last making enormous profits while others are JACKPOT WORTH UP One of- the most respected and political upseU of the century in this quarter. forced to close their plants, its nice to get experienced men in public office The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, the Saturday Herald and turn to “Wings of state. Evening” by Cliff Simpson. today is Sen. Abraham. Ribicoff. Mars and Saturn. You can win DOUBLE PLAY 3 ways. 1 0 ^ 0 , 0 0 0 . But Sen. Ribicoff is one of the ■iTie evening star is Jupiter. You get philosophy, humor, poetry and From the outset of the current cam­ state’s, and the Democratic party’s Voter Turnout Those bom on this date are under the food for thought in a most relaxing Match the 2 digit number and win $5. paign, long before conventions, the sign of Scorpio, manner. I just want to tell you how much most knowledgeable and active American humorist Will Rogers was my wife and I enjoy his column and look Match the 3 digit number and win $25. speculation was who would be the leaders. He has served and continues bom Nov. 4, 1879. This is American forward to it every Saturday. My personal >ortant opinion is, that it should be syndicated, so Match both numbers and win $2,500. In DOUBLE PLAY, all winners are eligible for Republican sacrificial lamb to be to serve the state’s interests despite newscaster Walter Cronkite’s 58th birthday. more people can get to know Cliff Simp­ tossed against the Democratic son. You can cash In your 2 digit winners the top weekly prize, up to $200,000. Even 2 certain commitments to partisan We are disturbed, on this election preted as a sign of protest, we think On this day in history: senator who is all but unbeatable? Louis Aptpr philosophy which can be expected eve, that many voters in Manchester, In 1842, Abraham Lincoln, 16th president almost everywhere tickets are sold. and 3 digit winners. That’s what makes this In a surprise at the GOP conven­ this protest can be driven home much of the United States, married htory Todd 907 Main St. from a man who has served almost the state and the nation, are turned off more effectively by appearing at the in Springfield, 111. Manchester such a super Lottery. tion, James Brannen HI was the vic­ every elective office our state has to by the current campaign and as a polls and voting, or ijot voting, for the In 1931, the League of Nations cited tor for the nomination. A black, a Japan for willful aggression in Manchuria. offer. result a light voter turnout is an­ commercial airline pilot by profes­ candidates, according to conscience. In 1952, R epublican Dwight D. Win $100,000 and get $10,000 a year for Sen. Ribicoff is ’The Herald’s choice ticipated. Eisenhower was elected President, ending sion, and a young state legislator, So whether you vote for one can­ 10 years. Win $200,000 and get in 1974. However, we think the 'fhe right to vote, of course, carries 20 years” of Democratic administrations. Brannen then preceded to act didate for an office, or candidates for He defeated Adlai Stevenson. Republican party has an extremely with it the equal right not to vote. In 1961, the U.S. Army accepted the iKaitrltrster $20,000 for 10 years. anything like a sacrificial lamb. He every office, all or some of the special competent and potentially strong It is true also that many voters feel issues, split ticket or straight ticket; resignation of Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker, has waged a vigorous campaign which previously rebuked for alleged attempts to leader in “Buddy” Brannen. He is a “ my vote doesn’t make any Etirning Irralii more than once has ruffled his op­ let your voice be heard tomorrow at indoctrinate his troops in Germany with comer and in this year generally difference,” which is a sad commen­ the polls. right-wing ideologies. FUNDED OCT. 1, 1M 1 ponent’s here-to-fore seemingly un­ Published by ih« TICKETS ON SALE NOW/ predicted to be a bad one for M(nc2)Mi«< Publlihid ivory tary on candidates and party inability An apathetic electorate carries with •vining iicipt Sun- flappable composure. Republicans, they should remember PublUWbq Co., H «rM diyi tnd holldtyi. to articulate the Issues. it the danger of apathetic elective of­ Mano2w«tof, inlifid il ihi If Sen. Ribicoff’s only credential for that he faced the most formidible A thought for the day: Greek writer Conn 0S040, Mtnoliitlir, Conn., And there are those who stay home, ficials and this we do not think our Sophocles said, “Though a man may be Tiliphoni *43-2711 Poll Ollloi Sioond the office was his seniority, we think (A rii C odi 203). CiMi Mill M iltif ^'■1,It, U— odds of any Republican candidate. He we suspect, because they feel not state or nation can afford at this time. wise. It is no shame for him to live and “Buddy” Brannen would-be on the leam.” BURL L. LYONS, PUBLISHER ^ LUCKY k4JB *dO ?7 should be given the opportunity to voting is a form of protest against verge of pulling one of the major carry the party banner for elective of­ politicians and politics in general. SUGGESTED CARRIER RATES _K ...V.lOO PAVASte IN ADVANCE M WM$« I Ili|>bli l$( lickHl diSMii wtk 9» to UO0 OQQ fice again. We hope our readers, who are Sins**W««(y Copy ' 18i 3 Monmt .: . 19.75 registered to vote, will go to the polls 79i 9 M o n llil...... $ 19.50 One Month $3.29 Orii Y i i r ...... $39,00 m r lAWIM Mil Judge of Probate tomorrow and vote for the candidates Men nelee Upon Requetl of their choice. We hope none stay ihln R,"' '•'•phone Two men fell into a deep dark hole. One Merew "''ov's'ion deperl- \\ home because they do not feel they broke both his legs while the other was un­ harmed man discovered a ladder and Nereid hefote 5 30 menl. S47.9945 shouted, “Hallelujah, we are saved.” He harmed. Groping in the dark, the un­ can vote for all the offices. put the other man on his slviulder and harmed man discovered a ladder and Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The Herald heartily recommends FitzGerald has been a distinct'eredit began to climb. The ladder was Us> shori A much more significant assess­ shouted, “Hallelujah, I am saved.” He the Menoheiler the re-election of William E. to the office. for him to reach the rim of the l^ile, but Oieplt)Kplty edvertlilno ment of voter attitudes can be made if began to climb but discovered that the rim the man on his shoulders could reach it Pubiiihine Co OfOIIIinj noun Three FitxGerald as judge of probate. of the hole and safety was just out of reach lu ll <>*yi prior to and he climbed out pulling the first man •eeumee no finenoiei publleellon all the voters turn out. Once in the from the top of the ladder. He cried out reepeneibtllly lor While the general public may not be There is iw need for a change. with him to safety. How ofUn have you lypojirephtBi) errors Oeedline lor Hertid again, “Why me, I can’t make it.” eleeiilied edveriliing: polling booth, they need not vote for forgotten that there is no satvait«/n in Sepeerirtg in ^ e r - aa familiar with the position as those Return FitzGerald as judge of Two men fell into a deep dark hole. One Insmsnii end other 12 noon prior lodeyol This Wosk’s Drawing will Ba Hald at The Italian Canter, 1620 Nawflald St., Stamford, Nov. 7,1974 at 10:30 A.M. ail candidates for all the offices. isolation. r ^ in n metier m The publioelion, 1$ noon la the legal profession, we feel probate. broke both his legs while the other was un­ *4*ise#eier Svening If a stay at home vote can be inter­ Wayne Kendall fnfmn s f f lf f f T ir harmed. Groping in the dark, the un­ South United Methodist rley PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Mon., Nov. 4. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov, 4, 1974— PAGE SEVEN Make Sure Children MCC Lists Many Event A B O U T TO W N MACC NEWS The Mormons Build A Monument m a n c ^ s t e r a r e a c o u n c il o f c h u r c h e s For First Homecomhfg (Special to The Herald) For sheer effect alone, the More than 20,000 visitors ty. More than two-thirds of the WASHINGTON - A iu tra^ ’i Kimball. "If people knew what Use Safety Belts The Fellowcraft Club of Emanuel Church Women will and program. Mrs. Jan Warren, Temple would be hard to beat. passed through the Temple dai­ residents of Utah are Mormons on earth and the eternal nature Foreign Minister, in the United we know there would be great Live radio, free movies, a tag day and Sunday, from 9 a.m. to Manchester Lodge of Masons meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the whose column ’’On Second It was inspired architecturally ly, reaching nearly 30,000 on and the church is a potent social of their existence. sale, dance, barbeque, soccer States to accompany Prime numbers eager to join the state Motor Vehicle Com­ For children five years of age 3 p.m. each day, at the Hartford will meet tonight at The church. ’The meeting will open Thought” appears Wednesdays By NANCY CAR everything but their will to by the Salt Lake City Mormon Saturdays. In contrast, the and political force in the church.” and cross country are among Minister Gough Whitlam on his Such work is also done by missioner Edward J. Koziowski and older, parents should be Rd. building. Also on Saturday, Masonic Temple. A husiiiess with dessert and coffee in The Herald, will be guest II. Executive Director live” she sUtes, “All of this Temple with its familiar six Capitol’s other newest attrac­ neighboring states of Idaho, the events planned for recent State visit, awoke one- proxy for deceased ancestors, has urged parents to make sure sure the children are secured MCC’s Cougar Field will be the meeting will be held at 7:30. followed by a bus(^nes8 session speaker. The leaves have mostly fallen great work could not have been spires, and is perched on a tion, the Hirshhom Museum Arizona, Wyoming and Nevada The church leader explained Manchester Cbmmunity momlng with a small bit of in the Mormon belief that fami­ that their children are secure with the three-point seat belt if scene of the MCC-Central Refreshments will be served. now, and we are turning to that accomplished without the hilltop in the lush Maryland and Sculpture Garden — as well. There are also large that MoFfiton Temples ard for College’s first homecoming time on his hands. So Donald ly and marriage bonds can en­ with the use of an adequate seat a proper fit can be obtained, or Connecticut State College busy wonderful sea-ion of willingness of Americans to countryside overlooking the housing one of the world’s great concentrations of church special'^sacred ceremonies Willesee told his chauffeur to dure beyond the grave when a child restraint. weekend Friday through Sun­ soccer game and the MCC in­ l^haring and rejoicing, an- share their material wealth." Capitol Beltway. Tens of collections of modern art — members in California. rather than public worship. Or­ belt or a special children’s choose one local landmark and “sealed” in Temple Under the A shoulder belt is properly day this week. vitational cross country meet. J ticipating beloved families and Again great natural and man­ thousands of commuters pass averaged between 6,000 and 10,- Interestingly, the church has dinances performed in the 16 restraint when traveling in a take time there. proper authority. car. fitted when it is across the Radio Station WKND of Screening of the movie, » friends gathered around the made disasters ahve brought almost within its shadow daily. 000 visitors daily and upwards sustained a growth rate that Temples owned world-wide by chest and shoulder and not cut­ Windsor (1480 kh) will broad­ “Jesus Oirist Superstar” at 7 Thanksgiving table. famine, suffering and death to Although Willesee reportedly “We thought that perhaps a of 20,000 on weekends, accord­ has seen its membership double the church are “absolutely es­ The Washington Temple will National statistics indicate suggested a nearby Civil War that 980 children under the age ting across the neck, face or cast its regular program and 9 p.m. in the college I Chri^mas lists are caringly milions of our brothers and half million persons would ing to Geraldine Sanderson, a in the last 13 years by adhering sential to salvation,” Kimball be dedicated in ten services battlefield, the driver had othqr of five were killed in head. Commissioner Koziowski schedule live from MCC’s stu­ auditorium and a student center .prepared, the brows may sisters. Because of the extraor­ come to the Temple during the Museum official. The Museum, rigidly to its tenents, rather added. ’They Include baptism, from Nov. 19-22. After that it dent center on the Bidwell St. coffeehouse at 8 p.m. will round HAVE YOU SEEN dinary need, UNICEF has set ideas. He instead took the six weeks it was to be open for located in the heart of the city, than changing with the times. fflarrige "for eternity,” and a will be open only to members in said. If the shoulder portion [crease over stretching the automobile crashes and another Foreign Minister to the new 155,000 suffered significant in­ cannot be fitted properly on the campus Friday from 11 a.m. to out Saturday’s activities. * budget far enough to cover aside the whole month of public viewing,” said Wayne opened Oct. 4. In fact, the church has shunned ceremony called an ”en- good standing, who are ad­ 3 p.m. Washington Temple of the juries last year, the com­ child, better crash protection is A1 Smith, associate professor , everyone; still our hearts grow November as World Children’s Scott, a church spokesman. All in all, it is a heady time ecomenlcal movements dowment” where devout Mor­ mitted on the basis of a written Church of Jesus Christ to missioner said. provided by using the lap belt A variety of activities are at MCC, will hold a poetry warm with thoughts of loved Emergency Relief Month. We “But more than 600,000 had for the 20,000 plus Mormons in generally because, in the words mons are taught their purpose “recommend” from their local scheduled Friday night, in­ Latter-Day Saints (Mormon). Koziowski said many of the alone, by tucking the shoulder treading Sunday at 2 p.m. in the TMSMAN J and loving ones. again urge Manchester already gone through the Tem­ the capitol area and for the of one local official, “We simp­ church leader. cluding opening of an art The gleaming white marble three-point safety belt systems belt behind the child or placing Rotary student center. I For many of our unseen com- residents to share what they ple, and an estimated 750,000 church itself, which, after being ly can ’t com prom ise our structure, located in suburban in 1974 passenger cars have a the child in the rear seat to use exhibit at MCC’s 146 Hartfoi^ Admission to the Friday night can. If we cUn give up one extra will have visited the Temple by literally driven from the beliefs, much as we are eager Amunlty this is the longest, Maryland about a half hour’s range of adjustments permit­ the lap belt there. Speaker Rd. building and a a student dance is |1 for MCC students J loneliest time of the year. No something in our lives not the time it is closed to the Eastern United States to the to cooperate with other drive north of downtown / F o r Your J^elry Making Needs ting their safe use for children. “While all vehicle passengers center dance from 8 to mid­ and tl.5() for guests. All other ? ? ? f. longer is there family to gather necessary to maintain life, it public.’,’ shelter of the Rocky Mountains churches in other ways or bring night. WashingtoBk. was completed The commissioner said Should use seat belts,” Henry Murphy, a member of weekend events are free and f around the table, or even can make a difference in life to Scott added that, because of over a century ago, have about the better world climate and open for public viewing in parents of children under five Koziowski said, “parents have the speakers’ bureau of The Lit­ The tag sale is slated Satur­ open to the public. J the table itself. Life has its a child. Even 25-cents can public demand, the period for returned in strength to the in America and the world.” THE BEAD mid-September. Now, a month years of age should obtain a a special responsibility to their tle Theatre of Manchester will * living become narrowed to a provide 25 cups of milk for viewing was extended to Nov. 2. East. The leader of the Mormon and a half later, it is clear the 122 HEBRON RD., BOLTON 649-7604 child restraint, either a child children to make sure they are be the guest speaker at the 1 room and for some a bed with children with 175 vitamin In addition, visiting hours were Today one of the world’s Church — who is accepted by ALOYSIUS J. (AL) AHEARN Mormons contributed more HOURS: TUE8.^ SAT. 10-5 ' seat, child harness or infant properly secure in the vehicle.” Manchester Rotary Club t days stretching grey and same. tablets. lengthened at each end of the fastest growing Christian his followers as a prophet — is He** been meeting with people In the towns of Andover. Bolton, Columbia. than a major religious edifice SUNDAY 1-4 ' carrier. dinner-meeting Tuesday at 8:30 * Friends and family have died or Checks may be made payable day, with one hour tours start­ churches with a fulltime mis­ Spencer,W. Kimball. In a press to the nation’s capitol. They, p.m. at the Manchester Country Glastonbury Representative Hebron, Marlborough and Southeastern Vernon. He’s been talking — and he’s ; moved far away. And for some to UNICEF and sent to Church ing at 7:30 a.m. and ending at sionary force of over 18,000 conference at a completion also gave it a new monument Gub. been llsteningl , : the thought of Christmas brings Women United in Manchester, 10:30 p.m. The tours were young men and women across ceremony of the Temple, he L00l>-0 SHELL Box 773, Manchester. Donations and visit attraction of the first handled by a staff of 1,600 local the globe, the Mormons are was askra the “secret” of his Now He s Ready for Action! lonly a lump in the throat of order. Quality Beads lor Necklacaa, Earrlnat, He will talk on “Two Minutes J remembering "how it used to are tax deductable. volunteer Mormons. headquartered in Salt Lake Ci­ church’s rapid growth. filnga and Jawalry Findings Spot Check Program before Curtain” and will relate JEAN T.

BTA 'Totally Ecumenical Sponsored by the Department of Aging of the Greater Hart­ ford Council of Churches in cooperation with the Family Service Society, Catholic Fami­ ly Services, Jewish Family Ser­ vice, Jewish Community Center, American Red cross, and thd. Hartford Neighborhood LJeposit Insurance on Craters,' as well as many other p u ^ c and private social agen­ cies. BTA is totally ecumenical. Specialized training can provide the competence in and understanding of the problems New and Existing of feark spedal to the elderly which will enable volunteers to offer these few hours a month in the most loving and effective manner. Anyone interested in Accounts coQvalescent homes or shut-in visitation is most cordially in­ vited to attend. Further infor­ mation, is available at the con­ ference office, 649-2093. • Light up your holiday season with this decorative candle in glowing red or iq f ’iiL -f it '1.'i :MyC- ■iiiiont ■ mcj 1 }f)0' 1tiiK} p o ll' '■■■ in;l ■ ’ l! m i ) 1 , Clergy Breakfast ip lt ■' I " ' ](< .1 ,. 1, f '“ ’ r .; • . 1 1 The Manchester Area Clergy J . fj'iW . '■ I'J'i fit III'- h.T,ii till ■ F - ' l rt li !• If j /(,*! Association will meet I'lm niil 1 ‘m:.. ii m - I.M i f) FOK : f . . ' i ' ' ' • . '4 !■ ! 'lllllt' ''‘fiilji ’: '7 '■4 ,'-,i , Wednesday at Center 'Mqh<;t T D i i ; if: . ifd rv '' W ill -i; itr.'ii ill ' illy b' 11. ffr': t Congregational Church at 8 w 1 ■ 1 ■; 'r'lv' ’ ■' ■i’ v; .K f I -lint . ,■ 1 ■. W ' *,1 a.m. for breakfast and fellowship. The Rev. Russell U if T^otestant chaplain at • •' " 1.!; // V• »1 il ^ ^ 111 ! rak, ...... : ■■ ■ M V ' (I iVlt, , ■ .1' ' M '■ f ’ r 1' '1 by ri;!' Malichester Memorial Hospithl will speak. All area Extra PAYMENT clergymelMre most welcome. Please call tile MACC office to make innerv^ions by Tuesday on your Completed 1 9 7 5 Club noon, SAVE from $1 to $20 Weeklyl UNICEF \ (n the Oct. 29 issue o r The Heral

M A j g S T M ^ N G HERALD. Manche,t.r. Conn.. Mnn . Nn. . Sample Ballot for Tomorrow’s Election in Manchester PAGE NINE

ns NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES Election Day Savings are VOTE ON THE NO YES NO YES NO

QUtSTION I QUISTION 2 QUESTION 3 QUESTION 4 QUESTION S ^ QUESTION 4 QUESTION 7 QUESTIONS ^ rtl* COflltttvtiOfMl o n wdwn t 1^ For tK« conitlHiHofMl «iMndiiMnt cofh Eor tho centHhiHonol oiMndmonf con* for tho miNtwHonol omondmoni con. htbMfiit dlMrlNiifMtlof) on occovut .«f for on oppropriotlon of $ M 0 0 ^ for for on opproprIoHon of $2,000,000 for for on oppreprIotloA of $2,250,000 for etm lAQ th « H N ttM o f OHNHNllOtnt V coming forfoitvro of tho right to bo com ing I m olhnlnoHon of tho rogwlro* lonitructlon of o rogbnol occupotlonol conitrudlon, roconitrocHon ond Inprovo* pvrchoio of ouoh of tho Atonchoitor iKo conitItvtfoA. modo on oloctor mont thot Ivitko i of tho pooeo bo oloct* training contor monti to^vorloM itorai drolnogo pro* Wotor CoMpony od focti at the Manchester Parkade!

1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS Marine Life Film Topic United Represent- State MCC Lists Successes, Needs OFFICES Govarnor and States ativa-in State Represent- Secretary of Attorney Judge of Justices of the Peace Lfeufenanf Governor Senator Congress Senator ative the State Treasurer Comptroller General In Voluntary Action Program Sheriff Proioate Vote for any Four For Land Trust Meeting Manchester Community centers, and other agencies. The Voiuntary Action College’s Voluntary Action Formation of Manchester’s Program is attempting to coor­ “Where the Sea Begins” is the title of a cording to Harry Maldment, trust P-rogram, noting many lA 2A 3A 4A color movie to be shown at the semi­ Organization of the Han­ dinate ali voiunteer services in 5A 6A 7A 8A 9A lOA IIA I4A ISA membership chairman. successes in its 1973-1974 annual dicapped (OTH) was the f • I2A Manchester and surrounding REPUBLICAN annual meeting of the Manchester Land Committm preference cards have also report, still has several needs. Robert H. Steele Trust on Nov. 14. program’s major project communities. It is placing Sally been enclosed. Maidment urges all The prograni, organized during the year, according to and James H. F. Mac See ♦ See * . McCarthy John Michael James F. Helen Hillery J. Mary J. Mary E. Marion 0. Elsie L. The meeting, at 7:30 p.m., will be at townspeople, as well as MCC Buckley members interested in assisting in com­ several years ago by MCC the nnual report. students, who wish to donate Nathan G. Agostinelli Brannen III Below Below Bolster Zajac Kenney Bingham Bergenty Gallagher Crandall Fletcher Marcar Swansson Manchester Country Club, according to mittee work to fill them in and return students and faculty, involved Dr. Harvey Pastel, chairman of the The OTH, now an independent time and labor. them. The publicity and education com­ hundreds of persons during the agency, is striving to gain ■ ■ 1 • program committee. Persons interested in helping mittee, the appraisal and survey com­ year but there are still many recognition for, and find may call Program Director Dr. William J. Jahoda, professor mittee and the gifts committee are jobs waiting for volunteers, ac­ 1 emeritus of biology at Eastern Connec­ solutions to individual and com­ Stephen Cassano, an MCC seeking new members. cording to the report. munity needs of handicapped IB 2B 3B 4B SB ticut State College and Audubon lecturer, sociology instructor, at the 6B 7B 8B 9B lOB IIB I2B I3B I4B I5B Invited to the Nov. 14 meeting are also Three young boys are residents, the report said. college. will present the movie and speak about the members of area land trusts, of Audubon awaiting a big brother, DEMOCRATIC Ella T. Grasso r fragile environment of marine life and chapters, of the Manchester Conservation someone who is willing to share and Abraham A. 'William R. See * See • Gloria Henry E. J. Edward Carl R. 1 Patrick J. William E. Robsrt F. Thortias F. Frederick G. Albert A. protection of tidal marshes. Commission and other area conservation his time two to three hours Robert K. Killian Ribicoff Cotter Below Below Schaffer Parker Caldwell Ajello, Jr. Hogan FitzGerald Blanchard Conran, Jr. Nassiff Vincak The public is invited to the free meeting. commissions. weekly for at least one year. Coffee, cider and donuts will be served. Program committee members working The Meals on Wheels Bridge Opens Friday A brief progress report on the trust’s on the meeting include Mrs. Leonardo program is looking for someone. land prospects will be given by Dr. Parla, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ostrout, Mrs. to deliver meals one hour oner Douglas H. Smith, trust president. Stephen Romeo, Mrs. Russell Schaller, day each month. In the interest of safety, the stalling berms and guard rails. Trust membership now totals 245 and opening of the new Woodbridge GEORGE IC 2C 3C 4C 5C b C 7C ■ and members of the Junior Women’s Club, Volunteers to tutor at “After all this time (the 8C 9C IOC ' lie I2C I3C I4C ISC membership cards have been mailed, ac­ of Manchester. Manchester area schools are St. Bridge (over the Bigelow bridge was washed out July 5), WALLACE also needed. The volunteers Brook, between Jensen and we wouldn’t want to see a car Thomas J. Pallone Arthur F. Charlie A. Doris E. Stephen John need not be certified teachers Jordt Sts.) has been postponed topple off the side of the PARTY and Capozzi, Jr. Burke Sherrow Gombos Hoover Vets Day Program at Verplanck Thursday but must have knowledge of the to Friday. The formal opening bridge^’ he explained. Phyllis Barnabei 1 ■ subject to be taught'. had been planned for Tuesday. Present plans are for paving She Reaches 98th Birthday the area today, installing thO Several Manchester area con­ Director of Public Work^Jay Grade 5 students at berms Tuesday and placing the club will sing several songs, retire the colors. valescent homes are seeking Giles said the delay is for in­ Verplanck School will have a Grade 6 boy scouts will present P a re n ts and friends of Mrs. Anna D. Brown of 70 Patrick J. Brown, she came to volunteers to visit with guard rails the next two/Mys. Veterans Day assembly the colors. As the glee club Verplanck School students are Diane’ Dr. celebrated her 98th Manchester in 19712 to make her residents and patients. ID 2D 3D 4D 5D 6D 7D 8D 9D lOD IID I3D I4D ISD program Thursday at 1:15 p.m. sings Taps, the scouts will invited to the program. •birthday Friday. home with her daughter and The Voluntary Action AMERICAN .4* I2D in the school auditorium. The An open house for friends and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Am­ Program annual report said Allen C. Paichart 1 1 Norman L Lionel program is directed by Mrs. relatives was held Saturday at brose Reynolds. Although her MCC students contributed near­ and Gene C. • Cecelia Moore, Miss Cheri Rochon Dinsmore Joseph India Official Town Visitor the homd of her daughter-in-law sight and hearing are somewhat ly $54,000 worth of labor to area Robert D. Gorgoglione Paro McNamara and Miss Sandra, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph impaired, Mrs. Brown takes an agencies. The program placed 1 fifth grade teachers. A member of Parliament in a participant in the State P. Brown in Fairfield. interest in the news and enjoys 271 student volunteers in 70 Edward Stickney , com­ India was hosted around the Department’s International Mrs. Brown was born in 1876 her 11 grandchildren and 10 agencies that work with the ABOUT TOWN mander of thr VFW post in Manchester area today by StSe Visitor Program. The Indian in Queenr County, Ireland. She great-grandchildren. elderly, juveniles, mentally Manchester, will be the guest Sen. David Odegard, courtesy S ' designation for Parliament is came to the United States at an She has three other children, retarded and physically han­ « Where You Vote speaker. “Why Do We Honor the Service Bureau for Connec­ Lok Sabha. early age and settled in New Mrs. Archie Nadeau of Pom­ dicapped persons. The Women’s Home League T he directors of the State Candidates Veterans?” and “How Veterans ticut Organizations. Hari Kishmore Singh will York. pano Beach, Fla., Mrs. Thomas The volunteers also provided of the Salvation Army will meet Memorial Pythian Building Day was Named” will be Hari Kishmore Singh, a spend Tuesday in Hartford, She lived in New Haven for 70 Barrett of Swampscott, Mass., tutoring and transportation, Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in junior Corporation will meet Voting in Manchester will be in the following 10 explained. The fifth grade glee member of India’s Congress observing the election process years where her husband was a and Mrs. Charles Klebe of New worked in group homes, hall at the Citadel. Hostesses Wednesday t 7 p.m. at Odd For Senate, House Seven Questions Before Voters locations: Party, is in the United States as and results. policeman. The widow of Haven. hospitals, drug treatment are Mrs. Myrtle Turgeon and Fellows Hall. The regular Mrs. Annie Russell. meeting of the lodge members will follow. Voters residing in Voting District 1 will pick a state • Voting District 1 — Buckland School, Tolland Tpke. III representative for Assembly District 14 — Republican G. Manchester voters will con­ Question 1 is for the con- proposed constitutional or she is convicted of certain • Votin^District 2 — Robertson School, N. School St. Miemrii Warren Westbrook or Democrat Abraham Classman. sider seven referendum stitutional amendment amendments. The delay crimes forfeits the right to • Voting District 3 — Church of Christ, Lydall and Ver­ onche/tf^r Voters in Voting Districts 2-5-7-10 will pick a state questions Nov. 5, the first four prohibiting discrimination on resulted when annual sessions vote, but a person who wasn’t a non Sts. representative for Assembly District 12 — Republican on proposed amendments to the account of sex. were instituted several years voter at the time of the crime State Constitution be con­ The Connecticut Constitution o rk o d o Wallace Irish or Democrat Ted Cummings. ago. doesn’t lose the right to become • Voting District 4 — Martin School, Dartfnouth Rd. sidered by voters In all 169 now prohibits discrimination Question 3 is for the con­ a voter. Those in Voting Districts 3-4-6-S will pick a state • Voting District 5 — Buckley School, Vernon St. towns), the last three on because of religion, race, color, stitutional amendment concern­ Question 4 would eliminate representative for Assembly District 13 — Republican • Voting District 6 — Nathan Hale School, Spruce St. proposed local appropriations. ancestry or national origin. The ing forfeiture of the right to be the constitutional requirement • Voting District 7 Harriet Haslett or Democrat Francis Mahoney. ^estion 5 is for a $1.4 million proposed amnedment would — Waddell School, Broad St. an elector. that justices of the peace be • Voting District 8 And those in Voting District 9 will pick a state represen­ appropriation for a Regional prohibit also discrimination It would permit the General elect^. — Verplanck School, Olcott St. tative for Assembly District 9 — Republican Marilyn Occupational Training School; because of a person’s sex. Assembly to prescribe by law By eliminating the office • Voting District 9 — Keeney St. School, Keeney St. England or Democrat Muriel Yacavone. Question 6 for a ^ million ap­ Question 2 is for the con­ those offenses which, upon con­ from the constitution, it • Voting District 10 — Manchester High School Voters residing in Voting Districts 1-6-7-8-10 will pick a propriation for storm-drainage stitutional amendment concern­ viction, shall result in the loss wouldn’t eliminate the office Cafeteria, Brookfield St. state senator for Senatorial District 3 — Republican Chris improvements; Question 7 for a ing the method used for amend­ of voting rights. but would permit the General Dalamagas or Democrat George Hannon. $2.25 million appropriation for ing the constitution. Under the existing provision, Assembly to provide by law acquiring the Manchester. It would correct an inadver­ it has been held that only a per­ whether the justices should b^ And voters residing in Voting Districts 2-3-4-S-9 will pick Water Co. tent delay in the processing of a state senator for Senatorial District 4 — Republican son who is a voter at the time he elected or appointed. OVER 5 MILLION David Odegard or Democrat David Barry. PRESCRIPTIONS Read SAFELY COMPOUNDED Herald Ads ARTHUR DRUG V Campaign J ABOUT (ronlinuol from Page One) Elk’s Home in East Hartford. His TOWN Voting District 2, Robertson School; and Republican opponent, F. Mac Buckley, two at Voting District 3, Qiurch of Christ; will get the returns at his Hartford The Ladies Aid Society of the meet Tuesday at the Italian- Food Marts as part of the ABC network reporting headquarters. Lutheran Women’s Mis^onary American Club on Eldridge St. staff. The two polling places were chosen Most of Manchester’s local candidates League of Zion Evangelical Weighing-in will be from 7 to 8 on the basis of past voting records. will receive the returns at Democratic and Lutheran Church will meet p.m. There will be a business Manchester’s two political committees Republican headqurters. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Flans meeting afterward. Members will get the results at party campaign for the Christmas sale and with last names beginning M-R Food Mart Voting Methods headquarters —443 Hartford Rd. for the Connecticut voters have three alternate spaghetti supper Nov. 15 will be are reminded to bring fruit for Democrats, 109 Center St. for the methods for voting; discussed. Honorary member the basket. Republicans. • To vote a str^ght party ticket —pull Mrs. Mary Ludke will give a / ------Friendship Circle of the the party lever of your choice to the right, talk on jher bell collection. Candidates Plans Salvation Army will meet “The Merchant Association of thus voting for all candidates in that row. Hostesses are Mrs. Anna The major candidates will get election Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the results at a variety of locations. • To vote a split ticket —pull the party Senkbeil,^Mrs. Jack Soares, Citadel. Hostesses are Mrs. Mrs. Grasso will get the results at her lever of your choice to the right (all Mrs. Margaret Storrs and Mrs. Doris Howard and Mrs. Lillian The Manchester Parkade extend home in Windsor Lrcks, then will host a pointers above the candidates in that row Thomas Stratton. will go down). McCann. Metpbers will work on Xf party at the Howard Johnson Motor Inn in Whiton Memorial Library items for the Christmas bazaar Windsor IxTcks. Then push UP the pointer over the name will have a story hour for Nov. 30. ____ ...... ^ I ' a warm welcome to the new Steele has reserved The Colony of any candidate for whom you don’t wish preschoolers Tuesday morning. Restaurant in Talcottville for a “Win, to vote and pull DOWN the pointer over Mrs. Gordon Moore, librarian, Scandia Lodge, No. 23, Vasa Order of America, will meet Lose or Draw Party." the name of the candidate for whom you will read from 9:15 to 9:45, and k .... , , A < A Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Odd Food Mart Store and wish Sen. Ribicoff will get the returns at his wish to vote for that office. Mrs. Elmer Frechette and Mrs.' Fellows Hall. Mr. and Mrs. West Hartford headquarters. His • To vote without using the party levers Lawrence Finn! of the Rodney Andersen and Mr. and Republican opponent, James Brannen, —simply pull DOWN the pointers over the Manchester Junior Women’s them the best of success on Mrs. Everett Johnson will show will be at his Hartford headquarters. names of the candidates for whom you Club will read from 10 to 10:30. First District Congressman William wish to vote. slides of their recent trip to the I/"' ;B#Ij Cotter will get the returns at his home in • To vote for the referendum questions, Scandinavian countries. Their GRAND OPENING This Hartford. Later in the evening he will at­ pull DOWN either the “yes" or “no” The Manchester WATES will Refreshments will be served. tend a traditional party in his honor at the pointer above the question. ^Wesi^k.”

B l ^ s l l size A78-13 plus $1.80 r.E.T. per tire. No trade needed. Pictured above new Food Mart Manager, Jerry Foley checks 4 • Hundreds of Crip Edges Built over the stock In preparation for tomorrow’s Grand Opening. Deep to Handle Winter Driving. • Cross Cut Cleats Give Great 99 Pulling Power In Snow. shopping tradition since 1956 • 5 Polyester Cord. AREA POLICE REPORT 2 Belt Plies of Fiberglass Cord. • No Thunp, No Winter FlatSpoU. VERNON Philip C. Martin, 32, of 97 invMtigation of a disturbance Robert Eickenhorst, 20, of 13 Union St., Rockville was on Franklin St. He was released n a m c h is t ib Bancroft Rd., Vernon was charged Friday with failure to charged Friday with failure to on a $150 non-surety bond. drive in the proper lane in con­ All of those charged are PARKADE. onche/ter drive in the proper lane and nection with the investigation driving a motorcycle without a scheduled to appear in Circuit of a one-car accident on W. Court 12, Rockville, Nov, 19. GOOD YEAR license in connection with the Main St. Investigation of an accident on COVENTRY Hammond St., Rockville. Police said the Martin car Robert Carr, 19, of Wright Police said Eickenhorst lost crossed the road and ran into a Mill Rd., Coventry was charged brick abutment. Friday with possession of a con­ ' NflllONAl BRANDSDISCOUNI liM CfN I:; orkodo control of his cycle and struck a parked car which also belonged Richard Pariseau, i8, of 67 trolled substance. He was HI-BR(>N AVr, ,iiBi!KV to him, Hammond St., Rockville was released on a $200 non-surety Eickenhorst was admitted to charged Sunday with disorderly bond for appearance in Circuit ’■'! i N JAii Y i i am / P.Vi '.:'i i ,* BROAD STREET AND WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE RjFCkVUlO General Hospital. conduct In connection with the Court 12, I^nchester, Nov. 18. 15 j : i'P'r AB"

Af-

I-';- PAGE TEN ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Nov, 4, 1974

M A N CH E^^^ h e r a l d , Manchester. Conn.. Mon , Nnv i n . n . ELEVEN Probate Contest Waste Plan COVENTRY Topic For Town Council M oni^ Shea Bradley, Democrat. Both of All of the Town Hall offices Corres^ndent these persons will be elected. will be closed for business all of 742.9495 * COVENTRY This year residents will have election day. a choice of four candidates for The only local contest in First district election Monica Shea tomorrow's election will be for the positions of Governor and workers will be Moderator — She Bem to The Town Council will meet the position of Judge of probate. Lieutenant Governor, United Donald Davis; Checkers — Election Day - November 5th States Senator, Secretary of at 7:30 this evening and the first Republican incumbent David Virginia Snow and Helen Pop­ Area Profile item on the agenda will be the Rappe is being challenged by State, and Comptroller. The ple; Challengers — Madelyn four parties are Republican, discussion of various proposals Democratic candidate Giarles Green and Ethel Harris; for the solid waste manage­ Popple. Democratic, George Wallace Machine Tenders — Virginia and American. ment plan in Eastern Connec­ This is the The other local candidates Diehl,' Arlene Ferguson, Joan ticut. The town manager has will be the 16 persons running Two Coventry residents, Kristoff, Anne Kamplain, prepared a report on the study for Justices of the Peace. Robert “Skip” Walsh, Laureen Popple, and dirolyn Charter Question Before Voters proposed by the Connecticut Residents will only vote for Democrat, and Jesse Brainard, Dynes; Machine Mechanics — P^C Resource Recovery Authority. eight justices, but all 16 will Republican incumbent, will be Frank Kristoff; Deputy COVENTRY running for the 53rd Assembly Charter Revision Commission public hearing for the two-acre by a least 15 per cent of the Food Marts automatically be elected. The Registrars Jean Hunt and Rita Monica Shea vote is actually a plurality con­ .District. This district com­ Zuzel; Registrars Juliette which read as follows; zoning that the PZC must get town’s electors whereas it Allen Sandberg, town ('orrc|iandent test. Running for justice of the prises the towns of Coventry, Bradley and Margaret Jacob­ "The Council shall appoint a another validating act passed in needs only a bare majority to manager, will request that the 742-9495 peace are: Republican William Tolland and Willington. son. Planning and Zoning Commis­ the next legislature to cover, pass in a general election. council transfer $1,200 from un­ In addition, to the questions on Coates, Paul Diehl, Ann Druge, The Town of Coventry is Second district election sion consisting of five regular any decisions made by the PZC Therefore it was the decision appropriated cash surplus to WINNING TEAM! the ballot on Tuesday election Virginia Grabowski, Kenneth divided into two voting dis­ workers will be Moderator — members and three alternate since the last validating act was of town officials to wait for the the Streets Department fund which concern amendments to Hastings, Patricia Sypek, tricts, North Coventry is the members. Two of said regular passeo. November election. Robert Visny; Machine the State Constitution, there for the installation of a remote Walter Thorp Sr., and Christina first district and voting in this Mechanic — Wayne Ryerson; members shall serve for a Town officials have declined The question is number five will be a question on revision of transmitter in the town hall. Woods. Democrats are Albert district will be at the library of period of two years, two of said to comment on this question. on the ballot. Checkers — Ruth Hill and Coventry’s Town Charter. A vote for these men means a cut to you in the cost of living! Bradley, Joyce Carilll, Joseph the Coventry Grammar School. Loretta Siwek; Challengers — regular members shall serve A special vote was not exiled At a recent Town Council The question appears on the for a period of three years, and Other items on the agenda in­ Fowler, Michael Fratlanni, South Coventry is the second Claudie Miller and Nancy Ed-. for by town officials ori the meeting the council passed a ballot as follows: Yes or No, one regular member for a clude the need to set the date - Holly Gantner, Lionel Jean, district and the voting in this mondson; Machine Tenders — charter revision because any resolution unanimously endors­ for a quarterly meeting, Sandra Marrotte and Albert district will be at the Town for the proposed revision con­ period of four years. Thereafter separate vote taken on a ing the approval of the Charter Madelyn Banak, Judity Savoie, cerning the terms of office for Connecticut Bi-Products tax Meyers. Hall. Rachel Lillibridge, Shirley said five regular members shall charter revision question in a Revision question and urging members and alternates to the serve for a three-year term. sale, and a report on the firfe TTie two women running for The polling places will be Beaulieu, Marie Carl and special election must be passed all voters to vote yes on that department funding agreement. registrars of voters are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Coventry Planning and Zoning The Council shall also appoint question. Theresa Willnauer; Deputy Commission. Margaret Jacobson, Residents who are not sure Registrars — Helen Mamet and the three alternate members. Steve Loyzim, the late chair­ One of said alternate members Republican, and Juliette which district to vote in may Margaret Robertson; find out by calling the town man for the Planning,and shall serve for a period of two Registrars — Ritba Wisenall Zoning Commission discovered INVITATION clerk’s office at 742-7166. and Gertrude Haven. years, one of said alternate last January that terms of PZC tnembers shall serve for a TO BID member^s stated in the Town period of three years, and the iSealed bids will be received Charter did not conform to other alternate member shall in the Office of the Director of Election Day Special ' 1 0 Statutes because the terms of serve for a period of four years. General Services, 41 Center all members were due to expire Thereafter each of the said Street, Manchester, Connec­ WITH THIS ZBA Hearing Wednesday in November of 1975. alternate members shall serve ticut until November 15,1974 at 10 COUPON According to the statutes, the for a period of_three years. % 11:00 a.m. for the following: ON ANY DRY CLEANING ORDER terms of not more than two There has been ^ question TEN BUNTON-GOODALL 18’’ members of PZC can expire in at Parkada Claanara SOUTH WINDSOR variance allow construction premises at 38 Hayes Rd., raisfed as to wheth^ or not the TRIMMERS. any one year. Good thru Saturday, Novambar 9th Judy Kuehnel closer to the side line than per­ South Windsor, a A-20 zone. town council must neappoint all Bid forms, plans and The town council then es­ Correspondent mitted in a A-20 zone. Robert Krepcio, 150 Berle of the PZC members after the specifications are available at tablished a charter division S. ^ 1 646-1364 Lou Grillo, 90 John Fitch Rd., South Windsor, requests a charter revision passes. This the General Services Office, 41 committee and directed that JERRY FOLEY The South Windsor Zoning Blvd., South Windsor, requests variance to allow a sign larger question has been referred to Center Street, Manchester, JAMES ALLEN committee to come in with a “Welcome Food Mart" RICHARD BINKOWSKI Board of Appeals has scheduled a variance to allow construc­ than permitted on premises the Town Attorney Abott Connecticut. JOHN TATE JOHN MIRISOLA revision to the charter that STORE MANAGER a public hearing Thursday at 8 tion closer to the building line located on the north side of Schwebel for his legal, opinion. Town of Manchester, MEAT MANAGER would place the PZC terms in GROCERY MANAGER ASST. GROCERY MANAGER Pirn, at the town hall to con­ than permitted at the same Ellington Rd., South Windsor in DevCo attorney John Labelle Connecticut A very warm welcome awaits Smilin' Jim m y will always be PRODUCE MANAGER sider seven applications: location, a GC zone. a RC zone. accordance with the statutes. made the statement at the Robert B. Weiss, you at the new Manchester Famous name brands or our Here's the man that helps the While waiting for the charter on hand to answer questions This man knows his onions and Fritz LaPorte, requests a Albert Kravickas, 165 West Martin F. McGrath, 1414 General Manager PARKADE CLEANERS Food Mart. It will be my own fine private labels, here's Food Mart Winning Team bring revision committee to come in and see that your requests for .everything else about Fruits temporary and conditional per­ Rd., South Windsor, requests a Main St., South Windsor, 402 W. MIddls Turapika 849-SSS9: the man that's ready with the with the necessary changes the pleasure to greet you and show you quality, service and value mit at premises known as variance to allow sideline con­ requests a variance to allow special cuts of . meat are very greatest selection Manchester and Vegetables. He promises Town Council held a public you around our pride and joy. all year long...that all adds up LaPorter’s Sunoco, John Fitch struction closer than permitted subdivision of land into lots of promptly filled. has ever seen. that everything will be hearing and subsequently to real money-saving value. Blvd., South Windsor in an in­ at the same address in a RR less than 150 feet minimum lot "snappin' fresh" and the very dustrial zone. zone. width on premises known as passed on ordinance es­ FOR b ^ t will be yours. Jack S. and Cecelia B. Ronald and Mary C. Falletti, 1609 Main St., South Windsor, a tablishing new terms for the Tedone, 606 Pleasant Valley 17 Leverich Dr., East Hartford, A-40 zone. PZC members and alternates. PRESfflpONS’ The ordinance became effec­ Rd., South Windsor, request a requests a variance on G arden tive on March 15 and the council The monthly meeting of the Wffe U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPEaED GRADE “ A" reappointed the PZC members “Down toilarth’’ Garden Club and alternate under the or­ of the South Windsor Young GRAND dinance which made the con­ P A R K A D E P H A R M A r v Wives Club will be held form to state statutes. Historical Society- Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Sometime in March the home of Nance Poulin, 271 General Assembly passed a Money' TOM TURKEYS Plan Antique Sale Avery St., South Windsor. validating act which validated Guest speaker for the evening t . all of the PZC decisions up to V. will be Dorothy Ostranger, that time. I HEBRON known for the technique of mAMINHEADQUARTERS OPENING Saturday: Historical Society The Town Council held a The Hebron Historical Socie­ framing dried flowers. Mrs. -.--I Antique Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., hearing on the charter revision |> — .COUPON- ty will hold its Fifth Annual An­ Rham High School. Ostranger has displayed much tique Show and Sale Saturday in August and accepted the THERAGRAN of her work in this area. OR ONtil-DAr TYK of another big, beautiful, spacious from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This will recommendations of the myadec be an indoor show and will be THERAGRAN M held at Rham High School. Ap­ M Um E (ITIUHNS proximately 30 antique dealers will exhibit a variety of fur­ niture and accessories for all m T H i m m F O O D M A R T collectors. Reg. LIMIT PLEASE Sibley Ann McDonald and Judith Babin, co-chairmen of Sears 7.95 in the Manchester Parkade the event, have announced the Irngm ing $ 1 OG following committee chairmen: ■ ■ ■ ■ P W I h h i ■ V U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND publicity — Helen Brink and Full 100, plus Reg. 7.95 GROUND BEEF SALEl Susan Lowery; refreshments — 30 FREE 410 West Middle Turnpike Henrietta Green and Ann Ives; exhibitor services — Fillmore lOO’s 3.29 Value TIP ROIST Bain; admissions — Katherine • All Th# NtceHMry Vltamlm FORMERLY TOP SIRLOIN Ground Beef .. 79‘ Sibun and society table — Irene Baron and Ann Parsing. • Guaranteed Potency for 5 Yeara The 1725 Burrows Hill School • Good for Agee 2 to 80 Ground Chuck - 99‘ House Museum, a restored one Good through Good Through room school, will be open to the Saturday, Nov. 0 public Saturday. Saturday, Nov. 6 MIDDLE TURMPIKE 2 3 Ground Round .11.19 The Old Town Hall, the iSave *1.11 to *1.41 ^ ■ COUPON"■ - -» ■ ■ ■ ■ COUPON*" ■ VITAMINS Hebron Historical Society’s “ 3Vi”x15V4”x56’ Plb«rglat* current restoration project, will also be open to- the public Chase & Sanborn DELMONTE during the show. Rgu OF MSUUTMM VIVA School To Close rEWTER STi LIGHT CHUNK The Hebron Elementary STOCK COFFEE School and the Gilead Hill Regular TOWELS • ■vMa maww wSIIMV 1 LB. VACUUM CAN School will close at 1 p.m. on $6.99 WINTERl m SHEETS - ASST. OR DECORATOR TUNA REGULAROR ELECTRIC PERK Nov. 6, 7 and 8. for parent- Children’s Delicious 6Vi OUNCE CAN teacher conferences. Lunch will be served in school as usual e”x15V4”x48” Untacad CHEWABLE for the children in Grades 1-6. OWI MS ' rjPMlMG VITAMIN On conference days, all FIBERGLAS kindergarten children, both FHIERIiUS*MTTS VITAMINS a.m. a ^ p.m. classes, will at­ tend school in the morning. Regular OPEmW WOK HOURS - 8:30 LM . to 10:00 P.M. Bulletin Board 19.99 058 ^ Hawaiian Punch GREEN GIANT The following meetings and AJAX activities have been scheduled O each COME HELP US CELEBRATE THE GRAND for this week: We have everything you need from DRINKS Laundry Detergent NIBLETS CORN Monday; Town clerk’s office caulking to weather stripping to • All the naceaury vltamlna hours, 7 to 9 p.m., Town Office / / I J Owens-^ornlng FIberglas* Insula­ • Cod Liver Oil • B-Compitx, OPENING AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE FINEST ALL FLAVORS 4V OZ. PKG. - 10c OFF LABEL Building; Regional Board of .ir»ffiiiiiFiiwiiri'i. . ■..u n 'i'W ffj'.'.tii**.' I. Vitamin C and B-12 12 OUNCE CAN Education, Rham High School, tion to save you up to $100 a year on 7:30 p.m. heating bills. • Leaa than U a day QUALITY IN TOWN AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Tubsday: Election day. . . 8 1 FREE BALLONS AND LOLLIPOPS FOR THE KIDS! CANS ■ ■ Thursday: Senior Citizens 22v regular meeting, 1 p.m,. Social Blown-In Insulation Room of the Gilead Helps Protect Your Home Congregational Church. 3 TEUOW RIPE TOP FROST Friday: Board of Selectmen, PRIMO HOT OR SWEET IMPORTED DANISH 4:30 p.m.. Town Office BUYER SELECTED 100% FLORIDA “HOT” Building. Famous Make 'PEPSLC m ' Instsllsd In a S Famout-lmported ITALIAN BOILED Advertisement — HUMIDIFIER ORANGE BAGELS U OZ. - REGULAR OR DIET Tomorrow Is Election Day! 24 X 30-R. AMc CURLING IRON BIG 1% GALLON BANANAS Pleale remember to vote! RIGHT OUT OF OUR OVENS 1 - • Braatha aaalar JUICE When you do vote, vote I /-v 6 PACK SAUSA6E Democratic and elect J • Keep heating bill down • Hoodi no oiling PIPES f m Stewart Stockwell judge of Let Sears authorized Instalters ▲ 1 4 « probate. Need transportation or professionally blow-in FIberglas Insula­ information? Call Democratic tion Into every part of your attic. You’ll i ^ ^ ^ r g *«a a S 5 .0 0 \ ^ Headquarters 228-9148. help reduce your fuel bills. *i.sa •Make 4 Value j j "leMT TO LIMIT QUANTITiai AND ARl MOT RBIPONIISLl NOR TVPOORAPHICAL RRRORS- SALR ITRMS NOT AVAILAiLR IN CASl LOTI AND NON! SOLO TO ORALRRI OR WHOLRIALR^I Snow Palls Every Month diffarant alza S v_ i.V 1 Mount Washington, N. H. — curia • Uaa on all Spow falls every month of the Sears Manchester Parfcads, Manchester h*e-14.980 SAVE $7 Hundreds Of Spectacular Grand Opening Specials Throughout The Entire Store! atop New Hampshire’s Ccrhins Camar, West Hartford typaa of hair. ROQ. 6.50 w u n t WffBhfngrton and fog SEsas, BOEBUCK AND CO. 99< « » » d s the peak 25 days In w a v m a fa month. , [ 404 West Middle Turnpike • Manchester Parkaiifi

, r \ I ;■ A . h p JPAGE TWELVE — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Nov. 4, 1974 Justice Potter THE COMMUNITY Praises Press NEW HAVEN (UPD-us “I further submit that Supreme Court Juitlce Potter SPIRIT OF 76 this thesis Is supported by tte Stewart has praised the By JOHN SIBUN relevant decisions of the nation's press for using Its un­ Supreme Court,” he said. Sale Starts Tuesday 8:30 a.m. ique constitutional protection to Stewart made his remarks at Bolton’s main Bicentennial do its duty in the face of the sesquicentennlal convoca­ We bought plenty, but hurry in! At this price they’ll go fast! mission are co-sponsoring the a 100 per cent participation for should be a working head of a criticibm. celebration project is the for­ formation of a dance group. the 1976 celebration. This com­ tion of the Yale Law School particular project and provide Referring to the Watergate Saturday. mation of a town historical Lessons will be given each mission extends an invitation to active leadership in his or her sp^ety, something some scandal, Stewart said the press Wednesday starting Oct. 30 at 8 individuals from other towns designated area. Monthly com­ residents of the town consider performed “precisely the func- p.m. at the Old Town Hall on who would care to attend its mission meetings are a clearing , tion it was Intended to per­ He said the court’s approach long overdue. Bolton is the Rt. 6. Under the direction of meetings and share Its ideas. house for reports — the»nitty- form” under the Constitution. to freedom-of-the-press cases most recent local community to Frank Van Cleef, of the “has uniformly reflected its un­ Also the “ Happy Birthday grltty having been done in sub­ “It seems clear that Tnany get its Bicentennial activities National Country Dance and derstanding that the tree press Choir” would be more than hap­ committee meetings. Available more Americans, while ap­ under way. The first in a series Song Society, it is hoped that guarantee is in essence a struc- py to perform at area Bicenten­ manpower should be used wise­ preciating and even applauding of events, to raise money and to the dancers will eventually nial meetings. Some towns are tural provision of the publicize their committee and ly. For Instance, certain in­ the service performed by the form a demonstration team. still experiencing problems in dividuals such as town leaders Constituion.” its activities, will be held next press in exposing official Authentic music of the period and historians, who cannot in­ March 29 with a skating party getting a program unrfer way wrongdoing at the highest with appropriate instruments and even some whose proposals Most other provisions in the at the Bolton Ice Palace. volve themselves in full par­ levels of our national govern­ will round out the presentation. have received federal recogni­ Bill of Rights, Stewart said, The public is invited and dan­ ticipation as commission ment are nonetheless deeply Those wishing further informa­ tion as a Bicentennial Com­ “protect specific liberties or cing and refreshments will be members, should be asked to disturbed by what they consider tion should contact Alta munity are in the doldrums. specific rlghU of individuals.” held afterwards at Herrick serve as a resource person on to be the Illegitimate power of Roberts of Andover. Getting a program set up is the advisory committee. He mentioned freedom of Park. This town committee is the organized press in the A musical note provided a only half the battle, the other spewh, freedom of worship, the chaired by Mrs. live Joe- This is a fairer arrangement political structure of our rousing start to a recent Hebron half is sustaining the effort. right to counsel and the Cannon, who would welcome for all concerned and en­ ' - society,” Stewart said. Bicentennial Workshop. The To this end I would make the privilege against self in­ further suggestions and offers courages those ^ p l e who have “It is my thesis this morning fourth grade class of Gilead following suggestions that only a limited amount of time crimination as examples. of assistance from the com­ Hill School sang “Happy ' that, on the contrary, the es­ munity. appear to have worked for some to be involved in a realistic tablished American press in the Birthday U.S.A.” with special groups. Do not give the project By contrast, he said, the 1st Other events already decided way. Some of the above may past 10 years, and particularly pride. One of their numbers to an existing .organization seem obvious, but it is not Amendment “extends to on for 1975 include a crafts fair Lisa Boyajlan, had written the in the past two years, has per­ protect an Institution. “The for June and a house tour in Oc­ such as a Historical Society. being followed as generally as %SOLID STAn BUY! formed precisely the function it V lyrics and Nancy Crane, their This type of body most likely it might. The successful 100 publishing business Is, in short, tober. A Bicentennial Banquet music teacher, had put them to was intended to perform by the only organized private follows in February 1976 and a has many propos^ ventures of programs are being built those who wrote the 1st AuMnd^ music. The students now plan to its own and frequently not around available active business that is given explicit “Bicentennial Month” from cut a record so they may share ment of our Constitution,” he constitutional protection ’’ Memorial Day to July 4th. enough manpower to ac­ resources and not overextended RCA GIANT 25?DIAMNAl ' said. their exciting presentation and complish them. Also some in­ to fulfill unrealistic demands. Stewart said. ’ Mrs. Cannon, incidentally, as one of them said, who knows, joins the growing ranks of those dividuals are hesitant about Though no one has brought it may make “The Top Forty.” joining any project that has a COLOR CONSOLE TV foreign-bom Americans who the matter to my attention, I have been taking leading parts The community is pleased at predominance of one particular am well aware of the fact some NOW ONLYONI.Y New Britain Murder group. in their towns’ celebrating ac­ the way students and teachers towns are mentioned more KE6* tivities. The recent appoint­ have taken a lead in helping to The key, of course, is to get often than others in this Probe Continues all individuals and column. With your help, I would ment of a British-born develop the local program. But C 6 \J99 organizations involved on an like to dd something to rectify American woman to the second the rest of Hebron is not far NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Two shop killings last week and later c HO* highest federal Bicentennial behind with representatives equal basis in a venture which the situation. The intention of New Britain men questioned by charged with the murder of a is new to everyone. This initial this feature is to serve all towns «538 LpEaSr police about the Donna Lee )sition in Washington would from 60 per cent of all local New Britain fireman in a \o ippear to confirm the interest boards, civic and social groups step is hard to acconnplish but covered by this newspaper and Bakery murders were to appear robbery in Newington. ind activity of these first and other organizations turning worth the effort in the long run. I therefore welcome all in Circuit Court today to answer The bake shop victims, four tneration Americans. out for the workshop. At this Another buzz word is Bicentennial comments, charges in unrelated incidents. men and twa women, were each For those who would like to meeting the commission “workers.” Do not get loaded thoughts and suggestions you FREE DELIVERY ' Roland Plskorski and Gary shot in the head while laying on ead the light fantastic, 18th reviewed what had been done to down with too many titles and may have. Making your inten­ Schrager, 31, were arrested the floor in back of the store. “names.” Usually only one ac­ intury style, the Andover date and, with full community tions known can help develop Friday night In Union, Conn., on One was shot with a shotgun ,|.«ularW SUetcher ...... iglural Music Committee and support, can be added to for a tive commission chairman is not only your own program, but the Massachussetts- and the others with a nine- necessary. the Andover Bicentennial Com­ meaningful program. It is by sharing with others broadens Connecticut border as they millimeter pistol. expected that Hebron will have I 1 the entire Bicentennial celebra­ returned from Maine. Authorities said the men Each commissioiHmember tion concept. Police were reluctant to com­ were presented in a “lineup” DELUXi ROTOR ment on the case, but Schrager Sunday but declined to go into ANnNNA and Plskorski reportedly were details. They also declined to followed during their trip to comment on reports that, con­ INSTALLED Maine. trary to police statements, Mayors Criticize Septic Tank Rules Regular *160 Authorities said Plskorski there bad b ^ n an eyewitness to ,.,U5Colo'''9 ...... will be charged with the 1st the slayings. The Connecticut Conference state Departments of En­ degree robbery of a Berlin Police had said they were of Mayors and Municipalities regulations recently proposed burdens on these towns, and ...... vironmental Protection and by them. package store Oct. 17, two days seeking for questioning a white (CCM) has sent letters to the Health, criticizing septic tank would pre-empt local powers before six persons were killed male, a black man, and a light­ The CCM contends the which hate bwn used respon­ NOW at the Donna Lee Bakery in 7.99 5* ^ aoiWe'l*®" ...... skinned woman in an apparent­ proposed regulations fail to suf­ sibly and effectively by them in New Britain. ficiently balance environmental ly dazed condition seen near the the past.” INSTALIED Schrager will face third ...... needs with needs for economic bakery. Safety Course CCM urges that the state only WITH THE PURCHASE degree assault and threatening Schrager andfiPiskorski were ...... development and sound local become involved when a mun- In Hunting / ABOUT property tax bases. OF AHY COLOR charges, apparently in connec­ being held in the New Britain cipality is not satisfactorily en­ tion with a domestic distur­ “The proposed regulations go COHSOLETV police headquarters Sunday, in forcing current septic system bance, police said. He Is separate ceils far from each Scheduled TOWN further than is necessary,” regulations. “Towns which fWr JnM iHm IxdwM CCM said in letters to both reported to be related by other! One police official said 1.99Bat»e»V ...... have done a good job should not marriage to Michael P. Kron, departments. While agreeing that was to prevent com­ « Nancy Foote be required to meet even higher 49, of New Britain, one of the munication among them. The Lions Club will n>eet that there is a need for ru lK jr-'few ...... 1 Hunter safety instructor standards until the current IMSIAMT CREDIT up t. >500 r j I i r Z " slaying victims. Plskorski lives at 282 Oak Tuesday at The Steak Out in adequatje septic system standards are enforced ...... sMward HinchUff of Hebron, Vernon. There will be a social regulations to protect the Schrager also was said to be Ave., and Schrager at 119 has scheduled his next course of throughout the state,” CCM related through marriage to Burrett St. hour at 6:30 p.m. followed by a waters of the state, CCM said said. ,99>/on»'Y^ Oovvn»V ...... instruction in safe hunting prac­ meeting at 7 p.m. Shirley the proposed regulations would Patrick Salsbury, 23, of New tices and the safe handling and CCM also contends that the . Britain, question^ in the bake Chandler, a retired American stiffen the requirements for proposed regulations would im­ use of firearms to start 8 p.m. Airlines stewardess and a septic systems and result in GET OUR LOWER PRICE Friday and resume at 7:30 a.m. pose requirements on many member of the Kiwi Club, will greatly increased state control towns which could not afford to sharp Saturdays be the guest speaker. of such systems. The course will be held at his abide by them. It called upon BUILT BY THE The letters noted that the the two departments to deal Grasso, Steele Swap home on Gilead St. in Hebron The executive board of DEP acknowledges that a DEPEHOABILITY and will be completed by noon with the problem by proposing Waddell School PTA will meet number of towns are doing a and supporting legislation PEOPU! M A Y T A G ^ Saturday. All applicants must tonight at 7:30 at the home of good job of enforcing present Barbs Before Panel contact Hinchliff by which would provide funds to Mrs. Richard Wright, 25 Brent septic system regulations, “Yet assist towns in enforcing septic Thursday to register for the Rd. the new regulations would im­ United Press International District congresswoman said system regulations. • MULTI­ course and receive a handbook. pose heavy and expensive WASHERS Ella T. Grasso and Robert H. her administration would “cut Proper study will usually allow CYCLES Steele faced each other Sunday our pattern to fit our cloth.” applicants to successfully com- • PEEMA- night for the last time before The Vernon congressman Dlete the course in the seven PRESS Election Day and exchanged pointed to the three consecutive J5w .iT few atm h lo u rs allotted. martin ltd & bR YlR S barbs and quips on some of the budget surpluses achieved by II s'VAWKSJWOS • PORCEUM *Wt bMt|la iIm« boloro riw prkt issues that make up the guber- the Republican administration TUB iacTMMd m I we'rt loiiil It s«l hatwial race —taxes, powoc- of Gov. Thomas J. Meskill, and The hunter safety cours is pinivi . i li^uired of all persons inten- *ee jyrtf ■ i costs and clean government. compared it to the |244 million ALL FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE-NO SECONDS LAST YEAR’S ^ _ ^ g to purchase a license to Steele and the Democratic deficit left by the last nunt in Connecticut for the first contender debated points and Democratic governor. FALL STYLES DROUGHT IN FROM ALL OUR OTHER ST •.9 time; it is also necessary for Election Day r counterpoints on WFSB-TV’s Both candidates said they FOR THIS SALEt youngster^ between the age of FREE REMOVAL OF YOUR OLD APPLIANCE “Pace the State” program, were not products of the “old 12 and 16, who may legally hunt ,'with the guest newsmen who politics” when asked about Big and Little Men’s and Teens’ without a license if accom­ were supposed to ask the political patronage jobs. Steele panied by a licensed hunter questions ^ven the chance only said he had proven it by over 21; and it is required of CHEST to establish the general topics. defeating the GOP leaders’ GIRLS any person desiring to be When asked to predict Uieir choice for gubernatorial con­ SHIRTS U cen ^ to hunt who has not winning margins, Grasso said tender at the GOP convention in been so licensed during the past FREEZER she was concerned only about a July. DRESSES ten years. victory, while Steele, regarded Grasso said she would name A SUPER ' as the underdog, apparently to patronage jobs only those and SLAO tS somewhat facetiously said Hunter safety courses are qualified, regardless of Values On “18,342.” recommendations made by par­ 2-PIECE conducted by volunteer Instruc­ BUY! He reiterated his charge that tors who have been certified by ty bosses such as state Chair­ 15.3 Ch. It. Chest Preticr Mrs. Grasso’s court challenge man John M. Bailey, with Dress-Sport- the State of Connecticut. There of two utility rate hikes will SKIRT is a fee of 12 for each student • Avtomotk Itttritriiglil whom she has been closely Sport Coats cost consumers |6 million in Knlt-Casual taking the course which may be •SlidiatBttktt associated for several years. higher fuel cost adjustments,, applied to National Rifle • FttdDivMtr Today, Grasso and Hartford Dress Up and the 6th District con­ SUITS Awciation membership. The Corporation Counsel, • ItwtdElfctrktlCoMEimptlot gresswoman retorted that was Jeans association provides certified Alexander Goldfarb, a ind Blazers “grossly debatable.” Democrat, charged the state instructors and sponsors safety tn dtaplay of oil iterM. Included Grasso then noted a federal Public Utilities Commission and shooting programs such as OrdyiialitnIarimintdI- 5 BLOUSES this throughout the country. Choose from a huge selection ■ItdtllvMy. plan for equalization of oil “acted politically” in saying of high quality sport coats prices across the nation, which that Grasso’s court battle will TREMENDOUS designed In rich wools or Steele had said was to be an­ mean higher fuel cost Regular smart knits In “now" patterns, nounced in Washington last adjustments. VALUE * S L A ( ^ $6 to $10 A S K ABOUT OUR EXTENDED SERVICE Tuesday, has not been unveiled. Grasso said the court Injunc­ stripes and solids. Plan to Values BARBS take advantage of this fan­ The plan would give a price tion she won will keep rates as BUY NOW sold at $6 to tastic savingsl .-break to New England con- they are at least until a Dec. 3 by PHIL PABTORET !sumers„ who rely heavily on court hearing, while Goldfarb . SSatoneUmo YOU ALWAYS BUY SITTIR AI AND SAVE We’re waiting-in-line- costly Imported oil.'The govern- said the fuel adjustments hikes oriented to the point that . ment has lajd It is working on were due the shutdown for NOW O N LY we II wait in line to see what R E G .^ 6 0 the plan but\pemocrats have^ repairs of ato nuclear power plant the line s for. challenged Stpele’s claims that a t the Milstone site ln> Got a real buy for you — a /APPLIANCE^ it would save consumers Waterury. t e le v is io n B b r n ib 's ' millions qf dolars. He said as soon as the plant watched only by a little old Steele laid Grasso was mis­ resumes generating power lady who Just tuned In Guy leading consumers who later this month the fuel cost Mnbardo on New Year^ believed her court battle will Eva. adjustments will return to nor­ get refunds on the millions of mal levels. to 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS dollars she has alleged the Thomas Pallone, the George *3 9^ - 4 9 . 9 0 BIOONPIUO I MANCHESTER utilities overcharged them in Wallace party candidate for M Tnsnii I th| past three years. governor ,jpredlcted Sunday the Coordinated Slacks Manchttlir I “Nineteen mllllen,’’ In­ elections.’Tuesday will be a vic­ & t | | 6 HISliitliMMlInnr OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. terrupted Grasse, smiling and tory "for our campaign for the byHaggarfrom ...... < 1 4 . J io d d ln l. MANCHtS!! (i HAHKAfK middle-class working taxpayer Reele alie said the spending In Connecticut. The voters will After what’s gone on you- MANCHK ;tH omiMoii I'TIlSiM pn^rams in the Democratic not be tricked by the knw-where the only tape f arming I fil I fcy M,'',! I platform spell out either a we 11'even look at is masking Democratic and Republican SiMSBURi AVON -. nlgher state sales tax or a state party big time spenders andblg Income tax, while the 6th time taxers.” MANCHESTER PARKADE -“Welcome Our Now Nolghbors-Food Mart” %susr -*Jl ■ “ t/ » . • rf - 4 PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon.. NoV. 4. 1874 if...... I r . ■■■ f , „ J , MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. ManchesteK Conn.. Mon.. Nov. 4. 1974'- PAGE FIFTEEN

.Cosgrove Jaycee of Mpnth 'I Richard W. Cosgrove, 30, which completed the Also, Cosgrove organized The Manchester Parkade retail advertising manager purchase of the fetal heart of The Herald, has been the Bicycle Rodeo Aug. 20 monitor at Manchester for, the Parkade M erchants named Connecticut Jaycee Memorial Hospital. of the Month of August. Assn, in which 100 children took part receiving safety Manchester Jaycees instruction as well as prizes. Welcomes Food Mart named Cosgrove the local Garth Ruchin, U.S. Jaycee Jaycee of August and then Director from the North submitted his name to the District and an East Hart­ MMKKSTER PmUDE North District of the state. ford resident, presented the --- •* - * He was picked from among award. 12,700 Vernon Residents Poll Workers Selected 18 young men also named X Jaycer of August in their Cosgrove has held his posi­ ‘o - l towns. tion at The Herald since She Heralft TOLLAND Beatrice Gordon and Dorothy School Building Committee, 8 June of 1973. Before that, he Eligible to Vote Tomorrow \ Vivian Kenneson Shorten, machine tenders. p.m., Tolland Middle School; His name then was sent to was advertising manager Area Profile The polls will be open at Women’s Fellowship luncheon, BARBARA RICHMOND District 3, Skinner Road either the Republican or ^ ' Correapondent the state Jaycee for The Dalles Chronicle in Hicks Memorial School gym­ . 12 noon. United Congregational Some 12,700 voters are eligi­ School; District 4, Lake Street Democratic headquarters to Tel. 875j4704 headquarters which selected Oregon. nasium from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m. Church. ble to go to the polls in Vernon School; and District 5, Vernon make arrangements. Georglanna Hampton has Cosgrove from candidates Community Calendar Friday: Democratic Town tomorrow. The number will in­ Elementary School, Rt. 30, Ver­ Joseph Suchecki will be chief been named moderator for from the four state districts. While on the advertising of the towns of Andover, Monday; Tolland Middle Committee, 8 p.m.. Savings crease by the end of the day non. moderator and will also be resulted when annual tomorrow’s election, while ”^4 - - Bolton, Columbia, Hebron, The outstanding works staff of the Coeur d’Alene today with those becoming 18, In addition to the regular moderator in charge of District legislative sessions were in­ Robert Kaylor is the machine School open house, 7 p.m., Bank of Tolland Marlborough, and a portion of that earned Cosgrove his (Idaho) Press, Cosgrove or acquiring their citizenship polling places, a machine will 1. District 2 moderator will be stituted. mechanic. parents’ group will have memo Sunday: Men’s breakfast, 8 Vernon (District 4.) boards for sale; Planning and a.m.. United Congregational honor included Fish Fry at was named Coeur d’Alene papers since the Oct. 13 session, be set up at the Memorial Charlotte Driggs; District 3, Dembcratic officials working ,, ’ T V / ; ' In the 57th assembly district, Franks Supermarket Aug. Jaycee of the Year in 1972. being able to register. Building, Park Place, Arthur Rowe; District 4, Tyrza With the third proposed are: Carol Hunt and Carole Zoning Commission, 8 p.m.. (Church; Pilgrim Fellowship, 7 Teresalee Bertinuson of East Education Administration p.m.. United Congregational 14. About 4,000 people took He and his wife, Charlotte, aNTiit As of today, the registrars Rockvillle for those who are not Perry; and District 5, Arthur amendment the General Gordon, checkers; Betty Windsor is seeking election on have 3,860 registered registered voters but who wish Garafolo. Assembly would be permitted, > Kowalski and Marily Dan- Building; Democratic election Church. part raising about $1,000 Richard W. Cosgrove live in Manchester and have the Democratic ticket and Democrats and 2,760 registered to vote on the local referendum Vernon voters will center to prescribe by law, the durand, challengers; Lucy eve celebration and raffles two children, ages 6 and 11. Gerald O’Connell of Ellington, Republicans leaving almost question of an appropriation of their attention on the contests offenses on conviction of which Beebe, Edith Natale, Edith drawing, 8 p.m.. Moose Gub. on the Republican ticket. double the total, or 6,080, unaf­ 33.5 million for extension of for state representatives and a person whould lose the right Knight, Gloria Smith and Mary ’Tuesday: Election, 6 a.m. to 8 The 57th District takes in Andover Polls filiated. sewer lines. state senator. to become a voter. Greika, machine tenders. p.m., Hicks Memorial School. East Windsor, Ellington, and Andover residents will Girls' Famous Makers' At the last town election, Anyone 18 or older, an Running for representative Republican workers are: Wednesday: Economic Teens' & Young Jrs.' Skinner Road section of Ver­ vote tomorrow in the all­ V! Nov. 5, 1973, there were 13,100 American citizen and owning from the 56th District, are Mar­ Janet Lombardo and Christine Development Commission, 7:30 non, (District 3.) The fourth would eliminate purpose room of Andover Maine Implements Plan Winter Coat Sale registered voters, 3,784 property valued at $1,000 or tin Burke, Democrat, and the office of justice of the peace Binheimer, checkers; Ruth p.m.. Administration Building; Warm Sleepwear Robert Houley of Vernon is Elementary School. Polls Reg. 34.00 to 50.00 Democrats aqd ^102 more on the last completed Morgan Campbell, Republican. from the constitution and Lojzim and Florence Ayers, choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.. Reg. 10.00 to 12.00 running for state senator from a Republicans and ^7lV unaf­ Grand List, is eligible to vote on The 56th District is one section thereby eliminate the require­ challengers; Barbara Dumont, United Congregational Church. are open from 6 a.m. to 8 the 35th District on the To Upgrade Backroads filiated. the sewer issue. A person does of Vernon and does not include ment that they be elected. Bernice Lojzim, Bejtha Zanghi, Thursday: Tolland Middle p.m. The polls will be open from 6 not have to be a resident of Ver­ any parts of other towns. Democratic ticket and Howard Wolfanger of Tolland, on the a.m. to 8 p.m. and voters who non. Running for state represen­ By RICHARD TAFFE JR. materials the most you could 5.99 Republican ticket. would take $540 million to up­ 20% to 50% off are unsure of the district in All Vernon schools will be tative from the 55th District are put down was about 200 yards to The 35th District takes in the AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - grade them. which they should vote should closed tomorrow due to the Republican Dorothy Miller of : ’Traditionally Maine has had the mile. Any more than that “The rural roads weren’t number of schools being used Bolton who is seeking re- Tolland County towns plus check with the town clerk or the • two types of highways; ’The fan­ and it pushed the road and it really forgotten at all,” Rissel Huge osjoHmenf of warm winter coats ot important for voting places. election having served 10 years Eastford, Chaplin, Hampton, registrars of voters prior to cy vistas used by the millions of wasn’t stable. insists. “But what we did never savings. Now 17.00 to 40.(X). Sizes 4 to 6X 4 7 to 14. Cozy pajamas and gowns dt o low price. going to vote. The Recreation Department in the General Assembly. Woodstock, Pomfret, and Sizes 7-13. Brooklyn. travelers from out-of-state an­ “ Now with this, we’re really made that much District 1 voters will vote at has made arrangements to Aloysius Ahearn, also of Bolton, averaging about 460 tons to the • f Another local contest will be nually; and the rural potholed difference because they were the Sykes School cafeteria. transport senior citizens to the is running on the Democratic mile which is about 350 yards of that of Judge of Probate for the patchy backroads left to the hard to get to and because of Park St., Rockville; District 2, polls. Other electors needing ticket. surface. It’s enough thickness Ellington-Vernon District. ^ ‘ natives. the systeiri we were using.” Maple Street School, Rockville; transportation should call The 55th District is made up and the material is stabie Thomas Rady of Ellington is 'i Now with the toning down of Rep. Harold Silverman, R- ecause of less( sophisticated That report estimated it If 18 not infonood to bo of o wognottic noturo. A ccou n ts 646-0375 p.m. I Budget Pricaal Meeting Invited Teens' & Young Jrs.' Boys' & Preps' ’The Future Business Leaders The Board of Selectmen will Can't Find It? Than Try Plazal 'll!"- Western Jean Skirts Sport Shirts of America, Bolton High School meet tonight at 8 at the Town Bank business club, will provide Hall. If Perf. 9.00 & 10.00 Reg. 5.00 to 8.00 transportation to the polls for C h a rg e s anyone unable to get a ride WE WILL NOT W e lco m e ^ after 3 p.m. ’There will be no charge. 'Ottfsom B E Q B S S l 6.99 3.49 Anyone needing a ride should a p p l ia n c e & call 643-4662 or 643-1968. UNDERSOLD Corduroys and denims. Sli^ght imperfects Permanent press polyester & cotton long TV CENTERS from 0 famous maker. Sizes 5 to 15. sleeve shirts. Solid colors & prints. Sizes 4 to Both town conunittee chair Hanes Slim4 Trim S A h S S —Let us prove it! men, Robert Morra, Republic- 20. can, and Maureen Houle, iU Democrat, urge all persons 1 1 ""if eligible to get out and vote. pantyhose SfiLE! ’They said, "If you sit home and General Electric do not vote you are not doing anybody any good.’' Voting machines will be set Preteens', Teens' Boys','Girls' & P'teens' up in town hall. The polls will regularly 2.25 COLOR TV,SPECIAL! open at 6 a.m. and will close at & Young Jrs.' Professional Type 8 p.m. Coat Sale Football Juniors Win tummy control ultra sheer Nylon Ski Parkas The Bolton Bulldogs junior pantyhose you love. Reinforced toe. In Dogwood* and Little pony football team defeated the Hosiery fn Corbins, Avon! Reg. 27.00 East Windsor junior pony team Bristol, Vernon, Manchester, New Britain and Groton. 20% . „ d 24 to 6 in a game Saturday in East Windsor. John Grimaldi scored two 3 0 % off 1/3 off touchdowns and Shannon Young scored one. Conversions were scored by Brett Giorgetti, Chris Reg. 48.00 to 62.00, now 33.60 to 49.60. Plaid coots, Everett and Youqg. Now 18.(X). Famous moke. Great colors. mII hooded coots. And morel Sizes 6 to 14 & 5 to 15. ore insulated for wormth. Sizes 7 to 16. Stove Narsavage, head coach, said the entire tqam played well. He cited the offensive blocking of Alan Butkus and the steady quarterbacking of Giorgetti. Speaking defensively Girls' Famous Make Girls' Famous Make passes were Intercepted by Tom McDonald he said. Dennis y ^ Long Party Skirts Stretch Knit Pants, Monanan and Grlmalol played AND 90-DAY CAIMV-IN an aggressive game as SCRVICI INaUDCD (M ta I, liktr) wHhln w r M flrtt* » m Reg. 8.00, 9.00 & 10.00 Tops & Body Suits linebackers. 'Minimum rtlillprle* (ASV Ttmit with AppravgU CradK Reg. 7.50 to 11.00 The Bulldogs will play their final game Saturday In Enfield /I iij.ir.mli'cd / , at 1:30 p.m. V '-i.'mT; V (liMMiun ■■ y M.iMct < :h,n,|,. / Photo Exhibit. 4iS8 &SiS8 4.99 & 5.99 The Kodak ScholasUc Photo Award Exhibit Is on display in CONSUMER Now 4.00 to 5.00. Pretty quilted holiday & par­ the corridors of Bolton High ty skirts in pretty prints. Sizes 4 to 14. Full-fashioned nylon stretch knits. Dyed fo- Sdiool now through Nov. 7. match. Great colors. Sizes 4 to 6X, 4.99- Siz­ 'Ihe publicMs invited to view SALES l l H S m T f i es 7 to 14, 5 99. tha 44 photographs taken by APPLIANCE & MadMto in Grades 7 through 12 SHOP D&l, MANCHESTER PARKADE 4 TRI CITY PIAZA, VERNON TV CENTERS Opj'n Mfiiuid/ tl I Fridriy nu)iil$ hi V SoturdtiY t. No School Tuesday...SpeclaTsavlngg...upen Tubs. Ill 9

5^;:; -

PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENlIjJG HERALD, Manchester. (Ann., Mon., Nov. 4, 1974

MANCHgfeR EVElWgJlEM^^^ Manctoto, C ,... |to .. N„v. 4. p a o E Datilio-Franklin Barrett-Minto ;ABOUT ENGAGED WOMAN’S Jean A. Minto of Staten Deborah Jane Franklin of Island, N.Y. and Thoihas R. TOWN Ashford and Ronald George Barrett of Manchester, VIEW Datllio of Norwalk, exchanged exchanged wedding vows Nov. 2 wedding vows Nov. 2 at Center at the Giurch of the Ascension The administrative board of By GAY PAULEY The longer life and working Congregational Church, in Staten Island. .South United Methodist Church UPl Women's Eillior life span of women may ac­ Manchester. The bride is the daughter of will meet tonight at 7:30 in the NEW YORK (UPI) - More count for the government’s age The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Minto of church reception hall. - women than ever before are discrimination in employment Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Staten Island, N.Y. The ; . holding jobs outside the home act. It prohibits employers, Franklin of 63 Arvine PI. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. The health and mental health •! so nothing could be timelier employment agencies and labor bridegroom is the son of Mr. and ^^s. William F. Barrett of committee of Manchester , ■- than a look at the working unions from discriminating on and Mrs. Louis A. Datilio of 95 Washington St. Junior Women’s Club will meet woman’s rights under federal the basis of ages 40 to 65 in ■ ■ ■ Feasterville, Pa. The Rev. William Reed of the ’Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home law. hiring, firing, promotion or thoiip rush In for thoso sroot buys! The Rev. Kenneth Steere, Church of the Ascension and the of Mrs. John Purdy Jr., 263 . ■ The U.S. Government has other aspect of employment. In chaplain at Mansfield Training Rev. ’Thomas Madugno of the Blue Ridge Dr. : packaged it neatly in a booklet some areas, there must be an School, performed the double­ Blessed Sacrament Church, because of the “great increase unwritten policy of non­ ring ceremony.. The church was performed the double-ring ~ The Manchester Newcomers ! in the number of women in the discrimination, no matter what decorated with white ceremony. Elizabeth Phillips of Gub will have a Christmas labor force. Within one decade the age. ^ J m m SMILING^ SERVICE chrysanthemums and bronze Staten Island was organist; Shopping Spree workshop —1963 to 1973—the number of For, the other day I bought a pompons. Walter Grzyb of Janice Quid of Staten Island, tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. women workers aged 16 and storm coat in a Fifth Avenue Manchester was organist. the bridegroom’s cousin, was Robert Simes, 8 Rachel Rd., over increased by nearly 10 department store from a The bride, given in marriage soloist; and Laurence Lauren- Apt. F. million, or 40 per cent, when it saleswoman who, confided she by her father, wore an antique zano was trumpeter. _ climbed from 24.7 million to was "86 and I refuse to retire”. ivory silk faille gown designed ’The bride, given in marriage The nominating committee of ■ 34.5 million. But for us both, it was a good with high neckline. Empire by her father, wore a bead^ North United Methodist Church ; “The number of men workers thing the charge plate operated bodice, long sleeves, appliqued satin gown with Chantilly lace will meet tonight at 7 at the I- increased by only 15 per cent on a computer. Neither of us m J O w l Z with heirloom las6 and seed embroider\j>n bodice and church. S ue Photo during this period.” could read the fine print of the pearls, and cha|lA-length train. sleeves. She wore a mantilla It should be pointed out im­ number. The engagement of Miss She wore her matemai great- headpiece with Chantilly lace Second Congregational mediately that federal legisla­ Gisela M. Scholtz of East Hart­ The government booklet great-grandmother’s veil of and carried a bouquet of white Church council will meet tion on rights apply to the men ford to Robert C. Field of reminds that there may be no Honiton lace which was at­ sweetheart roses. tonight at 7:30 in the church as well, however. Maplewood, N.J., has been an­ discrimination based on sex in tached to a matching lace tiara. Mrs. Steven Bailey of Santee, parlor. Not only are more women nounced by her parents, Mr. earnings, including overtime She carried a bouquet of white Calif., was her sister’s matron working, but they tend to work and Mrs. John ^holtz of 28 pay and most fringe benefits. It phalenopsis and stephanotis. of honor. Miss Joan Minto of Ladies Bible Class of Calvary for longer periods of tim e- Joseph St. requires equal pay for men and Mrs. Philip L. Mastin of Staten Island, the bride’s sister, Church will meet Tuesday at many for a stretch of 20 to 25 Mr. Field is the son of women in the same establish­ Ruston, La., was her sister’s was maid of honor. They wore 9:30 a.m. at the church, 647 E. years after their children have Charles E. Field of Maplewood, ment performing “substantial­ matron of honor. She wore a blue velvet gowns with Middle Tpke. Refreshments entered school. N.J. and the late Mrs. Field. ly equal work requiring equal silk-faced peau de sole in matching jackets trimmed at will be served. The class is open “In addition, many women in The bride-elect, a graduate of skill, effort and responsibility. harvest gold designed with neckline with lace. They wore to all interested women. their 40s and 50s returning to Manchester High School The work does not have to be ruffled V-neckline, long blue velvet Juliet caps and the labor force are unaware of attended the University of identical.” sleeves. Empire waist. She carried bouquets of white car­ St. Bridget’s Rosary Society their rights,” said the booklet, Hartford. She is employ^ as The publication covers the carried a spray of bronze, gold nations. will sponsor a turkey bingo assistant vice president of the just released from the Women’s matter of benefits giider Social and rust fall daisies and baby Bridesmaids were Miss tonight at 7:30 at St. Bridget United Bank & Trust Co. in Bureau, the U. S. department of Security. This is a detailed chrysanthemums with gold Patricia Haire of Stratford; Mrs. Thomas R. Barrett School cafeteria. There will be Hartford. Labor. The publication com­ analysis in the booklet, but the streamers. She wore a Miss Nancy Barrett of early bird specials and cash Her fiance is a graduate of St. piles general information on one thing that stands out is— matching ciuster of flowers in Manchester, the bridegroom’s brother’s best man. Ushers left on a trip to Long Beach prizes. Refreshments will be Benedicts Preparatory College, federal legislation as of ”As a wife, if you have worked her hair. sister; and Miss Barbara Kish were Russell B. Lennon of Island. They will reside in available. Tickets are |1 and January 1974. It covers matters Seton-Hall College, N.J., and and are eligible for retirement Bridesmaids were Miss of Stratford. 'They wore red Mystic, the bridegroom’s Bridgeport. may be purchased at the door. of seeking a job, on the job, and Robin E. Franklin of Williman- New Jersey State Police benefits on you own earnings velvet Empire gowns with brother-in-law; Norman Mrs. Barrett was a registered when women retire. record, you get benefits either tic, the bride’s sister; Miss matching gowns and' lace Aldrich of Stratford; ’Diomas nurse at the Staten Island Exhibiting members of the Academy, and is a veteran of service with the U.S. Marine On getting a job, for instance, on your own record or on your Hollis F r ^ lin of Frederick, trimmed necklines. They wore Nardozzi of Waterbury; and (N.Y.) Hospital prior to her Society of Connecticut : the bureau points out there now Md., the bride’s sister. They Corp. He is a lieutenant with husband’s, whichever gives you red velvet Juliet caps and William Good of New York, marriage. Mr^ Barrett is Craftsmen planning to put their are about 400 apprenticeable the larger amount.” M ay and Msday only... pick your favorltas... wore gowns similar to that Joan Nassiff Photo the Newark (N.J.) Police carried bouquets of white car­ N.Y. employed as a marketing works in its Christmas sale are occupations in the skilled worn by the honor attendant Department. There’s inequity buried here nations. A reception was held at the representative with the asked to leave the items at the trades. Your nearest employ­ except one wore moss green . The couple plan a March 1 somewhere, because if both William F. Barrett III of Nansen Lodge in Staten Island, Southern Connecticut Branch of Shoe String, 38 Oak St., by ment service or state depart­ husband and wife accrue and the other burnt orange. Mrs. Ronald G. Datilio N.Y., after which the couple Burroughs Ck)rps. wedding in Manchester. not Just a few...lMit WORTH’S ENTIRE STOCK of Yardley, Pa., the was his Wednesday. ment of labor can help you on They carried similar flowers benefits under Social Security, the list and how to go about ap­ and wore matching headpieces. why should only one collect? prenticing. But that’s another column. new winter coats ^ John E. Jjindeman of Colony in Talcottville, after Mrs. Datilio is a staff Volunteer firefighters of Don’t Keep Off Grass One section is devoted to Phiiadelphia, Pa., was best Hose and Ladder Co. 1 of the which the couple left on a trip to member at Mansfield Training “You have a right to complain (Kililor’s note: A copy of “ A man. Ushers were Philip L. Town of Manchester Fire San Francisco — A visitor to California. For traveling, ^ s . School. Mr. Datilio will assume if’’. These include if an Working Won)un's guide to Mastin of Ruston, La., the Datiiio wore a knit pantsuit Department will meet Tuesday 1,017-acre Golden Gate Park a position as electronics can play pinochle or polo, hand­ employer’s adve^-tisement for her Job righlH" is available bride’s brother-in-law; and at 8 p.m. at the McKee St. with brown accessories. The engineer and instructor with ball or horseshoes, soccer or employes carries a sex label; f o r 6 0 rents from the Barry P. Baiardi of Bridgeport. couple will reside in Sacramen­ the North American Rockwell firehouse. A reception was held at The DUPLICATE BRIDGE softball or a variety of other an employer refuses to let you Superintendent of to, Calif. Corp. in Sacramento, Calif. team or individual sports. file an application but accepts Documents U.S. Government Novena of the Miraculous There are 11 lakes, two large applications of others; Printing office, Washington, Medal and Benediction of the sports stadiums, 27 miles of AII union or employment agen­ I). 20402). Results Friday night in the The novice game is open to East-West: Don Weeks and Blessed Sacrament will be footpaths, 16 miles of bridle cy refuses to refer you to job Andover Bridge Gub game at new players to duplicate. Bob Kemp, first; Bob and Bev celebrated tonight at 7:30 at the paths and two windmills. And openings; you are fired or laid Andover Congregational Herzog, second; Seyfn and Ysar Church are: North-South: Mr. Church of the Assumption, S. nowhere are there any "keep off without cause; you are Results in the Oct. 31 Nutmeg Tanricut, third. Adams St. Bend Plastic Tube, off the grass’’ signs. passed over for promotion for and Mrs. Donald Weeks, first; YWCA open game at the Com­ You Have A Light Shirley and Marvin Graboff, munity Y are: Murray Powell which you are qualified; you Mrs. Marion Haines and Mrs. and Eugene Toch, first; Grace are paid less for comparable Bent Tube Lights Up Lawrence Moe, tied for second. work; Barrett and Mary Tierney, se­ Brooklyn, N.Y.—A safe form East-West: Mr. and Mrs. cond; Anne Ingram and Elaine You are placed in a Gienn Prentiss, first; Mrs. segregated seniority line; you of emergency lighting is a com­ Howat, third. 5 DAYS ONLY pact, self-contained disposable Jerome Dvomek and Robert are left out oMraining or ap­ new device called Liqui-Light. Campbell, second. Tuosdayp November 5 prenticeship programs; Results in the Oct. 30 Nutmeg It’s a 6-inch-long sealed plas­ YWCA novice game at the Com­ Thru Saturday, November 9 “And the reason for any of tic tube weighing less than one Results Friday night in the these acts is your sex, race, OFF munity Y are: North-South: ounce that is "turned on’’ by Manchester Bridge Gub game color, religion or national bending, which breaks a glass Ronnie Toomey and Lucile origin; also, your employer at 146 Hartford Rd. are: North- Mahoney, first; Bunny Sweeney capsule inside, allowing two South: Winifred Gark and Sally and Murray Powell, second; provides racially segregated nontoxic chemicals to mix and • MISSES • PETITES • JUNIORS Kircaart, first; Norma Fagan Nancy Akin and Ebie lunchrooms, locked rooms, immediately emit usable light and A1 LaPlant, second; Ken Kaempfer, third. restrooms or rftjtj-eation that lasts a minimum of three • WOMEN’S •GIRLS •TODDLER hours. Hickman and Sid McKenzie, East-West: Grace Barrett facilities.” third. and Mary Tierney, Sue Fenton East-West: James Cleary and and Inara Larson, tied for first; Tucker Merrit, first; James Simone Calhoun and Anne • MISSES • PETITES • JUNIORS • WOMEN'S Polites and Joe Toce, second; Trick, third. Peg LaPlant and Bob Stratton, • GIRLS • TODDLER third. Results in the Oct. 29 South Dr. Lam b Windsor Bridge Club game at Not just a few coats or colors...not just a style Results Friday night in the 1788 Ellington Ave. are: North- Suddenly Husband Cruise Ship Officer novice game at 146 Hartford South: Phyllis Pierson and Lori or two, but evdry coat in our ENTIRE NEW Rd. are: Russell and Hollis Owens, first; Frankie Brown Becomes Impotent STOCK of winter coats for all the girls, bangs, Arja Tytti l^ rja tta Rauramo’s below-shoulder-length hair is tucked up Willhide, first; Dr. H.Q. Sirota and Faye' Lawrence, second; and Anne Trick, second; Roger ® ® of the cruise ship Sea Venture. Now Janet Boyd and Nina Dvomek, and toddlers in your family! Two days only! Du Dione and Shiela Cohen, third. sea” uty^ (UPm*to)**'*^ captain a liner after finishing another several months of third; William and Ann Bren- Today and Tuesday, so be early for biq dle, fourth. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. self-confidence. A failure. savings! DEAR DR. LAMB - My bCven after an evening of too (sorry, girls' and toddlers', downtown Manchester only!) husband is 56 and appears to many cocktails, will be over­ be in good health. He is active emphasized and fear of (fair traded coats not Included) physically and likes to hunt failure takes over. When the -and fish. He is 5-foot-ll and man’s confidence is restored, weighs 175 pounds. sometimes even witht a use- 1 ^ We have always had a good less medicine he hasas faithfait in, 4 , marriage and have two his capacity may return as if Store Hours; daughters and one son, all by magic. Downtown—9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. grown and away from home. . In other instances impo­ Thurs. till 9:00 P.M. , Now all at once he isn’t able tence is an indication of ill­ Parkade—10:00-9:00 Mon.-FrI. to have sex anymore. He tries ness. It can be a sign of but nothing hapj)enS, no unrecognized diabetes. In Sat. 10:00-6:00 response at all. What could be these problems the diabetes V the problem? affects the nerves to the sex­ Do you suppose this means ual organs and the normal he has been Having an affair mechanisms no longer work. with another woman? Or, Early control of diabetes does it mean he doesn’t really probably helps to prevent care for me anymore? He is this complication. SAVE *20 ON still loving and tries to make There are now techniques, .■'’ll •t up to me in other ways, but som e experimental and SOFA SIZE* PAINTINGS an 8”x l 0 ” portrait of your child in our sex life is non-existent. others fairly well accepted, 1 ve tried to get him to see a where selected patients can doctor, but he says he feels have a flexible splint im- Original Oil Paintings at Unbeatable Prices fine and doesn't want (o. plantiHl which helps a great LIVING COLOR What do you think? deni for impotence from BIQ SELECTION OF HAND CARVED FBAUE8 d e a r READER - Impo­ -nerve involvement in Family 8 x l6 Color l^ortrait Bring tence is a symptom not a diaboles or after surgery. .4 9 diagnosis. (5f course, he They have no place in treat­ SPECIAL! All The should see a doctor and find 8x10 OnGnULOILS...... from *5 .0 0 This Week ment of impotence from psy- Children l i t IU IK out what the symptom means. ehological ennsed. 12x16 ORKUMLOILS...... irom *1 5 .0 0 Only Many men are afraid to .see Impotence can be a I n r. s o -88 JLitlMEniKE a doctor about auy problems symptom of circulation prob­ 12x24 OnOINALOILS...... i,cted patients will Callahan of 49 Coleman Rd. Francis Hash officiating. They 20x24 OMGIIULOILS ...... irom *10.00 • Limit I One per ohild, Two per family were honored at a 2Sth wedding have two sons, Richard, So do their wives, mimy voic­ relieve the problems. anniversary surprise dinner- employed at The Travelers In­ 24x36 ORIGIIULOILS...... M...IFMI«irM many relatives and close sion. barn's A pple Sears ■for the booklet on Impotence. medleal records of men well •) >1 friends attending was Det. Fred Oaturdsyt 10 AM to 1 PM... 8 PM to 4iM PM Send 50 cents to cover ciwl.s. over 100 who have remained Callahan of Newington who Mr. Callahan is in charge of Impotence is often psy­ eomplelcly potent in all served as best man in the wed­ Wality Control at the Eastern Art Galleries WEST HARTFORD: Dally 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. > I P.M. iO f P.M. • 9 P.M. to I P.M. chological. It may Ih> related resjM'cts, ding party. Sot. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. • 2 P.M. to 4'JO .M. to factors the person Is totally EncourageIrm'mir your husband to Tool Manufacturing Co. in East 'MANCHESTER PARKADE.MANCHESTER unaware of. II often requires N«H' a doctor. He Is not at all . liie couple was married at Hartford. (Herald photo Corpus C hristl Church in Dunn) ‘ to Fortf$ I Hfafto professional help la iw,|.\;e unusual, and he needs to find these problems. Sometimes out whnt tlie problem is and the whole thing Is related to get the proper help. “ l/«e your convenient Worth*s Charge Card...it deserves a lot of Credur I *

PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 4, 1974 M^ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 4. 1974 - PAGE NINETEEN Athletic Association Ends Drive Shopping Center at Green

BOLTON funds, members will support summer soccer program, C The association was formed team football cheerleaders and five years ago and since that Before PZC Again Tonight Donna Holland the organization, in the future. 646-0375 tee shirts for the summer time the town has progressed a POLICE REPORT recreation program staff. long way with both its athletic A rezonlng application which During the past year the BAA The application la substan­ several unresolved questions MANCHESTER The egg landed on the provided support for the programs and its athletic and would allow a new shopping Ms. Albonier posted $50 cash The Board of Directors of the The BAA provides tially the same as a 1969 zoning about traffic. The PZC sought Stephen D. Pouliot, 18, of 88 windshield of a car passing the lieu of $100 surety bond for men were charged with in­ Manchester Youth Hockey recreation facilities. center at Manchester Green — bond and Ms. Lopes posted $25 S h e H e r a lh Bolton Athletic Association supplementary funds derived case, which resulted in a legal more information from the Frances Dr. was arrested Sun­ van in the opposite direction on couft today. toxication and disorderly con­ Association in which Bolton Mike Glglio, president, opposed by area residents in a cash bond for court Nov. 18. voted to end its 1974 fund drive from membership fees to in­ challenge all the way to the state Department o l Transpor­ day at 7:50 p.m. and charged McKee St., police said. ’The • Bill J. Orbach, 17, of 31 duct. Both were released on boys participate, girl’s softball said the directors feel much of July public hearing — will be • Luigi Chemello, 65, of East at this time. sure that the town has a well- State Supreme Court. Op­ tation, which has made im­ with first-degree rape. driver of the car, which was' Ridgewood St., arrested Satur­ their written promises to Area Profile The board thanks members program. Little League what has been accomplished is the subject of a second public Hartford arrested Sunday at rounded, organized and ponents of the 1969 zone change provements to the E. Center P'ouliot allegedly raped a struck on the windshield, day at 11:55 a.m. after a purse appear in court Nov. 18. baseball programs, Pony hearing tonight. 5:33 p.m. and charged with for their support in the past and due to the support received won the battle when high court St.-E. Middle Tpke. Intersec­ Manchester girl in Center followed the van and got its theft at the West Side Rec • Paul A. Mozzicato, 16, and equipped athletic and recrea­ The Manchester Planning and breach of peace after an inci­ feels if the need shouid arise for League baseball program. from members. reversed the favorable PZC tion. Springs Park Sunday at 5:30 license, police said. building on Cedar St., police Andrew C. Leyland, 16, both of tion program. Zoning Commission (PZC) dent at Squire Village. He was decision. ’The applicants are planning a p.m. in the back of a car, police said. He was charged with East Hartford, arrested Satur­ public hearings are scheduled Barenbaum was charged with released on his written promise Last July’s public hearing shopping center of 48,750 square said. littering the highway with in­ fourth-degree larceny. He was day at 10:20 a.m. and charged to sUrt at 7:30 in the Municipal to appear in court Nov. 18. drew a standing-room-only feet for the site. released on his written promise with fourth-degree larceny. Harkins Urges Water Needs Study Building hearing room. jurious articles or trash. He Pouliot was released on $1,000 to appear in court Nov. 25. crowd and hbavy opposition Also on tonight’s PZC agenda was released on his written • Robert A. Nichols, 19, of no They were caught by K-Mart surety bond for appearance in • John Norton, 26, of 92 TRADE IN YOUR OLD WIG Under consideration is a zone from Plymouth Lane property is a public hearing on Carl E. promise to appear in court Nov. certain ‘address, arrested Sun­ store detectives attempting to Circuit Court 12 Nov. 18. Bissell St., arrested Saturday at change petition, submitted by owners. The opponents disputed Holland’s request for a zone 18. day at 5:30 p.m. in front of a shoplift six spark plugs, police TOLLAND is urging the appointment of a Police said the charge has his home along with Henry said. Selectmen Harkins said, "An residents and persons who had AND GET $10 OFF ON A Louise C. and W. Harry a claim by the applicants that change on Tolland Tpke. Main St. store and charged with water study committee to in­ nothing to do with the investiga­ Russell, 51, of 77 Birch St. after Vivian Kenneson important aspect of community served on the sewer study com­ England, seeking rezoning of a the area traffic situation — the Holland’s petition seeks a Other weekend arrests in­ breach of peace. He was held in They were released to their i Correspondent vestigate present and future growth and pu'blic safety is mittee felt that the two should “FASHION TRESS” WIG. five-acre parcel to Business 3 main reason for the Supreme change from Rural Residence tion of the brutal rape by two cluded: a doiyestic disturbance. Both parents for court Nov. 18. Tel. 875-4704 community needs. proper planning for water supp­ not be combined. The Zone. Court reversal of the 1969 zone to Industrial Zone on 63 acres of men of a Manchester woman • Marcelina Lopes, 39, and John Harkins, town manager. In a memo to the Board of ly. Water is a vital resource and selectmen completed their ap­ The property, at E. Center St. change — has improved^^bver land on the north side of the Oct. 22 off E. Middle Tpke. Maria Albonier, 26, both of one which is not infinitely abun­ pointments of a sewer commis­ and E. Middle Tpke., is now a the last five years. street. Hartford, arrested Saturday at dant. As the community grows, sion in October. It’s a great way to head Into fall. mixture of zones: Residence A, The July public hearing was There are also several pen­ Paul Barenbaum, 18, of East 4:50 p.m. and charged with demand on our water table Bids Sought Residence B, and Business 2. recessed by the PZC after ding business items facing the Hartford was arrested Sunday fourth-degree larceny in con­ becomes greater. We feel that Specifications are available When you bring us your old wig members agreed there were PZC tonight, but it is expected afternoon at Police nection with a shoplifting inci­ the pressure placed on the for review of the town (we don’t care what shape it’s the commission won’t conduct a Headquarters after he admitted dent at King’s store in the Book Fair Set water table may become unsafe manager’s office for automatic business meeting because being the driver of a van Friday Parkade. They were both or inadequate if proper plan­ sand spreaders. in), we’ll take $10 off your Tuesday is Election Day. night from which an egg was reportedly hiding items under O ning is not instituted.” The town will receive sealed Three Youths Caught thrown, police said. their clothing, police said. For This Week Harkins noted receiving com­ bids on or before 10 a.m. Nov. choice of any Fashion Tress plaints of both private and com­ 14. wig. The group includes First Taking Car Radiator BOLTON Upenieks said it wouid not be munity well owners with Warranty Deeds deveioped. He said it wouid be problems the past few months. Dale and Bemadine Gustin to Lady, Cuddle Cut, Marilyn, Donna Holland dedicated as a nature center. “Although private matters Edward and Helen E. Evans, ELECTION DAY Petite Plus, Breeze. All made in A South Windsor man found Correspondent 'The Pianning Commission ap­ today, we feel that today’s Alta Vista; William J. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, someone three youths Sunday at 12:15 646-0375 proved the suMivision. failures are symtomatic of Dorothea Preuss to John the U.S.A. of permanent curl, broke into the home at 348 a.m. at the front of a warehouse SALE ON The annual Parent Teacher Merestones Set problems which may become Harkins, Hunter Rd.; William Porter St. Missing is $125 in Organization sponsored book easy-care modacrylic. Styles to on Tolland ^ k e . near Buckland i The Planning Commission public matters tomorrow. The E. and Elizabeth R. Roberts to silver dollars and half dollars. PARK-HILL JOYCE WOMEN’S BOOTS fair will be held tomorrow time has come to look toward the Madrid Corp., Anderson Rd. St. He noticed a radiator was • Youths were seen dis­ received a ietter from James flatter all ages. 27.00-37.00 missing off one of the cars there through Friday at Bolton Sommers representing the firm the future to see what courses Quitclaim Deeds charging fireworks Sunday at Elementary School and Bolton and also that the keys of the car of Griswoid and Fuss saying of action should be taken to in­ George, Anna and William 7:30 p.m. on Thayer Rd. One of FLOWER SHOP Center School. of the youths were stuck in their concrete merestones have l^en sure that the community has Schultz to Marguerite L. Allen, their fathers was later notified All students in Kindergarten trunk, he told police. Step on iti Specially set in accordance with subdivi­ sufficient, available resources Webster Rd.; Marguerite L. by police and he said he would Puts It All Together, through Grade 8 will be He demanded they open the take care of it. priced for one day only. sion plans for ^Rosanne. to meet its needs,” he said. Allen to George, Anna and scheduled to browse one day. trunk. They did and he took Elizabeth Estates. Harkins had proposed a William Schultz, Webster Rd.; Assorted styles and sizes. They will then bring home a back th6 radiator. So you'll have a wonderful wedding! rh C DevCo Impact Sewer and Water Commission Savings Bank of Tolland to The car driven by Gary T. Choose from leather and suggested purchase list and are The three then drove off in Will Be Discussed . creation to the selectmen this William E. and Elizabeth R. Gulliksen, 29, of 70 Wadsworth crinkle boots. The group, asked to purchase books the Fortes eVrallace their car, a red, 1968 Cougar. St. was heading east on Center James Hassett, chairman, summer. However, most Roberts, Anderson Rd. FORBES AT MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN 10 - 10 WEDDING following day. Police are investigating. St. Saturday at 2:44 a.m. when from Women’s Shoes. Parents are asked to put said he felt the commission should discuss the impact of the he braked, skidded 50 feet, order slips and the correct Two older women came early collided with a sign post and STATIONERY ORIG. 17.00-24.00 amount of money in an DevCo deveiopment in Coven­ to a tag sale at the home of try on the town. came to rest against a envelope having the studen’ts Diane Judson of 104 Pitkin St. telephone pole, police said. ■ lor the Modern Bride... name and teacher’s name and Discussed Zone Request They left early with her wed­ He was uninjured but the car l . m . • » P.rk Hlll'i b r „ . c .m p U l, •Wn-Kon Ik .l t, o„ dl,pl«y/or vom .1 vour ron- x The comitiission reviewed the room number on the outside. ding band taken from the was towed from the scene. He Z riZ 'lill" ' ■ . i ' r ' " '’"‘•'’I" K n U In , U n, rrr.lrj / request by Ernest and Patricia . / . n i . r i n , . . m .n , o f , . . , ^ Students who have browsed kitchen window sill and was given a written warning for al o n , p in ,,. FarIf.HIU ran fir, roo Ik, prraanal atirnllan >oa d „ l„ In rnnkinp R e ^ for a zone change on your setrvUon — and modnity priced too... " and are ready to purchase costume jewelry. failure to drive in the es­ / 9a99 property on West St. with the books may do so either tablished lane. Zoning Commission. See Our (Quality Line of Wednesday or Thursday. First The candy which made at The Pianning Commission • MVirtTMIB run bus students may purchase CAST YOUR VOTES least five youths sick at • RECEPTION CAROS A woman in a car stopped a • THANK YOU CAROS said it found the town plan had •tMouNcanTs books before school and second Friday’s football game at Mt. • RESPONSE CAROS and • MONOGRAMMEO NAPKINS no provision for business use in cruiser Friday at 11 p:m. on E. •ouTm EDvaopcs run bus studens may purchase Nebo Field has been sent by Middle Tpke. to tell him of an PRUITEO REPIY ENVUOPES •W EO O IK PROGRAMS that area. •NaEiivaopts • A T HOME CAROS •ACCESSORY ITEMS them after school. Manchester Memorial Hospital Meeting Changed abduction she said she had just Anyone may purchase books to a state lab for examination, witnessed. / Cadette Troop 659 will meet Wednesday from 7 until 9 p.m. police said. She said she saw a girl jump tomorrow in the educationai or Friday from 9 a.m. until out of a camper on Elro St. building of Bolton Park HilhJoyce Flower Shop noon in the elementary school FOR SALE COATS Other police reports over the Then two men got out and Forbes sWillace Congregational Church instead library. weekend included: caught her and put her back Frank Gakeler, proprietor of the Town Hall due to elec­ Local author Bruce Clements • Four cars parked at the into the camper. 36 OAK ST. in DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER SHOP THE NEW FORBES AT MANCHESTER PARKADE tion. EVERY DAY 10-10. will be in attendance Concordia Lutheran Church on The woman got the license Park Free Across The Street* 649-0761 • 649-1443 Wednesday evening to Pitkin St. Sunday between 8 and plate. Police in the area could autograph his latest book, “I 9 p.m. were broken into and not locate the vehicle although Tell A Lie Every So Often.” At WORLD ALMANAC several items stolen. it was listed as owned by a 8 p.m. be will give a short talk I FAC TS • Sometime between 6:30 and Manchester man, police said. and hold a discussion on “The Influence and Relationship Between Children and Books.” Bake Sale ;’The Democratic Town Com- nqittee will hold a bake sale tomorrow on Bolton center green from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. 'Judy Miner and Sophie Lit- vlnsk^ are co-chairmen. FORBES’ ANTI-INFLATION SALE If any Bolton resident has not been contacted for a contribu­ tion and would like to bake their donation will be greatly ap­ The World Almanac lists' preciated, said the co- the foilowing modern Birth ctoirmen. ^ Stones: January — Garnet; P lanning February - Amethyst; OF VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS At a recent hearing for a sub­ March — Bioodstone or division of land on School Rd. Aquamarine; Aprii — Dia­ and West St. owned by Ludis mond; May — Emeraid; June Upenieks, Planning Commis­ — Peari, Moonstone or Alex­ andrite; July — Ruby; August IVAMH&ISEtij sion members reviewed a check — Sardonyx or Peridot; Sep­ 1 VANKNIT liOt and map and found both in tember — Sapphire; October order. — Opai or Tourmaiine; No one. from the public November — Topaz; Decem­ 6.99 attended the hearing. ber — Turquoise or Zircon, As land in the middle of the according to the Retaii V-.J area is wet and marshy, Jewelers of America. LONG SLEEVED DRESS SHIRTS r 4 REGULARLY 9.00 TO 13.00 . ® ' I What a way to look great every day and whip Inflation now. Stock up on the dress shirts that are America’s favorites. In knits f j ' . • and woven polyesters. All easy care, all FUNERAL HOME permanent press. In solids, prints, stripes, E$tabU»h«d 1874-Four Generations of Service checks and plaids. Sizes 14Vz to 17, 32 to 142 4 ■ w East Center Street, Manchester 646-5310 35 sleeve lengths. Save! Full Course i Roast Beef Dinner LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS Adults $3.00 REGULARLY 14.00 TO 20.00 Children (under 12) $1.50 Cash in on this sport shirt bonanza. You’ll 59.99 79.99 ..... Satr November 9th 84.99 find our best selling Van Heusen styles now 5:30 and 6:30 SPECIALI 42" junior coats. Wrap, SAVE $20. The fake fur pant coat In SAVE $25. Going to the longer look trench, plush and boy coats, some mink and beaver looks. A great at super-great prices. Choose from solids Community Baptist for winter. Fake furs In black and and patterns in bold colors to muted toned. w^th hoo^s and beltST Plaids, everyday coat In single or double brown fake mink and I beaver. Sizes Church tweeds, and solid colors. For sizes breasted styles. Sizes 10-18. Com­ Doubleknits and woven polyesters for sizes 585 East Center Street 10-18. Compare at $110. S,M,L,XL. Just What every man wants for "At The Green" 5-13. pare at $100. Coat shown for length only MANCHESTER casual days. At savings In our Men’s Shop. Reservations Needed Call: Stock up now! 646-2070 or 643-7840

PIMT 9toup on ■ Pinst COM! I comniunltv service Droarams th« courtMy ol WatklnpTcontwX i I 643-2711****'^ 11-12 a.m. lor Monday'i ad. PI«m phono Forbes sW^illace Forbes sFWillace'• -i • FORBES AT MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN DAILY 10-10. II FORBES AT MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10-10 SHOP BY PHONE. CALL 646-4030.

•y!" -;’j( .'r PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 4, 1974 ' " ■ ' II . - 4 . M -■ ■ ■ - ■ I I I - — • --- ...... jy^'^^^^^'^^^-gY-gNjl^HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon.. Nov. 4, 1974- PAGE TWENTY-ONR OBITUARIES Everything/ Seems Rosy for McGovern

Mrs. Frances Banavif(c bury and Mrs. Stanley Hobby of being "shallow on the issues. however, are over the amount Buffalo Prevails By EARL F. FLOWERS buy an election Ln South VERNON —Mrs. Frances Bolton; two brothers, Stanley During the past month, FIRE CALLS in Cardiac Special with Pats of money he says McGovern Dakota. I’ve never seen an elec­ Sherman of Marlboro, Mass., Banavige, 48, of Windsor, PIERRE, S.D. (UPI) - For Thorsness bought newspaper has spent in the past two years. tion bought in this state.” FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) formerly of Vernon, died Sun­ and Sumner Sherman of San perhaps the first time in his ads spelling out in detail his unblemished mark since "I’m trying to win the Senate Thorsness said McGovern fire in a hallway at 51 Chestnut — The Bills Buffaloed the attempt with 56 seconds Cheyunski —the game’s , The Bills’ second win, day in a Newington convales­ Jacinto, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. career, everything seems rosy positions on such issues as 1971. New England’s win against returned it 27 yards. seat,” Thorsness said in a spent |2.1 million on his cam­ MANCHESTER St. (Town) Patriots again. remaining that lost it. Buf­ leading tackier and a former earned before 58,932 enemy went into the gap,” said cent home. George Temple of Hebron, nine for Sen. George S. McGovern in agriculture, the economy and Minnesota the week before) television debate, "not buy it.” paign for re-election during the Saturday, 12:58 p.m. — water Saturday, 10:19 p.m. — leaves The latest win followed falo reserve linebacker Jeff New England player. "I Ferguson used 28 seconds,econ Yeates, a Buffalo area She was bom in Archibald, grandchildren and six great­ the homestretch of a political government spending. It was nothing new. Buf­ fans, began as an aerial duel and decided that what we To which McGovern past two years, more than 10 leak and backed up sewer drain at 20 Tuck Rd. (Town) two weeks after the Bills Yeates’ meaty, outstretched three passes, and an 0. J. product who played grandchildren. campaign. falo has beaten New predict we’ll* be playing between Plunkett and At Pa., and had lived in Windsor 20 His sharpest attacks. retorted: "Nobody’s going to times what he has spent. at 69 Oakwood Rd. (Eighth nipped New England 30-28 at’' used the last time, we could Simpson dive to close Buf­ years after having moved from' Funeral services are McGovern, whose in­ Sunday, 1:55 a.m. — leaves at England seven straight hand blocked Smith’s try. Ferguson. Boston College. “I didn’t see District) • 142 Hollister St. (^ h th Buffalo. The game was as use again.” falo to within two points. Vernon. She was employed as a Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the defatigable work rebuilt the times now, the latest com­ And when it was over, the^ The Patriots’ quarterback anything. I felt the pressure Saturday, 1:37 p.m. — smoke District) W wild as usual, with Jim Plunkett, 12-28-204 yards, nurses aide at the Kimberly Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Democratic party in South ROCKVILLE game had proved one thing threw scoring tosses of 43 Another Plunkett pass in but I went up and knew I hit at 942 Main St. (Town) Sunday, 2:20 a.m. — smudge ing Sunday in a 29-28 cardiac said Buffalo “was tough to Convalescent Home in Windsor. Main St., Manchester. Burial Dakota during the lean years of Plunkett throwing three in­ to both teams. New England the third period spelled the ball good. Saturday, 3:23 p.m. — lawn pot like those used at construc­ special th^t put the Bills in and 20 yards to Mack Herron throw against, no doubt. Survivors are two daughters, will be in Bolton Center the mid-1950s, has worked just HOSPITAL NOTES terceptions and linebacker and Buffalo are back on top. doom. Linebacker Dave “This is the biggest game mower on fire at 143 Lydall St. tion sites on fire in front of 21S. sole posseS^sion of the AFC to give his team a 14-6 lead.' Mrs. Richard A. Brown of West Cemetery. as untiringly in his bid to win a Dave Washington returning Their defenders do a lot of (Eighth District) Alton St. (Town) East’s top spot. They were two of the top Then Ferguson, 15-23-242 Washington picked off a toss in the NFL and I’m glad I Hartford and Mrs. Dale Wagner Friends may call at the third term in the U.S. Senate one 72 yards for a score. Joe bump and run. But the mis­ Admitted Friday: Robert Stafford Springs; Virginia Apts., Vernon; Mrs. Gloria Saturday, 3:34 p.m. — wheat Sunday, 2:46 a.m. leaves on AFL teams in the 1963-65 yards, hit Ahmad Rashad at the Buffalo 28 (the Pats had sometjiing to do with it. of Yuma, Ariz.; four brothers, funeral home Tuesday from 7 to Tuesday. "The two teams have gone Ferguson, intercepted only takes hurt us, the same as in Eickenhorst, Bancroft Rd., Lowery, Stafford; Levite Mar­ Williams and son, Brent Dr., burning in a garden at 185 Delmont St. (Eighth District) years and were among the from 25 yards away to claimed he was holding the The field goal attempt, on John J. Banavige, Bernard T. 9 p.m. What he has going for him at it 30 times now since they Buffalo. Vernon; John Fagan, Rockvifle tin, Court Towers, Rockville; Vernon; Mrs. Franclne Hawthorne St. (Eighth twice in seven games, was NFL’s worst after the jersey of intended receiver a fourth and two situation, Banavige and Stanley W. now that he lacked in previous Sunday, 10:03 a.m.—oil stove both were original laughing them for the conference narrow the gap. Those mistakes killed Henry E. Fallon Nursing Home, Rockville; Paul Jimmey Marushan, Newell Hill McCaughey and daughter, Staf­ District) picked off two times. leagues merged. Suddenly, “was not a high percentage Banavige, all of Manchester, campaign fights, including the •Hare up at 428 Broad St. (Town) stocks of the American championship.” "We just went with the Sam Cunningham) and Funeral services for Henry Litvinchyk, Mountain Rd., Rd., Ellington; Stephen Noel, ford Springs. Saturday, 5:48 p.m. — grass In the end though, it was New England. They were and Daiel T. Banavige of Stone disastrous presidential bid two Sunday, 4:32 p.m. — leaves in Football League when it they have emerged as post­ same things that worked glided 72 yards up the kick,’’ admitted New E. Fallon, 74, of Charlestown, Ellington; Philip Martin, Union Vernwood Dr., Vernon; Shanda Admitted Saturday: Clifton fire at 60 Union St. (Eighth John Leypoldt’s 47-yard A third meeting couldn’t ahead 21-12 late in the first Mountain, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. years ago when he lost even his the East Cemetery. (Town) season prospects. well the last time,” said sidelines to put the Bills England coach Chuck Fair­ Mass., who died Thursday in a St., Rockville; Agnes Walker, Prentiss, Union St., Rockville; Crandall, West Shore Rd., District) debuted in 1960. The career field goal, his third of the be more exciting than the half and driving again when Walter Izikewiczof East Hart­ home state to Richard Nixon, Sunday, 5:44 p.m. — tree "These are the two best ahead. banks. “But it was the last Boston hospital were held Windsor Locks; Kenneth Weirs, Kathy Rinakvage, Willimantic; Rockville; Edith Ransom, N. Saturday, 6:46 p.m. — leaves record shows the Bills with first two of the 1974 season. Ferguson, a second-year pro backup linebacker Merv ford, and four grandchildren. are money, organization and branches on fire at the rear of game, that won the match teams in pro football,” said chance we had.” Saturday in Boston.' RFD 2, Rockville. George Scheiner, Davis Ave., Park St., Rockville; Alan at the corner of Chestnut and a 16-13-1 advantage and an Buffalo has won both by a from Arkansas. “We looked Krakau stole a Plunkett pass The funeral is Tuesday at 9:15 additional political savvy. 64 Union St, (Eighth District) and John Smith’s 46-yard Bills linebacker Jim Then there was the final “'This is not the end of the He was the father of Mrs. Discharged Friday: David Rockville; William Schneider, Richards Somers; Edward Garden Sts. (Town) total of three points. at the game films (from a.m. from the Holmes funeral His Republican opponent, Leo Toaay, 1:26 a.m. — leaves at at the Buffalo 15 and blocked field goal. just Patricia Gelting of 212 Henry Bennett, West View Terrace, Gail Dr., Ellington; Barbara Sunderland, Terrace Dr., Saturday, 6:52 p.m. — ballast world,” said Fairbanks. Home, 400 Main St., with a Thorsness, a retired Air Force 44 E. Middle Tpke. and at 67 St. Rockville; Donna DeRobertis, Stager, Park West Apts, Rockville. smoking in a fluorescent light Mass at 10 at St. Bridget lieutenant colonel who spent six Elro St. (Town) Other survivors are his Dailey Circle, Rockvillq; Rockville; Ella Wasilefsky,, Discharged Saturday: Mary at 182 S. Main St. (Town) Church. Buriai will be in St. years as a prisoner of war in Today, 8:20 a.m. — malfunc­ widow, a son, and five Maurice Gardiner, White Rd., East Hartford; Mrs. Bonnie Amoriella, Warren Ave., Ver­ Saturday, 8:52 p.m. — grass Bridget Cemetery. North Vietnam, works just as tion in alarm at the Robertson grandchildren. Vernon; Richard Lanagan, Gearin and son, Vernon Garden non; Marjorie Anderson, Meryl fire at 629 E. Middle Tpke. Friends may call at the hard as McGovern, School. (Eighth District) Crist Saves Rd., South Windsor; Sharon (Town) funeral home tonight from 7 to But the Thorsness campaign TOLLAND COUNTY Avery, Stafford Springs; John Saturday, 8:58 p.m. — leaves 9. simply has been unable to Sunday, 4:26 p.m. — brush Bonney, Davis Ave., Rockville; on Lydall St. (Eighth District) fire in the town center. Time Just Ran Out Mrs. Frank W. Ulm match the McGovern money, ABOUT Arthur Bryant, Crestridge Dr., Saturday, 9:31 p.m. — leaves (Ellington Fire Department) Giants^ Win BOLTON - Mrs. Gladys organization and experience. Last Week Vernon; Elaine Day, Stafford in front of 151 Hollister St. Sunday, 4:52 p.m. — kitchen Sherman Ulm, 76, of Cubles Dr. The money issue has been the TOWN Springs; Ross Diaz, School St., (Eighth District) fire in apartment at Mt. Vernon died Sunday in Manchester dominant theme in the KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Safety Chuck Crist turned Rockville; Donald Marchand, Saturday, 9:53 p.m. —rubbish Apartments (Vernon Fire Memorial Hospital. She was the Republican Senate campaign, ^ n s a s City Chiefs’ thoughts to “The Longest Yard” Sun­ The Emanuel Church Women Niantic; Philip Martin, Union Department) day. But it was a yard the Chiefs never got a chance to wife of Frank W. Ulm. will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at but Thorsness supporters say On Grid Cardinals In Business St., Rockville; Otto Mayer, Sunday, 6:22 p.m. — leaves on Born in Milford, Mass., she their candidate’s lack of make. the church. Dessert will be NEW YORK (UPI) - and some fell behind the infla­ Hammond St., Rockville; Reed St. (Rockville Fire lived in the Buckingham section political experience — what Crist, a 205-pound third- began with 15 seconds served. Guest speaker will be Economists warned last week tion rate. Kevin McGuiness, Danvers, Department) NEW YORK (UPI) - No one, not of Glastonbury before moving some describe as his year player from Penn remaining. Giants staved dff the Kansas City Jan Warren, who writes a that the worst of the recession Mass. Alton Nash, Hoffman Sunday, 8:37 p.m. — auto ac­ even the star-struck St. Louis Car­ to Bolton 20 years ago. She was amateurism — has hurt most. Chiefs, 33-27, the Cincinnati Bengals humorous family situation is yet to come even as the Labor Discha-rged Rd., Ellington; Thomas Supina, State, stopped rookie Larry Stram claimed the of­ dinals, can hope to outwit Father a member of Buckingham cident and car fire on Rt. 44A in beat the Baltimore Colts, 24-14, the column for The Herald, will be Thorsness, who has never Department disclosed that 200,- Stafford Springs; Adeline front of the Bolton Lake House. Brunson on the New York ficials were slow spotting Congregational Church. List Contributions Time forever. guest speaker. Baby-sitting ser­ held or campaigned for public 000 more people lost their jobs From Hospital Yanke, Kingsbury Ave., Giants’ one-yard line after a the ball several times in the San Diego Chargers edged the Other survivors are three D avid M. B a rry of (Bolton Fire Department) As a result, when the clock finally vice will be available. office, has “stubbed his toe” in October. ^ HARTFORD (UPI) - John Rockville. 15-yard completion from final drive, which began at Cleveland Browns, 36-35, and the sons, Frank J. S. Ulm of West­ several times since winning the Manchester, Democratic ran out on the Cardinals Sunday, they That lifted the nation’s un­ M. Bailey, who helped put the Admitted Sunday: Christian Len Dawson, the Kansas City 22 with 1:23 Houston Oilers beat the New York minster, Vt., Frederick S. Ulm GOP primary election in June, candidate for Fourth found themselves unceremoniously LEGAL NOTICE employment rate to 6 per cent. first Jew in the Connecticut Aborn, Pinney St., Ellington; The Chiefs, out of remaining. “They wasted Jets, 27-22. of Coventry and William C. Ulm one Republican said. Rat Bite Charged dumped from the most exclusive club ADMISSION OF ELECTORS Ira Kellner of Manufacturers governor’s chair and the U.S. Pauline Burr, Hale St., District state senator, has eight or 10 seconds once Redskins 17, Packers 6 of Manchester; two daughters, Two days before a campaign timeouts, were unable to in the National Football League and TOWN OF BOLTON, CONN. Hanover 'Trust Co. in New York Senate and the first Catholic in Rockville; Elaine Clark, Wap- reported contributions In $75^000 Suit Spotting the ball near mid- A rock-hard defense shut Green Mrs. Albert Canepa of Glaston­ visit on his behalf by President back to worrying about their future. Notice is hereby given that the said that, in recent times, the White House, has been pingwood Rd., Rockville; totaling $4,230 since Mrs. Ellen Martineau of Bay out in the second half and Billy Ford, for example, Thorsness field,” Stram said. Board of Admission of Elec­ American business recessions released from a hospital, in Cynthia Colangelo, Discovery February, when he an­ Manchester has filed a $75,000 The Cardinals were the only one of questioned the effectiveness of Morton built what was an Kilmer, subbing for the injured Sonny tors, of the Town of Bolton, will have lasted an average of 11 time prhaps to see the state’s Rd., Vernon; Anna Einsiedel, nounced he was seeking the Sjvperior Court lawsuit against the 26 teams to go through the first In Memoriam a presidential visit because of apparent safe lead with 4:13 Jurgensen, pulled Washington from hold a limited session in the months. Several other first woman governor elected. Reed St., Rockville; Donald ttie proprietor of a Meriden half of the season with a perfect In loving memory of Francis Kostenko Ford’s decisions on amnesty, nomination. remaining when Joe behind with a 22-yard touchdown pass who passed away November 3, 1970. Community Hall, 222 Bolton economists said not much hope Bailey, state Democratic Philip, Somers; Charles restaurant where she claims record, and they did so by pulling out the Nixon pardon and the The total includes $1,550 to Frank Grant midway through the Center Road, on Monday, could be entertained for im­ chairm an sin ce 1946 and Simeone, Talcottville Rd., she was bit by a rodent while Dawkins worked free behind five of their seven victories in the His memory is as dear today proposed tax surcharge. received in October from 61 third quarter. The Redskins added a November 4, 1974, from 3:00 provement in the next two national party chief under the Rockville; Paul Smithwick, eating two years ago. linebacker Willie Lanier for As in the hour he passed away. ’The following day his aid.es individuals and committees. final minute of play. On Sunday, P.M. to 5:00 P.M. to examine quarters. Kennedy and Johnson ad­ Mountain Rd., Ellington; She brought the action a 51-yard touchdown pass. - .clinching TD in the final period when distributed a news release State Rep. Francis though, St. Louis got its comeuppance Son and Family the qualifications and admit to Yet business news was ministrations, left Hartford Kenneth,Winters, Grand Ave., against Smitty’s Snack through That gave the Giants a 33-24 linebacker Harold McLinton ran back which said the candidate’s line up for another play and when Efren Herrera of Dallas kicked the electors oath only those per­ mixed. There were scattered hospital Sunday after un­ Rockville. Mahoney, D, 13th Assembly its owner, Dorothy E. Smith of lead. an intercepted pass 14 yards. remarks had been mis­ the (Giants broke a four- a 20-yard field goal with four seconds sons whose rights have matured but substantial layoffs of dergoing six weeks of cobalt Discharged Sunday: Mrs. District, has announced con­ Meriden. Sleelers 27, Eagles 0 construed. Thorsness said it game losing streak with a But Jan Stenerud kicked a left to give the Cowboys a sweet 17-14 In loving memory of Frederick since October 12,1974, being the workers, huge declines in the treatment for throat cancer. Susan Cifaldi and son. High tributions totaling $830, ’The suit claims that the bite, Philadelphia went into the game Schneider, who passed away November simply was not true that he was 42-yard field goal for Kansas victory. date of the last regular session. earnings of automakers, a drop He said he would visit Ridge Rd., Ellington; Edward which includes $300 from the a little below the left ankle on 33-27 victory. 4. 1972. not anxious that Ford visit City with 2:20 left and the with the lowest point yield in the NFL Any person who has become a in worker productivity during Democratic Rep. Ella T. Karpuska, RFD 4, Rockville; DemocTatic "Town Com­ Nov. 3, 1972, was the result of The frantic finish Significantly, when Dallas had suf­ A leaf in Uie book of memory Sioux Falls in his behalf. Giants were held without a — 86 — but the Steelers rushed for 238 Unit^ States citizen or at­ the third quarter by 3 per cent a G r a s s o ’s ca m p a ig n Bradford Keune, RFD 4, Coven­ dirty conditions in the overshadowed spectacular fered through a four-game losing Is. gently turned today Republican officials said the mittee. He said his cam­ first down and had to punt. yards and gained another 146 in the And the sorrows placed upon this page tained the age of 18 years after year, a plea by the head of the headquarters in West Hartford try; Kathleen Lawrence, Wind- restaurant, accumulations of passing games for the streak, three of the losses were in­ Are as fresh as yesterday. Ford visit helped the Thorsness paign expenditures total That’s when Dawson went air. The Pittsburgh defense set up October 12th and on or before country’s biggest bank for more today. If elected ’Tuesday, Mrs. sorville. garbage outside, and a nearby Giants’ Craig Morton and flicted on last-moment field goals. campaign and generated new $782.68 to date. three scores, including a 52-yard Wife, children and November 5th and is a bona fide credit restraint and less accent Grasso would be the first Birth Sunday: A daughter to trailer park owned by Dorothy to work, completing five of enthusiasm in party workers. Dawson. Both completed a “It’s nice to win one like that after grandchildren resident of Bolton is eligible to on “growthmanship” in the woman in the nation to become Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gordon, Smith, all of which attracted six passes in the final return of an interception by corner- Polls taken prior to the Ford pair of touchdown passes, losing on field goals like we have,” a apply at this session. banking business, and a drop in governor who did not succeed Thomas St.| Rockville. the animal. challenge. The one that was back Mel Blount for a touchdown. visit two weeks ag'd showed Morton hitting 17 of 33 for relieved Dallas coach, Tom Landry, D at^ at Bolton, Connecticut, the leading overall government her husband. incomplete was thrown out Raiders 28, Broncos 17 In Memoriam McGovern leading Thorsness ■» 2M yards and Dawson, who said. “It was a very humid day and this 24th day of October, 1974. business barometers of 2.5 per Ken Stabler had a hand in all the In loving memory of Francis Kostenko by as much as 13 per cent to as didn’t enter the game until of bounds purposely to stop both sides lost their zip. It was a ques­ who pass^ away November 3,1970. Virginia A. Assard cent in September. the clock. Oakland scoring in a game played in little as 4 0^ 5 per cent. eight minutes remained in tion of who would hang in there at the William H. Houle Also sales gains of the big near freezing temperatures and a To have, to hold and then to part, Registrars of Voters In addition to his lack of the second quarter, nailing Brunson caught the final end, and we did.” Is the greatest sorrow of our hearts. retail chains for October barely (UPI photo) steady downfall. He threw for four. Catherine K. Leiner political savvy, ’Thorsness also 25 of 33 passes for 238 yards. pass over the middle. Wife. Children ' equalled the inflation of money Patriots Joe Wilson (23) Sandwiched Thelloss reduced St. Louis’ first- touchdowns, two to Fred Biletnikoff and Grandchildren Town Clerk was attacked by Democrats for Kansas City Coach Hank Crist who stopped Brunsgp place lead in the NFC East to two said, “When I looked up at and two to Cliff Branch. Stabler l i l Stram leveled a blast at the games over the Washington Redskins, JODq, the clock, there were five Bills' Tilt Kov (111(1 M(‘rr Krnkou Made Tackle passed for a total of 217 yards. officials, headed by referee who whipped the Green Bay Packers, Dolphins 42, Falcons 7 Pat Haggerty. seconds left. I wasn’t in any 17-6, and gave Cardinal Coach Don Substitute runners Bennie Malone M a NC i hurry to get up. I finally got Coryell cause for concern. ca r - “The officials were and Don Nottingham led the Dolphins gutless,’’ said Stram. up with two seconds to go.” “It may appear to some that we are p r o b a t e The victory left the Giants to their highest point total of the “When they have to make a AMERICAN CONFERENCE still in the driver’s seat,” he said. season while dealing Atlanta its sixth big play, they can’t do it.” with a 2-6 record, while the K “But I don’t feel that way. It’s nice to •41 West loss in eight games. Nottingham, Stram claimed the Giants Chiefs fell to 3-5 and, for all Sunday’s Results be on top but when you consider that W Houston 27, NY Jets 22 scored three touchdowns on short TO ALL VOTERS took too much time lining up practical purposes, without six of our eight games have been Oakland 7 Buffalo 29, New England 28 plunges and Malone surpassed 100 as the clock ran down and playoff hopes. Kansas City Buffalo decided in the closing minute or two, trails AFC West-leading New England Denver 3 Detroit 19, New Orleans 14 yards for the second. consecutive . ’ °'^'^eCT/cuT the officials refused to stop Kansas City 3 you can see what I mean.” ® ® o

N PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Miuichester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 4, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Clonn., Mon., Nov. 4, 1974— PAGE TWENTY-THREE THE HERALD MCC Cuptures CCCAA Soccer Title ANGLE THOUGHTS Fermi High Pummels Tribe, 59-(^ runs of one and five yards and added three two-point con­ y By Len Ausier Manchester advanced into FalcGn territory twice in the APLENTY version to run his season total to 102 points, would’ve By Earl Yost Sports Editor Tops Middlesex Rolling it up unmercifully, Enrico Fermi High probably played more. opening half only to be stopped on fourth down each occa­ sion. Before he was ejected, Maloney 1 ^ the local rushers pummeled Manchester High, 59-0, in a CCIL football clash Senior Carl Scavatto started at quarterback and directed Saturday at Memorial Field before 405 paid. With one se­ mainly a running attack. Junior reserve Joe Spence made with 50 yard on 11 totes. The Indians had 102 yards offen­ cond left in the contest, the Falcons’ Mike Rook attempted his appearance midway in the third canto with the Falcons sively and were penalized 71 including three personal Flit Still Running For 11th Triumph fouls.' Fermi to ta ls 479 yards. On its first five possessions iVo Reason For it a 27-yard field goal but it was wide to the left. already ahead, 30-0. Spence was more liberal-minded as he Capturing the CCCAA soccer title with surprising ease of the second half, Fermi scored. Among the local men involved in the current political "That was bush league,” Tribe Coach Larry Olsen angri­ opened up the attack going to the air lanes. And he was race is Fran Mahoney, who is seeking a return to the post Saturday was Manchester Community College with a 7-0 '■ • reason why Enrico Fermi High football Coach Joe Nuccio wanted to run the score up ly stated, “That didn’t lose us the game but I can’t think of successful on eight of nine tosses for 183 yards and two “ We made a team like that look like world champions,” as state representative. blasting of Middlesex Community College at Cougar Field. Saturday against Manchester. He and Tribe Coach Larry any reason why he (Fermi Coach Joe Nuccio) wanted to do touchdowns. As a team, Fermi made g o ^ on 12 of 17 Olsen said in disbelief. Fermi had allowed an average of 35 Mahoney, who originated both the Knights of Columbus The Cougars lay claim to the crown with a 5-0 ledger. this. uisen had never before been on opposite sides of the field, aerials for 263 yards and four TDs and two, two-point con­ point? in six previous outings. 'The win was its second in six Sports Night and the West Side Old Timers’ annual reu­ Overall, MCC is 11-0-2. so no just grounds for the actions of the Enfield school, one “ When his kid went down (Rick Sands was injured on a versions. league clashes and third in seven tilts. Manchester dips to nion, is a one-time athlete, basketball and basketball his Playing without Captain Greg DeNies, who was hurt in of the newest members of the CCIL, could be found. kickoff with 10:05 left in the fourth quarter and taken to After a scoreless first quarter the visitors clicked for 24 1-4 in the CCIL, 2-4 overall with the four losses in a row. practice during the week, MCC still had more than enough best sports. But that is what Nuccio apparently and unbelievably Manchester Memorial Hospital via ambulance for a possi­ points in the second stanza. They added 21 in the third power to topple Middlesex. Cougar right winger Bill Hale At that time, Mahoney answered to the nickname of Flit, order^. Leading by a substantial 59-0 margin with very ble concussion) I went over to talk to him and ask when he period and 14 in the last 12 minutes. Manchester has allowed 177 points in the four defeats. a tag acquired due to his speed. He’s still in the ‘race.’ r ^*’® Falcons tried a pass after faking a was going to take his starters out. He said they were. The Besides the scoring efforts of Francopur, Glenn Admittedly, its play has been horrendous. Its defense, es­ During the recent British-American Club Sports Night, W. L. T. m fourto down punt. Even further, with one tick left on the hell they were. And they kept on throwing the ball. They Marinelli tallied on a 35-yard pass from Francoeur, Pete pecially .the secondary, has been like an untapp^ faucet. which he helped organize, Mahoney told an interesting MCC 5 0 0 p clwk, Fermi uncomprehensibly attempted a field goal. It kept on throwing...” Lamagna scored on a one-yard run and a 33-yard aerial That however, doesn’t mean you can add salt to open story on himself. Tunxis 4 1 0 M tailed but why was the try even made in the first place? The frustration resulted in the ejection of two Indian from Scavotto, Rich Skizewski marked on an eight-yard wounds. There is no need for that. “I remember the time we (Manchester High) played Middlesex 2 3 0 NUCCIO s lone comment was that they had worked on players. Jack Maloney was ejected with 5:32 left in the toss from Spence and Mike Daley tallied on a 30-yard against Tommy Monahan’s Bristol High team. I was Housatonic 2 3 0 Saturday the Indians are at East Hartford High for a 1 - ^ ' i field goals a lot and wanted to try it. Other than this he third quarter and Rich Nicholas was tossed out along with gallop and a 59-yard bomb from Spence. Fermi was Northwestern 1 4 league clash. The Hornets were stung last Saturday by playing leftfield when Albie Gurske hit a high fly ball in my didn t want to talk. What he requested was protection for Falcon star wingback Bob Francoeur early in the final successful on five of seven two-point tries and Rook added direction. xSouth Central 0 5 0 East Catholic, 22-19, and should be madder than a beehive. his players. His players? He should have worried about his period. Otherwise, Francoeur, who scored two TDs on one placement. “I remember it well,” Mahoney said, “because I let the ith Central forfeited all games due to use of an ineligi- I own neck. ^ ball drop.” ble player. i. the final whistle several Manchester parents ver- Down front, taking in the story and smiling was Tom I • .^**®®*® Tribe assistant coach Steve Kelley who coached Manchester High on that date, and he notched the first score at the 9:25 mark of the first half . Lindberg gave him a tongue lashing. Lindberg was fuming, Tokyo Club confirmed Mahoney’s muff of the ball. booting home a rebound off a shot by Telmo Zuniga. he was irate. You could’ve fried an egg on the back of his Mahoney didn’t let many other baseballs drop and he Former East Catholic star Tim McConville registered neck he was so steamed. turned into a fine outfielder as a schoolboy and later with Tops Mels the next two goals, the second assisted by Zuniga. Zuniga ■ u fighting for state ranking maybe what ^ West Side entries in the fast Twilight League. added his third assist sending a cross toward the goal area happened could be justified somewhat. But the Falcons which John Motta headed home from 15 yards out. Jeff aren t going anywhere fast. All it was was another victory, TOKYO (UPI) - The Crawled Home to Score Fournier scored on a penalty kick to give the Cougars a 5-0 their third in seven tries. Why did he try to humiliate the lead at the half. Yomiuri Giants socked four : Strolling back into memoryland, 25 years ago last - Manchester kids? They are kids. They’re not men. They Ken Jones and Zuniga tallied second half goals for the New York Mets pitchers for ' summer when the British-American Club won the Twilight - are boys 15 to 18 years old who play a game. Nuccio finally 17 hits Monday, including ' League and State and Region Semi-Pro Tournaments to Cougars to conclude the scoring. • found a team inferior than his own. That shouldn’t however Victorious Coach Jim Dyer commented, “It was a total two homers off starter Tom ■ gain the right to play in the Nationals in Wichita, give him a license to kick them around like a stray dog. Seaver, for a 10-4 victory Kan., Coach John Hedlund recalled one incident worth team effort. I thought we might be in trouble without Greg Manchester was awful —there is no doubt about that. But before 50,000 spectators at . repeating. (DeNies) but the team responded and everybody played do you beat a dead horse because he refuses to move? Korakuen Stadium. ' There are still a few around today from among the well.” Motta has now scored a season-high 20 goals. One of these days this will all come back and haunt Nuc­ It was the Giants’ fourth ' thousands of fans who turned out to watch that State finals. Cougar netminder David Treschuk, former Coventry cio. This sentiment was expressed by Bill DiYeso an High star, made 12 saves in recording his sixth blanking of (Herald photo by Pinto) win against two ties in the The game against Newport, R.I., was played at the West English teacher at Manchester High. DiYeso also added, sixth game of their 11-game Side Oval, the campaign. “One of these days he’ll have a bunch of nobodies and he’ll goodwill series. “I can still see Cal Lyles crawling home on his hands and A fine Parents’ Day crowd of 300 saw the win over State Community College Soccer Kingpins get it. And in the long run it will be the kids who suffer. Middlesex. MCC s quest for an undefeated season will be The Mets entered the knees to score the winning run after he. fell down on Anybody who knows the game and saw what happened will game as favorites because Hayden Griswold’s base hit,” Hedlund recalled. answered this week, hosting the University of Bridgeport Manchester Community College’s 1974 CCCAA soccer Raezewski, Jeff Fournier, Ray Boyd, Telmo Zuniga, look to get Fermi.” on Saturday and Sunday they • Hedlund, who was a crackerjack catcher during his JVs Wednesday at 2:30 and Saturday the Central Connec­ champions. Front row, left to right, Tim McConville, Manager Rick Gauthier. Top row, Jim Tymom, Bill Even more frightening was the response from the Fermi had beaten the Japan All- playing days, was a member of Tom Kelley’s first ticut State College JVs in MCC’s first annual Homecoming Mike Morrissette, Greg DeNies, Ken Jones, Jim Hale, Fred Gerber, Kurt Bogli, Tom Harris, John Mot­ student section. They weren’t just happy with the Day. Saturday morning action begins at 11. McCartney. Middle row. Coach Jim Dyer, Ken Stars 8-0 and 4^2 at the same Manchester High squad. The latter was fresh out of Bates ta, Dave Treschuk, Mike Shensie. overwhelming victory but were laughing at Manchester. stadium before sellout College when ne came to Manchester High in 1927. Nobody likes to be laughed at. It eats away at your gut. Is crowds of more than 50,000. “I remember Coach Kelley well that first year,’” this the kind of sportsmanship taught at the upstate Seaver lacked control and Hedlund said. “He used to get out and play third base and school? nothing got by him. Cavaliers over .500 walked three-m en in the Life is a give and take proposition. You have to learn first inning, giving up one “During my sophomore year, we played Bristol for the Bobby Hull Flying High how to take the good medicine just as well as the bad. If run. But with the bases (CCIL) title and won,” Hedlund sqjd. Kelley agreed on AND this is the type of thing being taught at Fermi, I feel sorry loaded, he struck out two ^ that, too. It was the first of a number of league triumph’s First Time This Year on Leading Winnipeg Jets for them. I really do. They won’t know what reality is. It’s men and forced shortstop for Kelley-coached squads. RADK sad to envision the consequences. Kazumasa Kono to ground Uniled Press International three games and to league­ out. ' ISotes Off the Cuff NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Fitch is TONIGHT Bobby Hull is flying high and leading totals of 10 goals and 17 Righthander Tsuneo The home-run hitting contest in Japan last week between almost at a loss for words. for a charging foul when he started to 9:00 (8) Rams vs. 49ers, taking the Winnipeg Jets along points. with him. Horiuchi of the Giants also ■ Hank Aaron and ^d ah ara Oh of Japan attracted the atten­ The wise-cracking coach of the drive the base line. But you never WINF Rockville High Bows walked three men in the se­ know which way those calls are going The 35-year-old superstar tion of Gene Davis. Four years ago Davis was vacationing Qeveland Cavaliers always has had a Manchester's Jack Mahney (20) Has That Lost Look After Being Tackled cond inning and yielded a to go. scored two goals Sunday night in Japan when the Japanese World Series was being played flippant remark or two to take the MT. HOLLY, N.J. (UPI) - run on a wild pitch. Seaver “The referee who made that last to lead the Jets to an 11-3 romp GREETING CARDS and he took in one game in which Oh played. “He’s a great sting out of his team’s latest defeat. New York Islanders over the Michigan Stags and SouthWindsor Gridders came through with a double call lives in Phoenix, so don’t ever defenseman Denis Potvin was For All Occasions hitter,” Davis said of Oh, Japan’s answer to America’s But Sunday the Cavs edged the into a first-place tie with Toron­ Sea Our Lv g s DItplay to drive in two runs and the Aaron...Ray DeFrancesco will replace Jess Dow as direc­ Phoenix Suns 104-101 for the fifth vic­ knock the integrity of the NBA of­ admitted to the Burlington to in the Canadian Division of Mets took a 3-1 lead. ficials.” County Memorial Hospital here tor of athletics at Southern Connecticut State College on tory in their last six games and the WHA. ARTHUR DRUG Score over Farmington But Shozo Doi started the Austin Carr led the Cavs with 27 late Sunday night, following the Jan. 31...How the time flies! Spider Lockhart is now in his pushed Cleveland over the .500 mark The two goals increased Giants second inning with a points, while Erickson had 19 for the Islanders’ 3-1 loss to the 10th season with the New York Giants as a defensive for the first time in its history. Hull’s total to eight in the last • Victorious in a non-league Boucher scored the other Bob­ double to left. Kenji losers. Philadelphia Flyers. football clash was South Wind- back...New Giant quarterback, Craig Morton, was a first When the Cavaliers were losing cat six-pointer on a 31-yard Awaguchi, batting for draft pick of the Dallas Cowboys in 1965 after winning All- games by dozen, Fitch came up with In other NBA games, Chicago -so r High, 23-19 over Far­ gallop. mington High at the losers’ Horiuchi, walked, and left- such gems of optimism as: “Hope defeated Kansas City-Omaha 86-79, Newington High received America honors at California...Dee Rowe reports former field. The victory boosted the fielder Shigeru Takada UConn eager Jim Foster has a three-year no-cut contract springs eternal; maybe we’re the only Seattle topped Milwaukee 101-89, Buf­ scoring from Joe Salafia, on a Bobcats’ aggregate mark to 4-4, four-yard run, Jim Cardelle on smashed Seaver’s two-strike in the ABA calling for 5170,000. team in the league that has had its flu falo romped over Los Angeles 124-101 pitch into the left field and Golden State defeated Portland 2-3 in the Central Valley a six-yard sprint and Sam Lind­ shots” stands for a three-run 109-100. Conference. In a CVC clash,. say on a 38-yard aerial from But, now with a winner, Fitch may Newington High remained tied Salafia. The Indians are now 7-0 homer. be on the verge of getting like the rest Bulls 86, Kings 79 for the lead with a 19-0 blanking overall while Rockville dips to John Milner tied the score V 0 the NBAls coaches and starting to Chet Walker led a late fourth of Rockville High. Newington 2-4-1 overall and 1-4 in the con­ 4-4 with a homer into the Risenhower Trophy worry about winning. q upter charge, scoring eight of his 26 and Glastonbury are tied for ference. The Rams were held right field stands as he led the top rung, both with 6-0 under 100 yards total offense. off in the third inning. It was Instead of enjoying his team’s points in the final four minutes, as the records. Milner’s third homer in sudden good fortune in posting its first Bulls won their third straight game. Dave Hauck scored two To U.S. Golf Squad winning record since joining the NBA However, the Kings remained atop touchdowns on runs of three Japan. in 1970, Fitch said, “ But right now it is the Midwest Division standings with a and two yards and added two, The Giants, however,’took 5-3 record. a 5-4 lead in the bottom of LA ROMANA, Dominican Republic (UPI) — The trophy like going from the frying pan to the two-point conversions. Both scores came in a second half the third when shortstop that represents supremacy in world amateur golf is named fire. We have to go to Washington and play the Bullets on Wednesday.” SuperSonics 101, Bucks 89 comeback as South Windsor Kono smashed Seaver for a for former President Eisenhower, and like it usually does, trailed at the half, 13-7. Blair homer into the left-center it’s staying in the United States. Guard Fred Brown scored 28 points Forward Bobby Smith, who scored stands. The U.S. won the amateur and rookie Leonard Gray added 21 as 17 points, hit a 15-foot baseline jumper Sadaharu Oh, Japan's team title for the fout^h the Sonics handed the Bucks their like Pate a college senior with 58i^seconds left in the game to home run king, gave the straight time Saturday when eighth loss in nine games this season BOWLING had 301, and NCAA cham­ give the Cavs a 102-101 lead, and Jim­ Giants a 6-4 lead with a Jerry Pate, the U.S. without Kareem AMul-Jabbar, who is pion Curtis Strange, a Wake my Cleamons wrapped up the victory homer off righthander Jerry amateur champion and out with broken hand. PARKADE JUNIORS- Lip- Forest sophomore, had 306 with a pair of free throws with three GLOBE Cram in the sixth inning. UniversUjr of Alabama da Chapman 171-459, John Strange, ill with the flu all seconds remaining. The Giants scored three senior, shot a one-under-par Braves 124, Lakers 101 Jenkins 189-524, Kris Higley week, was the only Unitec Travel Service runs on five hits off Cram in 71 to produce a 10-stroke “I knew that the time clock was Buffalo’s front line of Bob McAdoo, 179, Craig Pointer 175, Paul States player who did not 555 MAIN STREET Hart 174^56, Ken Leitz 180, team victory. running down and another pass would Jim McMillian and Garfield Heard the seventh and a run off have at least one sub-pai 643*2165 Laura Higley 467. righthander Bob Miller in Japan was second, round. do no goqd,” Smith said. So I just went combined for 78 points in the Braves’ Over SO Years the eighth on three hits. followed by Brazil, South up with it and the ball swished through easy victory over the Lakers. (Herald photos by Dunn I “I know a lot of good Travel Experience PARKADE BANTAMS- Teri The Mets will play their Africa and Australia. the nets.” McAdoo, the league’s leading scorer, ^ Authoriied agent iff Mancheater players, when they go to the Ferguson 165-409, Jeff Brown next game with the Giants The tournament United States, they beal had 32 points, whileMcMillian added w for .all Airlines, Railroads and 168, Todd White 177-191-453, It Was Tough Day for Maloney and Tribe With Fermi Taeklers All Around 25 and HeardJ^^ [ Steamvhip ^fLnes. Wednesday at Niigata. represents a mild success themselves,” said Gonzalez. After Smith’s swish brought the Nick Marotti 158-169460. for the non-English speaking “You have to play in the crowd of 7,354 to its feet, Keith nations — Japan and Brazil U.S. regularly to realize you Erickson was called for a charging Warriors 109, Trail Blazers 100 became the first countries can play with them.” foul with five seconds left and the Rick Barry continued to plague A COMMON SENSE VOTE FOR whose native tongue is not There is no trophy for the Suns suffered their fifth defeat in Portland with a 41-point performance, eight games. which raised his average in three Hank Aaron CouldnH Walk Away^ English to finish as high as low individual score, that they did —but it also erased suggestion having been games against the Trail Blazers this HARRIET R. HASLETT any doubts that the U.S. was voted down by the World Referee Tommy Nunez called the season to 39. Sidney Wicks led runnintput of good, young Amateur Golf Council, but charge on Erickson and Fitch said, “I Portland with 21 points,, while Bill New Brewers^ Designated Hitter golferl everybody here was aware thought Erickson would be charged Walton had 20 points and 20 rebounds. WILL BRING ENTHUSIASM, DEDICATION AND “’The United States is the of the race. MOST OF ALL INITIATIVE TO THE 4 ATLANTA (UPI) - Hank he might play again next only place to play if you Gonzalez, finished for the m h ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Crandall,” said Aaron. “I has with a television He tied Ruth in his first Aaron, like so many year and indicated he want good competition,” day, even stayed around and will probably phone him manufacturing company. time at bat in the Braves’ Possible Site superstars before him, wanted to Teturn to said Jaime Gonzalez, a followed Pate on his final LOOKING FOR A BETTER JOB? when I get to Honolulu The Braves’ parent com­ season opener in Cincinnati, Brazilian who attends MEXICO CITY (UPI) - couldn’t walk away. Milwaukee, where he played nine holes —seeing the Men-women age IS atxl over. Prepare Llncon Service has helped many people (Wednesday). I do not want pany apparently wanted sat out the next two games, Oklahoma State and who Muhammad Ali may defend his now for U.S. Civil Service eum a for Despite his constant in­ for 12 seasons. Alabaman go ahead until he prepare for these tests every year to be relegatied to being a Aaron to promote some of then s e t a new record when new world heavyweight title in Job openingi during the next 12 since IS4S. II is one of the largest and ‘ Porlodlo PuMlo tied Pate for the tour­ monUif. sistence throughout most of three-putted his 16th hole to Acapulco, Ramon Velazquez, oldeit privately owned schooli ol Ita The Braves got Dave May, designated hitter. ^ want to« its spBi ling goods products he hit No. 715 in his first at nament’s best 72-hole score, ‘ lu tfD M t InsUtuta Commont Sooolons the 1974 season that he fall back into a tie. president of the Mexico-based Government poxlllons pay high atar- kind and Is not connected with Uie an All-Star outfielder in ’73 play Oh th elield so I can and the television manufac­ bat of the season in Atlanta 294. tlng salarlei. They provide greater Government. Bradualt *No State Inoomo Tax would be retiring, baseball’s “I really wanted to beat World Boxing Council, said this who had an off season in ’74, make a full contribution to turer insisted that Aaron’s Stadium. The lure of the big money lecurity than private employment and Por FREE Information on Govern­ *Ja yo N Wives Peit-Prss. ‘ State Spending kept home run champion will him,” said Pate, “that v^as weekend. opportunity for advancement. Many the team .” Braves activities be limited on the PGA tour has steadily ment Joba, including list of poslllona ‘ ChamlMr of Commarce To a Minimum play again in 1975. and a top farm hand to be my 10th three-putt green of positloni require little or no and salaries, fill out coupon and mail picked later, in exchange for to baseball. eroded the quality ol specialized education or ezperlence. at once - TODAY. Education Comm. Chr. ‘ Senior CItIzon Bonotlto There is a difference Aaron had 40 home runs the tournament. I usually their $200,000-a-year out­ Aaron had origionally amateur golf in the U.S., But to get one ol theae Jobi, you Vou will also get full deUlls on how ‘ Martin School m ‘ Miao Tranalt Expanalon however. After 21 years in “I had a good career with and a .301 average in 1973 but putt bqtter than that.” BERNARD A. LOZIER, frequently must pasi a test. The com­ ‘ Campaign Soform planned to retire to the because the players turn pre you can prepare yourself for these Poot-Prooldont the National League with fielder, who had made it the Braves,” said Aaron. only 20 homers and a .268 INC. petition la keen. tests. Lawa Clartflad Braves’ front office, but was younger and younger. ‘ Momiier Non Truil lor the Mllwaukee-Atlanta clear he would not play in “ I’m only happy someone mark this past season. 22 REGENT ST. Don't delay - ACT NOW! ‘ Uniformity at State dissatisfied with the Braves’ One result of all this is Hlstorio Preoorvation In Braves, Aaron is switching Atlanta next season “under would see fit to use me in LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 4^} Tratflo Lawa offer of a “token” public that only one player of tht the U .I. to the American League any circumstances.” more ways.” Schmnutz Injured Celling Repairs Pekin, Illinois SISM relations post, ft has been “I feel that if my mind had four-man U.S. team that S Replacements where he is expected to be a BOSTON (UPI) - Boston I am very much Inlereited. Please send me (t) A list of U.S. Government Aaron Indicated, from reported that he may Aaron holds or shares 32 been free (from the won here was over 21 years positions and lalariet: H) Information on how to qualify for a U S Govern­ designated hitter. Bruins right, wiqg^' Bobby Quality Carpantry Worti, Tokyo where he is spending major league records. Most pressures of the publicity old —George Bums, a 25^ ment Civil Service Test., VOTE V O T E A T : The Braves traded Aaron become general manager of Schmautz suffered airacture In FalhM • AddMona Church of Chrlat five days, that he wants to the Brewers when he actual­ notable of those, or course, surrounding his home run year-old soft drink salesmar A RaniodsHng .to the Milwaukee Brewers his right thwmb Saturday night REPUeUCAN Martin School be more than a "designated ly retires as a player. is his -career home run feat) and I could have con­ from New York. as a result of a fight with Ernie I STREET PHONE Saturday with Aaron’s t Free Estimates Nathan Halt School hitter” with the Brewers, mark. Aaron went into the centrated just on baseball, I Burns finished his 72 hole; I CITY blessing. The ,40-year-old Hicke of the New York STATE Tud^Trudon, Inc. NOV. 5 One of the hitches to past season with 713 home could have hit 35 or 40 home Florida’s Gary Koch Islanders, the Bruins repoRed Phone 646-4464 Vorplanck School outfielder, slugger of 733 I TIME AT HOME tpke., Rte. 83 “ I will have to talk with Aaron taking a front office runs — just one shy of the runs,,' said Aaron. “ But, I Sunday. I I ■ . Edward WqlM, Tr»M, major league home runs, (Brewers manager and job with the Braves was a record Babe Ruth set 40 just couldn't conceo^ati oe “ ■ ■■ssaasHMsaaiaiHaMaJI Talcottville »a a 0 e eeaaeeoeeeaoeooaeeeeeeeoaeaaee ...... had said at season’s end that former teammate Del) $200,000-a-year contract he years before. the game." PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 4. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Nov. 4. 1974 — PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Desimone^s Touchdown Gives Eagles^ Edge Indians Ranked Fourth in Soccej-^ Over East Hartford in Eree^Scoring Game Slated for First Action Wednes bursted 80 yards downfield and romped into the end zone the six-pointer with 7:36 left in the third quarter. Jim By Debbie Caouette By Len Ausler Captain Mike Lombardo at center fullback. ’Tracy Kasel, unmolested. Cephus Nolen stung the Hornets bulldozing Calano split the uprights with the PAT making it 19-8. Charter Oak Conference (COC) clubs hold down four of- . over or the conversion to give the Blue and White a quick 8- Without wasting time. East Catholic retaliate with Joe until Wednesday to get involved in Bruce Ballard and Kurt Hassett also plug up the penalty me 27th annual CIAC State Soccer Tournament is the top eight slots in the Class C Division. Conference East Catholic delivered itself from possible defeat as 0 advantage. Laliberte returning the ensuing kickoff 40 yards to the area in front of Sullivan expertly. Manchester High. Rankings and pairings for the event champ Rocky Hill is top-ranked with a 13-1 mark. The COC running back Joel Desimone plunged over from nine yards Hornet 32.' Cephus Nolen narrowed the deficit with his 10- Top-ranked in Class A is Bulkeley High of Hartford at 13- out to score the decisive touchdown with 2:48 t^play as the , East Hartford quickly bounced back, however. Hornet title was the Terriers’ eighth straight and 12th in 13 yard TD run. ' RclTls**'*'*****'*^**^ Saturday in Hamden by tournament of- 0. ’The Bulldogs have an international flavor lineup. ’The attempts. Eagles upended East Hartford High, 22-19, in football ac­ running back Jim Bresson returned the ensuing kickoff to The Eagles’ momentum splurged late in the final stanza Capital District Conference champs scored 59 goals with tion Saturday before several thousand fans in East Hart­ his own 38 yard line and eventually cashed in for the The 1W4 CCIL champion Indians are ranked fourth in the Coach George Parker’s Coventry High Patriots are as the rigid defense jarred the pigskin loose with Whitham senior Co-Captain Sal Garcia netting 32 goals along with touchdown four plays later on. a five-yard run. Running t eight assists. fourth-ranked with a 10-2-1 log. Brian Carlson and Rich ford. pouncing on it at the Hornets’ 42 with less*than three Division with an IM record. Victories over Redeem partner Steve Macintosh highlighted the drive with a 50- Wllbraham Academy and C!onard during the campaign Also in the Gass A Tournament is South Windsor High Stevenson are keys offensively with Bill Goodale a first- Previous reports indicated that the Hornets favored a minutes showing on the clock. Senior signal-caller Rob ‘ yard dash. Bresson scored with 10:46 left in the first canto. didn t count towards tourndy qualification. This is the 21st ranked 25th with a 7-6-1 mark. 'The Bobcats coached by rate goalie. The Patriots spring into action Wednesday passing attack but quarterback Rick Hewey was constant­ r Tebecio unhinged a spiral to tight end Jim McCann for a Hewey, however failed to connect with wide receiver Joe 28-year coaching career of Dick Danielson Charlie Shares finished the season with a flurry winning hosting the winner of the East Windsor-Tourtellotte joust. ly bothered by the outstanding defensive work of junior LeMay for the conversion and the Eagles still led by two, 38-yard gain setting up Desimone’s winning TD. Bolton High is seventh-ranked with a 10-3 record and thls^podiedi mnehester has made post-season nomination. The Indians four straight and five of six to qualify. Center forward Mike Nolen. The defensive back intercepted three passes, 8- 0. East Hartford racked up 277 yards rushing compared to ^ nave been state finalists nine times, the last a year ago Brian Hoyt’s nine goals pace the attack with Joe Adams right behind seeded eighth is 9-4-1 Rham High: Key for the one which stalled a threatening Hornet drive on the'Eagle- Catholic’s 102. Cephus Nolen had 63 yards overland on 12 Four seconds before the end of the first stanza, Bresson bo^ng to Staples High of Westport in double overtime, 1-0. topping the defense. ’The Bobcats today face 16th-ranked ^Iton Bulldogs is goalie Paul Groves. Bolton entertains and save 33 late in the fourth quarter. carries. broke through the East Catholic line for a 54-yard jaunt to Intending Gass A titleholder Staples is third-ranked New Canaan (8-3-2) with the winner opposing Manchester Wednesday the winner of the battle between llth-ranked Senior Co-Captain Desimone, playing with a wired-up the Eagle 20 with Steve Whitham making a saving tackle “Everybody played well. Now I think we’ve got a very wim a 13-1 ledger, the lone blemish a 1-0 season opener loss in first round action at Memorial Field Wednesday after­ Parish Hill and 17th-rated Hale-Ray of Moodus, from behind. It was in vain, however, as Hewey hit LeMay The Rham Sachems have a double barrel threat in their jaw, rushed for 77 yards on 12 carries and running mate JOEL DESIMONE MIKE NOLEN good chance of going for all three remaining games,” a to Nyack, N.Y. The downstate Wreckers have appeared in noon at 2:15. evenm oK ... Cephus Nolen tallied on a 10-yard touchdown run along for a 20-yard TD aerial. East Catholic’s Kevin Kehoe happy LaFontana related. The Eagles, now 3-4-1, entertain the finals the last six years, winning it outright four times Fifth-ranked in the Gass B Division is North Central co-captains, Ed Gardiner and Chuck Berk, Gardiner possesses the school career scoring mark with 40 goals with two, two-point conversions. blocked the extra point attempt and the Hornets led at the Pulaski High of New Britain Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at and sharing honors in 1970 with Conard of West Hartford. Connecticut Conference champ Ellington High with an 11- played a helluva game. They showed the character they half, 12-8. with Berk on his shirttail with 34 markers. Rham begins have,” Eagle mentor John LaFontana stated. Mt. Nebo. The Generals won their first game ttiis past hbnehester scored 36 goals during the season with 1-2 mark. ’The Purple Knights offensively are spurted by Lexjk in this paper “East Hartford is a tough, hard-hitting team and they East Hartford took advantage of a Catholic fumble at the play Wednesday hosting the Westbrook-Woodstock winner. Taking the opening kickoff. East Catholic’s Brian Foley Saturday, 28-12 over Maloney. They’ve lost six. East Hart­ senior Co-Captain Billy MacLean the top marksman with Rich Gagne and Tim Cyr with senior netminder Tom outset of the second half. Macintosh rambled 36 yards for ford dipped to 2-5 in all games with the loss. 11 goals followed by junior Tayo Stimac’s eight tallies. Defending Class C champ is Canton High, ranked 15tli Ferreri registering 11 shutouts during the season. with a 7-5-2 record. for our 8 page Senior Reiner Cacace is also an important part of the Ellington hosts Central Valley Conference runner-up Wind­ offensive thrust. sor Locks (ninth-ranked at 8-2-4) Tuesday in first round Sixty-nine teams qualified for the tournament. Quarter­ Defensively, Manchester has not allowed a goal in 13 play. Top-ranked and defending titlist in Gass B is finals are slated for Saturday with the semifinals Tuesday fuil color insert Nov. 12. Finals in the three brackets will be staged Satur­ State College Football < straight games with senior Ray Sullivan doing most of the Guilford High (13-0-1). Football Bowl Dreams Fade day, Nov. 16. Sites will be announced. work in the nets. The air-tight defense is led by senior Co- packed with values For Temple and Texas Tech Ivy Loop Title Boyhood Friends Bennet Beats tiling to give you your Disney Winners Stop & Shopsworth! NEW YORK (UPI) — Those dreams that looked so at­ crown when it demoiished Texas earlier this year, but the Goal for Yale tainable last week have suddenly vanished for Temple and loss to Rice was the second for the Red Raiders in con­ 1 9 th H O L E To Avenge SetbackscoREBOARP Texas Tech. ference play and their title hopes now seem remote. HARTFORD (UPI) — Unbeaten Yale, boosting the LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (UPI) - For Mac McLen­ TemplC) seeking to earn a bid to a post-season bowl for don, never a winner, it was a “new lease on life.” Rice, the poorest offensive team in the SWC, got 124 nation’s stingiest defense, will travel to Pennsylvania Completing a fine soccer season with an 11-1 record NBA the first time since 1935, all but lost that chance Saturday For his partner, Hubert Green, it was a membership in yards rushing from Gary Ferguson and a 12-yard scoring Saturday to play an Ivy League match that could mean the ElUiifflon Hitl((t> Saturday was Bennet Junior High with a 2-0 win over EASTERN CONFERENCE when the Owls had their 14-game winning streak snapped conference crown. an exclusive club of pro golfers who have won more than ATLANTIC DIVISION pass from quarterback Tommy Kramer to Eddie Loftin in NET - Charles Reynolds 77-7- crosstown Illing at Charter Oak Field. Bennet registered by the University of Cincinnati, 22-20, on a 25-yard field 1200,000 in one year. downing Texas Tech. 70; Surpirse - Lou Becker 72-8- 10 whitewashings during the campaign. goal by the Bearcats’ Dan Shepherd with only 10 seconds In games involving the top 10 ranked teams. No. 1 Ohio The Bulldogs, with an average 4.4 points per game The two friends from the Alabamians overtook the 64. Buffalo 5 3 .625 Bennet scored in thefirst period with Rich Marshall Boston 5 4 .556 remaining. State whipped Illinois 49-7, No. 2 Michigan defeated In­ scored against them, will be coming off a 14-9 victory over boyhood, billing themselves Sneads when Green dropped Vi It was the first loss in seven games for the Owls this as the “ Birmingham in a 10-foot birdie putt on the blasting a long shot over the Illing goalie. Bill Moran’s New York 4 4 .500 diana 21-7, No. 3 Alabama blanked Mississippi State 35-0, Dartmouth last Saturday where Yale ran up its points in BETTER NINE - Charles third period marker iced the verdict for the Bears. Philadelphia 3 5 .375 season, but even if they win aii of their remaining contests No. 4 Auburn lost to No. 10 Florida 25-14, No. 5 Notre Dame the first quarter and dug in defensively. Bombers,” wound up the 1974 17th hole. Reynolds 38-4-34, Lou Becker their chances of earning a bowi invitation appear to be PGA tour Sunday in the “Hubert made one of the 38-4-34; Kickers - Ray Seraphin Bennet played very well to avenge the only blemish on CENTRAL DIVISION beat Navy 14-6, No. 6 Southern California tied California its slate, an early season loss to Illing. over. "Die Owls’ schedule is not of the caliber that bowl 15-15, No. 7 Texas A&M topped Arkansas 20-10, No. 8 Penn The first time Yale got the ball, it drove 66 yards in four winner’s circle, victors by prettiest birdie putts I’ve 88-18-70, Lou Becker 78-7-71. committees prefer but had they maintained an un­ plays with the help of three penalties on Darmouth, 1-5. one stroke in the 1250,000 ever seen on 17,” said A hole-in-one was recorded by Playing well for Bennet were netminder Jack Quinn, Washington State edged Maryland 24-17 and No. 9 Nebraska routed Captein Greg Smayda, Bob Case, Mike Jordan, Marshall, Houston blemished record and a first place standing in the Lambert Rudy Green sliced through the left side of the line on a national team championship McLendon, who contributed Harry Cohn on the 174jyard 15th .625 Colorado 31-15. hole using a five w o^. Cohn David Maidment,'Mark Gluhosky, Rich Jennings and Jim Cleveland .556 Trophy race it might have persuaded one of the com­ Archie Griffin rushed for 144 yards and two touchdowns fourth down to score from a yard out. at Walt Disney World. five of his team’s eight bir­ Bell. Atlanta mittees to give them a chance. “I’s an ecstatic feeling,” was playing In a foursome with .375 in a record-breaking performance to lead Ohio State over dies for the day. “It was one Ray Seraphin, Jim Johnston New Orleans .000 Temple, despite having four passes intercepted and Don Gesicki broke loose down the right sideline in the se­ said McLendon, who help^ of the greatest, toughest Illinois and bring Buckeye coach Woody Hayes his 200th cond series of downs for the Bulldogs and raced 43 yards and Irv Ertman. losing three fumbles, had taken a 20-19 lead with 2:24 collegiate coaching victory. It was the 18th straight game his more-famous teammate putts ever. WESTERN CONFERENCE remaining on an eight-yard touchdown run by Henry for the second touchdown. Gesicki ended the day with 88 post a 33-under-par 255 in “I’ve learned more golf this One Woman on Slate MIDWEST DIVISION in which Griffin gained more than 100 yards rushing, yards in 16 carries and Green with 70 yards. Hynoski,, but Cincinnati quarterback Henry Miller breaking the old record held by former Heisman Trophy four rounds of best-ball com­ week watching him than I W GB Colonels Top KC-Omaha engineered a brilliant drive in the final 2:29 that set up winner Steve Owens .of Oklahoma. The Yale win was Carm Cozza’s 60th in 10 years as head petition. “It gives me a new have in a year. He is one of At Ellington Ridge Club Shepherd’s game-winning kick. lease on life.” the greatest clutch players Nets, Erving Detroit Gordon Bell gained 149 yards and scored twice to spark coach, tying him with T.A.D. Jones in third place among Chicago “Cincinnati kept bringing it to us,” Temple Coach Among other things, the in the game,” Michigan’s triumph, quarterback Richard Todd returned Yale coaches. United Press International Milwaukee Wayne Hardin said, ‘"rhey came back and played super to action by throwing for 92 yards and scoring another in Montgomery native will be In the clubhouse with a 32- The Kentucky Colonels are The University of Connnecticut, after a 9-7 victory Satin'- One woman, Barbara Rich­ after being down.” leading Alabama over Mississippi State, Jimmy Dubose exempt from the tiresome under-par 256 that left them letting Julius Erving and the PACIFIC DIVISION day at Rutgers without a touchdown, will host Boston mond, is listed on the proposed “We wanted revenge for the way they beat us last year,” rushed for 143 yards in helping Florida to victory over qualification rounds on next trailing the leaders, the New York Nets know that University this weekend. officers’ slate for the 1975 said Cincy Coach Tony Mason, whose team dropped a 16-15 previously unbeaten Auburn and Randy Harrison raced 40 year’s tour and probably Sneads were pulling for the they’ll have no cakewalk to the golfing season at the Ellington State 7 2 .778 dwision to the Owls last year on a field goal by Don yards to score on a pass interception to earn Notre Dame Sophmore kicker Greg Sinay, who gave credit to the will get an invitation to the Alabama combo. Eastern Division title of the Ridge Country Gub. Seattle' C 5 4 .556 2 Bitterlich in the waning seconds. “I reminded my kids its victory over Navy. Masters. “If we don’t win, I’d like American Basketball Associa­ Election of officers will take Los Angeles 4 4 .500 2Mi defense for “a super job,” said he had “butterflies” as tion this season. before the game of the way they beat us last season. Quarterback Steve Bartkowski passed for 174 yards in And th e 125,000 he to see McLendon win,” said place at a special meeting, Portland 4 5 .444 3 he walked out for his third field goal with six mihutes left The Colonels scored their Phoenix 3 5 .375 3% “Sure I’m happy about us being the team that ended earning California its tie with Southern California, Jerry in the game, but “felt so confident and hit it so good I pocketed as his half of the J. C., who went the year Tuesday night, Nov. 12 at 7:30 Western Connecticut Back eightb victory in nine games at the club. Temple’s winning streak, but that’s just icing on the cake. Honore gained 128 yards and scored twice to pace Texas didn’t even have to look up.” Disney purse more than without a victory. “He can Sunday’s Results and took a two-game lead over William Podolny has been We wanted this one today to make up for last yeaf.” A&M over Arkansas, defensive back Jeff Hite scored on a doubl^ his year’s earnings, use the exemption. He’s a W L Pet GB Former Manchester High halfhack Steve Samiotis the Nets Sunday when they beat nominated to serve a second Texas Tech, which was hopeful of winning the Southwest Boosted by a fourth-quarter fumble recovery in the end running the total to 134,870. good guy and he’s helped me Kentucky 8 1 .889 79-yard pass interception and a 21-yard, steal of a kickoff has been a regular again this fall with the Western the Memphis Sounds 104-99. The term as president. Conference title and a berth in the Cotton Bowl, had its zone by defensive end Rich Uluski, Trinity beat Coast Green, with earlier vic­ when I’m hitting it New York ’ 7 4 .636 2 lateral to earn Penn State a victory over Maryland and Connecticut State College varsity football team. Nets beat the San Antonio Spurs Others nominated are; Ed hopes all but dashed by previously winless Rice, which sur­ Guard 20-16. Saturday Trinity hosts Amherst, and Coast tories this year in the Bob Virginia 3 5 .375 4V4 David Humm threw for two TD’s in leading Nebraska over Samiotis led Western’s rushing attack last season. He sideways.” 120-109 in Sunday’s only other Keating, vice president; Herb prised the 13th-ranked Red Raiders, 21-7. Guard hosts AIC. ABA action. St. Louis 4 7 .364 5 Colorado. > was an All-CCIL selection us a schoolboy in 1972 at Hope, Jacksonville and Pagani, second Vice president; Sam Snead, 62, eqgled the The Colonels relinquished an Memphis 3 7 .300 5Mi Texas Tech seemed a likely choice for the confdrence Manchester. Philadelphia tournaments, Mrs. Richmond, secretary; The Cadets threatened to score in the final moments, but 514-yard, par-five fifth hole ll;point lead and were tied at an interception by Trinity Chris Max intercepted a pass at reached a career high of Tony Tantillo, treasurer. ABA to get his team rolling for 82-82 after missing their first EAST the six yard line. Trinity also made use of two field goals 1211,709, to nose out Lee The Board of Governor ’Trevino for third place on five more birdies and a 64 eight shots in the fourth period nominees are: Alan Kemp, W L Pet GB by Mike Maus and a first-period touchdown to notch up a 5- but then rallied for the victory. the PGA’s money list. for the day. “It seems as Howard Tourtellotte and Jerry Kentucky 8 1 .889 1 record, leaving Coast Guard at 4-4. ^ Artis Gilmore scored 22 points New York Big Days for Gridders The duo, with a 64 in the though we can’t get hot Salad, one-year each; John 7 4 .636 2 Boston College Looks Good and Wilbert Jones had 13 Virginia 3 5 final round on Disney’s together,” he said. Christofani, Rick Lawrence and .375 4Mi Central Connecticut took a 17-7 drubbing from AIC in rebounds for the Colonels while St. Louis 4 7 .364 5 7,165-yard Magnolia course, Bill Peck, each three years. While Manchester High was taking its lumps Satur- New Britain, ending a three-game winning streak and The elder Snead, though Rick Mount scored 27 points for" The Nominating Committee Memphis 3 7 .300 bVz finished one stroke ahead of Memphis. After Getting Off Slowly - ‘•“y ‘he gridiron, two of its former stars were hopes for a. winning season. Central, 3-5 with two games winless since the consists of Jim Mc(!arthy, Sam Snead and his nephew, Erving scored 31 points for * BOWLING collegiate scene. remaining, travels to Cortland State Saturday. Greensboro Open in 1965, chairman; Tom Ferguson, WEST J. C., and third-round the Nets, who have won seven LaBonne, Milt Stein and Tom W L Pet GB BOSTON (UPI) - Boston come up and help support. Jim Balesano, a 5-8, wound up the year with win­ Maine’s 31-27 offensive show his cluh to a 20-8 victory Bridgeport edged Southern Connecticut 7-6 Saturday leaders, Bert Yancey and of 11 games but it was the late- Wolff. Denver 7 1 .857 College finally lived up to its I’d come up and we never over Vermont. 180-pound senior running nings of more than 155,(X)0, game playmaking of Bill advance billing and, over the U niversity of New night, leaving Bridgeport 5-3 and Southern 3-5. Bridgeport Ed Sneed. far more than he has ever San Antonio 6 4 .600 2 needed>dny support.” In other games: Amherst hack at Trinity, led the Haven. Samiotis churned is at Rhode Island next, and Southern at C.W. Post. In a duel down to the wire. Melchionni that was the key to San Diego 3 6 .333 4Vii although time is long since MERCANTILE- John Naret- collected on one tour. New York’s win. Brown, the disappoint­ moved to 5-1 with a 31-10 to 135, Ed Tomkiel 136, Stan Bantams in rushing with for 136 yards, and two Utah 3 6 .333 4V4 past for a possible bowl con­ ment of the Ivies after drubbing of Tufts; Williams 86 yards on 17 carries as Indiana 2 5 .286 4V^ sideration, the Eagles still Jarvis 135-36?i Bill Sheekey 136- touchdowns on sprints of preseason polls predicted a overpowered Union, 48-21; 137-404, Dick Krinjak 137-379, the Coast Guard Academy Itout k t Red, Violets Are Hue. Dolphin Subs Sunday’s Results have a chandb for a respec­ 38 and 19 yards. It was good season, pounced on Trinity used a recovered Nick Twerdy 138-350, Joe was subdued, 20-16, for Homecoming Day. Went Ads Are froon New York 120, San Antonio table season. Princeton for a 17-14 win. fumble in the end zone by Vinsko 138-166-410, George Trinity’s fifth consecutive And Get Results Too! 7 f’« StiU Do Job BARBARA RICHMOND 109 Joe Yukica’s troops over­ Connecticut and Fred Uluski to trip Coast Barber 138-371, Harry ’win. Balesano also made a CiN 643-2711 Kentucky 104,’ Memphis 99 hi Japan^s Top Golfer Wins Classic MIAMI (UPI) — It was came the season-ending in- Massachusetts both played Guard, 20-16; Norwich, im­ Buckminster 351, Leo Foglia spectacular one-handed Our Policy brutal thing to do to an old ju ^ All Amercca candidate out of the Yankee proving as the season ages, 358, Jim Bell 366, Pete Brazitis reception for 24 yards set friend in danger of losing his 368, Henry Frey 139-394, Robert . NARAN, Japan (UPI) - Mike Esposito and Conference — with the ate up Middlebury, 69-23; ting up a 42-yard field VOTE REPUBLICAN Horyuji Country Gub course job, but Miami Dolphins Coach Cuneo 140-365, Tony Vann 141- I Hisako “Chaco” Matsui, the front nine. She scored an manhandled the touted West Huskies catching Rutgers 9- goal hy Mike Maus. and won the 115,000 first prize. Don Shula just had too few AIC used two Greg Davis 375, Don Mathiews 142-374, Jeff I Japan’s top player, Monday eagle three on the 11th, birdled Virginia defense to rout the 7 on three Greg Sinay field scoring runs to stop Central Western Connecticut Japanese players also won players to substitute, Mountaineers, 35-3, during Miller 144-153-413, Gene fired a par-74 to win the 1100,000 the 13th and 14th, and bogeyed file Dolphins started against goals and the Minutemen Connecticut, 17-7; Bates Phaneuf 149-386, Ken Montie State College sophomon • LPGA Japan Golf Gasslc tour- the second and third places from the 15th and 17th for a the weekend. a field of 36 players from the the Atlanta Falcons with two falling short in a late com­ beat state rival Bowdoin, 18- 161-390, Sam Little 161-405, Mel Steve Samiotis estahlished l nament by the comfortable twounder-par 35 on the back American Ladies Professional substitute running backs, a "I think this could be the eback to fall 42-34 at 7; RPI whipped Worcester Burbank 370, Dick Simmons a new school single game ^ margin of six strokes. nine. . Golf Association (LPGA) tour. rookie wide receiver and a critical turning point in our Colgate. 372. : Mn. Matsui had a four-under- “I was not worried when I Tech, 28-14; Hobart halted rushing mark in' pacing Sayoko Yamazaki shot a 75 for third-string offensive tackle. season,” said Yukica after ) 1 par 218 for 54 holes on the 6,330 bogeyed the first two holes In Yankee Conference Colby, 21-7; and Wagner a two-over-par 224 for the se­ Early in the game, regular Keith Damette had tied a yard women’s course of the because I felt there were 18 games, freshman quarter­ smashed Springfield, 34-7. cond prize of 111,000 and linebacker Doug Swift went out school record with four back Jeff Allen led New Elsewhere; Bridgeport Read Herald Ads by more holes to play,” Mrs. Mat­ with a fractured arm and the Raymond Masako Sasaki had a two-under- sui said. “And when I got that touchdowns. “West Virginia Hampshire to a 29-14 win par 72 for a three-over 225 to substitute tackle limped off nipped Southern Connec­ _____ ; , J. eagle on the 11th, I was confi­ was a tough team and we take the third prize of 17,600. with a banged-up knee. over Rhode Island, and 5- ticut, 7-6; Albany State Tanguay dent I would win.” just had to win this one. Our foot-6 safety Steve Vance slammed Curry, 50-23; Sandra Palmer and Carole Jo But the patchwork Dolphins, guys went out there and did Skala shot a 78 and 74, respec­ JoAnne Carner, leading however, routed the Falcons 4^ batted away a late Bob Bridgewater State defeated LPGA money winner this year, one heck of a Job and I’m MR. AUTO WASH Chris Dalauiagas Flf»i step In protection It avoldin tively, to tie for fourth place at 7 Sunday in the Orange Bowl, Bateman pass to preserve Plattsburgh State, 30-12; lOM. Here are a few tipa to protec., SPORTS shot a par 74 which moved her most happy with them.” SALES AND SERVICE INC. □ Married; one child. your lataty, end the thinga you cere 220. their biggest victory margin all Nichols bilked Mass. etwut: ' up to a ninth place tie. season. A few miles down the IN Tolland Tpke. • L Hartford □ BBA In Bualneaa Adminlatratlon, Univaralty of Defending champion Jan Moving Into a new houee ... SLATE Ferraris of San Francisco, who road, Harvard coach Joe Georgia apartment? Hava new double I Restic was equally pleased. ___ 289-0268 r 1 Attended School ol Continuing Education at the cylinder locks Iniuiled. beat Mrs. Matsui on the second His team had expected a 900 Wathorafleld Ave., Hartford Univaralty of Hartford Never leave your keys In your car. Tuesday sudden death hole last year at Even It they're not In the Ignition, It the Sodegaura Country Gub typical nailbiter with un­ OPEN TO 249-0500 □ Salt Employed — Accountant rou ve "hidden'' them, they can be I SOCCER RETIREMENT INFORMATION ound and us(k I. [ course in Chiba Prefecture near defeated but tied Penn. THE PUOLIC Windsor Locks al Ellington CD Elect Chris, who will A ihsM rock or plutsr celling above Tokyo, had a 78 for a 233. She Instead, the Crimson M AD SALT DARIA0E8 THE FINISH OF YOUR CARI will give you better was in a 19th place tie with protection. Do you know where your Wednesday destroyed the Quakers, 39-0. Beautiful Represent All The People etnergenm oil burner ehutolf twitch Gloria Ehret (77), Kathy Retirement Information, and counseling for ‘‘By far that was the best • No State Income Tax Is located? SOCCER Postlewait (75) and Louise individuals and families, will be provided by l effort since I’ve been here,” • Batter Social Socurlty BenefHa you plan to be iway, notify your Bridgeport JVa at MCC Bruce of Canada (70). Jighbort and the polios, eo they oen the Retirement Resource Center of Restic said. “Penn’s a go ^ TALLWOOD FREE • Sttffar Lawt On Crime keep an eye on tha houte. Friday Mrs. Matsui had a five-stroke ballclub; I know what they COUNTIir CLUB • A Rghtar In All Itsiiaa ^port broken street llghta to the lead over her nearest com­ Manchester Community College. Sessions police or hlg^hwey depirtmdnt. You CROSS COUNTRY petitor, Mlu Yamazaki, in the could do. I never figured we deserve ell the protection that g&>d will be held weekly on Tuesday evenings / Will Fight Against Claaa L, M, S Meets (Berlin) second round and there was lit­ could shut them out.” • Now With ReduoMl RbIm 8 GALS.0FGAS • Open all Winter Tha Surtax On Ineomal Saturday tle pressure on her Monday. She from 5:30 to 8:30 P.M., beginning on Nov. 8. Harvard defensive back WITH ANY M2.95 said she would win If she shot a Throughoutjt^campalgn we have told you of ki$ • Courae Cleared of Uavee i FOOTBALL For further information and appointments, quaHJicaliont. HU experivnvv n» an lltorney, hU advanced Joe Soiolla gave the reason SIMONIZE CAR WAX Irin f Vow huuraiwo par 74 ahd she did exactly that. for the shocking shutout: Vote For Dalam agas • Manchester at East HartfonI call 848-2137. Participants will not be tnining in the area* of TnuU, Ettatet and Taxation and QumUori to tsui, who played with “The front four won the ROUTE U • HEBRON WHILE YOU WAIT... 3RD SENATORIAL DISTRICT * PulaakI at Ea6l Catholic Me experience In the Stale fudlclal System are among m iltt 0 | mer and Martlynn charged for this service. game.” State Parti $3 C R »IT ON SIMONIZE ! Rockville at Windsor Larks SmithM in the last threesome, « e *e . It U up to you note to Improve the service* of t/be" CM for nnung Tlmea * 040-1101 (For tranaportatlon to and from tha polla, call BEECHUR-TMIGIMY, Inc. I Windsor al South Windsor Probate Court by Electing Hill Gallagher. ^Added safety Fran WITH PURCHASE OF COUPON BOOKS Republican Haadquartara, 849-2811 bogeyed the first, second and 118 East Contor.St r ' SOCCER This •rttcl. m M Iw by Mr. a*lh«tMr. CampMQn Committee, (CrOMD.: “My job was to Offor Expint Novtmbtr 9th... DHtmigt, CommIUtt, IM i, m/ierre, Tn»§. fourth holes, but blrdled the RIlMiciMatar •64S-821R ICCSCJVaat MCC(I1 a.m.) seventh for a two-over-par 39 on UiCC I Cut Zlnoser, Treaeurer. 1 ■■-‘TJ

PAGE TWENTY-SIX-^MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon,, Nov. 4. 1974 1 Bruins Bomb Starts Goalie in 10-1 Victory » I

NEW YORK (UPI) - The it wasn’t for him, we’d have made two more good ones Terry O’Reilly and Ken need the other guys too.” their fourth straight game to Rangers. Martin tied the Black Hawks 3, Penguins 3 consensus opinion after the had 17 goals.’’ after that.’’ Hodge also scored-goals. In other games, replace the Islanders pt the score at 8:45 of the final Vic HadfieldandBob'Kel- game was that Minnesota Maniago stopped 42 shots Boston’s big guns,. Bobby "V^en I took over this Philadelphia downed the top of Division I. Gary period and scored the game- ly scored in the final six goalie Cesare Maniago had in the game and his Boston Q[rr and Phil Esposito, com­ job, I expected things like New York Islanders 3-1, I^rnhoefer scored Philly’s- winner at 17:00 on a low 50- minutes of the second period played an excellent game. counterpart Gilles Gilbert bined for eight points, each this to happen all. the time,’’ Buffalo edged the New York other goal, while Bob footer. to give the Penguins a tie Excuse him if he wishes said in admiration, “He scoring one goal and three Cherry said. “I was Rangers ^3, Kansas City Bourne scored the Islanders’ Scouts 5,Capitals 4 with the Black Hawks, who for bad next time. must have stopped 10 of assists, while Gregg Shep­ wondering when they were topped Washington 5-4 and only goal. Kansas City record its extended their unbeaten Because the North Stars' them in the first part of the pard, Andre. Savard, Don going to start. It was nice to Chicago tied Pittsburgh 3-3. Sabres 4, Rangers 3 first NHL victory on Butch streak to eight games. goalie came under such a first period. The first shot of Don Marcotte, Wayne see all those guys scoring, Flyers 3, Islanders 1 Rick Martin scored two Deadmarsh’s last-period Goalie Tony Esposito was withering attack that the MANCHESTER the game he made an un­ Cashman, Darryl though. I like to see Esposito Jim Watson scored two goals in the third period to goal In a contest between the superb in thwarting th e^ Bk)ston Bruins’ scored a 10-1 believable save, and then he Edpstrand, Dave Forbes, score all the time, but we goals as the Flyers won carry the Sabres past the league’s expansion teams. Penguins’ offense. victory over Minnesota, its OUR MANAGERS HAVE worst defeat ever. TAKEN THE PLEDGE EFMASTWnr Ten different players To b« v w ih y of opportunity to torvo you ... To olf#r • wld» vtnoty of product! ... To provldt froth foods tt tholr bott quattly scored goals against .- To oivt.fri«ndiy, tfficient ta rv lct... To mtko your shopping trip Maniago, but Bruins Coach ^ .*?*”* ■ slorss clean and neat... To guarantee satisfaction or return your money ... To conduct our business tike Pon Cherry said, "This is a good neighbor. the first time a goalie gave up 10 goals and you could say he had a good game. Hell, if

St, Louis Blues Appoint Young ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Garry Young, a veteran National ,1 Hockey League coach, general manager and scout, has become •Third Place the eighth coach of the St. Louis Blues in their eight-year Larry Cochran of Chock Pull ,0’Nuts existence. lanchester finiahed third V Young, the sixth St. Lodis r”I in ’ the East Coast Senior Quality meats from the best meat men in the business! coach in the last four years, I Sailing Olympic competi- succeeds Lou Angotti, who ! tion in Darien. The local Coffee resigned as Blues coach I man, in the 50 to 59 age Wednesday. Lynn Patrick, the jcategory, received a Withx Blues’ senior vice president, j bronze medal. A total of Shouider Roast had coached the last two 142 took part using Sunfish This ' 1 lb Boneless Beef ^ games, including Saturday ! sailboats. Coupon can night’s 9-0 win over the Atlanta^ S A V E 4.33 8 9 0 Naturally aged Flames. The Blues announced^ I our reg. 11.77 1 Young’s appointment at the end of the Atlanta game. * and a purchase of *5 or for tenderness I T.V. Young was director of GUN FIGHT AT more Limit one Coupon and flavor. J Special Valid thru Nov 9, 1974 lb operations for the California O.K. CORRAL® H6S3 Golden Seals until he was succeeded shortly before the Meet at O.K. Corral® where beginning of this season by Bill each player has plastic six 4-PACK PLA Y DOH® c Z \ Welch’s Red Center Cut Sliced Bacon McCreary, a former Blues shooter that fires steel balls Chuck Roast Bone In coach. He also has served as to knock the other guy off his Finest Regular or Thick Sliced coach and general manager of feet! Shooters move from Famous Play Doh® modeling 2 tor Q Q * Grape Drink or » 1®9. the Seals and as a chief scout of side to side so you can duck compound designed for-** BOWLING Semi the Boston Bruins. and run from your opponent! children! Watch them make Fruit Punch Calif. Roast Boneless Chicken Legs.., ,b 79* Real frontier fun! their own creative toys and SA V E NOWI Young’s first game as St. at least 36 per store figures from Play Doh®. Per­ Chicken Breasts lb 89* Louis coach will be Tuesday our reg. fect toy for home use ... keeps 74* each Bone In Treat your family to Mr. Deli Specials against Los Angeles. A them busy for hours! U.S. MIXED- Joe Russo 212- With and save the Finest way! ‘521, Bruce Moquin 210-511, Dick $ Chuck Steak Center Cut at least 144 per store This 46 oz M€Sr (Martin 201-580, Roland Smith Coupon cans <205-540, John Kolakowski 204, import. Ham , Nelson Walsh 514, Art Rancourt Semi Boneless Freshly ^ 1 , Bob Hufford 501, NLckie Sliced to SCORE AHiigii* ^»Drftii»ai»g <0f. and a purchase of *5 or Calif. Steak Chuck {Hodge 195, Bee Moquin 189-487, □ |»r«eolio9l9fif aiurttv inoiuite# more Limit one coupon Order i « ? N BOARD (Mary Kolakowski 179-464, H690 Valid thru Nov 9, 1974 oovAffd house. eorrel eiKi (Helen Rancourt 191-492, Sharon Rib Roast 5.?':^r7rR^n lb 1.49 Ri b 'Steak ...... 1.59 jMadore 180, Dona Price 491, Bologna sficed"...... t,i.i9 Club steak - -• • • lb 2.69 London Broil Shoulder a # ib 1.48 NHL 'el leeet 35 per sioit^ “ jFran Parkman 479, Edi Bone Dandy Loaf caranco.....m 89* (Duchaine 455, Eleanor Wilson Top Chuck Steak In lb D IV ISIO N 1 TTP TOWER & CAR 1.19 Blade Steak .. ,b 1.59 S A V E NOWI |475, Diane Brennan 470, Peg Liverwurst Kahns ...... rib 89* W L WITH TURBO SOUND Peanut Butter our reg. 2.77 jCallahan 450. Available in Stores with Service Oeli Philadelphia 8 3 ^ ...... ^ ^ Skippy Pump tower and hear jet-like' t NY Islanders 7 2 mmpmm Creamy or 18 oz Inflation Fighter Special! whine as power mounts... release Atlanta 6 5 S A V E NOWI Super Creamy jar Cii^ er Loin Pork Chops lever and see car with Turbo PLA Y DOH ® f u n FA C TO R Y ®JR, COUNTRY CLUB- Vic NY Rangers 5 4 our reg. 5.99 75« Any Size Package Sound race! Set includes Turbo They’ll love squeezing out 10 Play Doh®shapes ■braitis 166-405, Ted Backiel Equal Amount Tower of Power, TTP Racer and 'm m m through the shape-makers! Set includes Extruder 155, Larry Bates 156-353, Joe Chef Boy-ar-dee of Sirloin Hip Curved Ramp, Toy, 2 shape maker strips, three 2-oz. cans of "erina 139, Norm Clark 354, Spaghetti Sauce And Center Chops Ground Chuck at least 36 per store non-toxic Play Doh®, trimmer and instructions, ling Farr 140-389, Maynard Chicago 7 3 at least 36 per store Hough 143-363, Larry Gazza 6 3 S A V i $3^ , Beef, Meatlesfe, 29 oz Pork Chops lb 1.19^fciF9 9 Freshly 41-372, Frank Kiernan 356, C St. Louis 3 5 OMf reii. 1 ^ .9 5 lohn Kristof 386, Mike Pagani Mushroom jar Ground Many Minnesota 2 5' 142, Tod Peck 369, John Rieder 6 9 « SPrk Shoulders Times Daily Kansas City 1 8 354, Joe Salafia 136, Roy BIG MU’“K(JNQfp STm o lb tfuclio opens op 9 HeO Use Thompson 170-387, Charlie Tomato Ketchup DIVISION 3 PIVOT-POOL Chelan 156-407. W L Los Angeles 7 1 Reg. $19.99 tVE NOWI Pride of quart 4 4 our reg. 2.99 ; RESTAURANT- Gene Grille the Farm bti Detroit 5 5 •tieM t 36 per store M3-388, Ed Gutt 139-382, Joe 5 9 * ^ FROZEN FOOD Pittsburgh 2 5 y a h t z e e ®g a m e pworak 146-371, Dave Castagna An exciting game of Washington 1 9 168-407, Frank McNamara 170- • X • skill and chance ... 118, Dick DiBella l 3 9 ^ , Mike Duncan Hines SALE! DIVISION 4 I 5 « « loaded with action Pagani 141-144-384, Frank Blank W L and suspense. Ideal $58, Jim Stanizzi 135-137-400, Stock up on frozen foods the Finest way! 8 Buffalo 7 3 SALE for family fun or en­ Keith Dashno 135-395, Bob Hyde Layer Cake ISVsoz tertaining friends. Boston 4 3 145-378, Jim Lambert 168-401, Mixes pkg 5 9 « Freezer 2 lb 3 5 SAVE *4.1 Everyone will love Rollle Irish 140-365, Jim Bell California 2 7 Yahtzee,® buy. how! 135-358, Hank Frey 139-376, Meet Entrees Queen pkg at least 24 per store George May 357, Dave Viara $53, Chester Nowicki 358, Art Freezer Queen Sunday’s Results 5AVEI3 ohnson 138-138-382, Lee Ur- Ocean Spray Philadelphia 3, NY Islanders ow reg. 11^96 {anetti 140, Dave Carlson 135- Mini Meais All Varieties pkgs 62, Russ Willhide 368, Anton Cranberry 48 oz Buffalo 4, NY Rangers 3 !layer 138-366, Brian Lynch 368, Kansas d ty 5, Washington 4 lYMLT SOUNDS ^ Juice Cocktail bti S,ara 11 Vs oz Id Cheever 144-378, Ken Marks- 65* Lee Boston 10, Minnesota 1 TENDER LOV£^ DOLL sin 374, Jim Moore 358. Coffee Cake pkg Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 3 S A V E $3 I Sunrise fresh delry features the Finest way! our reg. 14.99 W Uekle her «id she mekes Tree 16 oz WHA 5*1 S trung seuiHtsI After Tavern pkg EAST R O A D KING •heSitied her frotiie she sheAs big Cheese Pizza W L T Pts MOUNTAIN MINING'* Uttte mommies «rW 1^ I EARLY BIRDS- Fran Doyon New England’ MILTON BRADLEY'S i25, Julie Landsburg 125-132- ^ Befit 6 1 0 12 •hd hithlng, her. Tfuffer Cleveland 2 3 1 5 This action toy lets your child control speed and STRATEGO® GAME $47, Gail Jarvis 129, Sophie 2 )b iS S L W S.***^ Pf«ttee end The most fascinating two-handedi Hash Browns ... . pitg Oilcago . 2 5 0 4 maneuvering of vehicles without batteries! In- Welply 131, Anne Komm 143- 6 01 Proof It pays to shop for quality produce the Finest way! strategy game since chess! In-' Yogurt. Final) . . cam Indianapolis i 7 0 2 cludea trupk-trailer rig, crane, mine shaft and •MeeehM per store , ^ 154. Orange Juice 4 troduce your family and friends to 9 oz much more! With instructions, S A V E NOWI Whip Topping Kaa)es., Ons WEST Stratego® at this special low Pacer . 2 at least 18 per store our rog. 4.99 8 oz O A c )0 oz W L T Pts price. Ages 9 to adult. j ST.JAME8- Michele Ruden 4 c u p s ^ ^ ^ ^ Strawberries. S)lced , , 2 Ons San Diego 5 at least 36 per store All Flavors iceberg Lettuce 1 0 10 126, Donna Mozzer 139, Pat Why Shop all over Town! Save on Houston s 4 0 10 Fifarrelt 127. Cottage Cheese Final) . . . ctn 59* Health and Beauty Needs the Finest Way/ California Minnesota 3 4 0 6 us NO 1 4 Phoenix 2 3 1 5 S A V E 3.95 Cinnamon Rolls p w 39* Fresh Crisf) Heads Michigan 2 7 0 4 our reg. 11.99 : EA.STERN GIRLS- Jane Orange Juice FinaSt a a a a o gsl 69* W ashed Smith 132,' Nina Adaschik 125, .. Toothpaste New fo*^ BARBIE® Lori LeBlanc 128-135-179 422, American Cheese SIngIti. p)(g 1.03 Pepsodent ^ ^ Potatoes Tangerines 12 69^ Winnipeg 6 1 0 12 BEAUTY CENTER Mary Simmons 146-136-159-441, 3 oz ^ Q C lltch ie Evans 128-144-396, Cucumbers.. . >or * Squash Butternut 2)b. 29* ■Toronto 6 3 O 12 S A V E NOWI s p e c i a l O F F E R ^ tube 3 39 evenly Pohlmann 147-140-395, mif 4 2 0 8 our rog. 6.56 Dh fggtiiM b.^99* Yellow Turnip . .,b12* Squash Irfoinet 2lbi 29* Almost lita-siM Barblo*' Uta McAllister 152-126-394, Very 5 OZ Vancouver 3 4 0 6 Dial Deodorant Dry • a • a can 88* head makes hair styling Agnes Claughsey 145-125-381, 2 2 0 4 ■w and applying make-up TefU Norton 128-134-377, Amy Q i^ ie Tegrin Lotion Shampoo\?'1.19 Sunday’s Results tun and eas^ Pony-tail GAME OF San Diego 6, Vancouver 2 grows when pulled, tool LIFE® BY MILTON BRADLEY pirkey 180-377, Gloria Darling r Edmonton 3, Indianapolis 1 fnctudes rollers, barettes, 155-374, Nancy Wright 126-139- brush, comb, blusher, lip Winnipeg 11,‘ Michigan 3 S fn P tllf and adultsi w9, Barbara Hinsley 135-367, D ictionary gloss, eyeshadow, eye­ spin the wheel of fate and' away you gol Your Mary O'Brien 129-367, P at Save 3 0 ^ Dsave 17<^Hsave 17^HSave25 ..-Or lashes and much morel 8 Hard Cover at least 36 per store i ♦ h i?.'* ' °®"*® ‘-Ife®^ tool Buy now price 129-355, Jean Lavoie 346, at this terrific low price and save! Votumee With W)))i )hl( Coupon Wi))i ))vt Coupon Wl))) )hit Coupon j Joan Simmons 125-346, Edle with This Coupon One 160 0 p)ig On Two bare 1 i," ' at least 36 per store One 73 ot plig | t'orrentl 125-344, Dot Kershaw v o lu m e 1 on Purchose of One 100 ct pkg G la d Dial Galna Prim# |50-344, Ruth Lombqrdo 134-341. • asoo Dellghllui - ....g O C > LIpton Tea Bags I j Read . OeflnllloM OMLvi Sandwich Saga Bath Soap Dog Food Av^iablaat Finasi Herald Ads at Th)i Low Prloe Valid thru v.)Knnru ve).

\

. L-: ■i’Aftiti.ivi ’.1 'A ■. vv

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon,, Nqv. 4. 1974

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 4. 1974 - PAGE TWENTY-NINE Manchester Food Mart Dial-a-Bus System To Open on Election Day Helps Seniors Travel CHICAGO (UPI) - Dial-A- During the first week, 60 Bus is a suburban experiment persons rode the Dial-A-Bus. in providing senior citizens Manchester's new Food farm stand concept of produce One of those “pioneers” on Food Mart carries top quality with an inexpensive, per­ ■ Mart, located in the former which allows customers to the new bus was Lucille Av­ meat at competitive prices and so n a liz e d transportation ery, 85. Grand Union location, has been select their own fruits and the meat department is system. completely renovated to reflect vegetables piece by piece. Its “I’m a senior citizen and a equipped with tile floors, walls It seeks to free the elderly the Food Mart atmosphere and trucks of fresh produce are con­ little slow and pokey,” she and stainless steel to insure from their homes where some . concepts of merchandising. stantly traveling to and from said. “I live alone and the bus highly sanitary conditions. have become trapped Included in the newly designed the growing areas of the South, was very handy. They were The interior decor is modem because they can’t walk to store Is more than 1,200 linear Southwest and California. very nice in helping me in and is highlighted with wall ar­ the local bus stop or they feet of grocery shelving as well Also included in the and out.” tistry by artist Herbert Silber- have no car or they can’t as large dairy and frozen food renovated store is a 40 foot New man of Maplewood, N.J. afford a taxi. Her only complaint was the departments, making up the York style delicatessen depart­ Other features include money “As you get older, hazards 24 hour advance notice. largest and most complete ment which will feature a full order service and check “I would use it more, but I Selection of merchandise in the line of salads and cold meats, are amplified,” Charles Bra- area. cashing as well as a complete • shares, 83, a retired bishop of have to call the day before and also hot bagels, candy and and sometimes I forget.” Food Mart is famous for its nuts. self-service bakery. The Food the United Methodist Church Marts also provide fast check­ said. “Old folks can’t pull Brashares also said the ad­ out service and parcel pick up themselves up if a bus step is vance reservation was dif­ service. Food Mart’s intention too high. Some can’t walk to ficult. is to give you high quality where the bu$ stop is. “A great many people have products at the lowest prices. “A taxi is the ideal thing if doctors appointments,” he Foley la Manager Food Mart, a division of you have lots of money, which said. “Who in the world can I Waldbaum, Inc. operates 22 you don’t when you’re older.” guess 24 hours ahead when Of Newest Outlet stores in Western Suburban Evanston, which the doctor will get thrpugh.” Massachusetts and Connecticut has a large elderly popula­ But Brashares still predicts Kenneth G. Abrahams, presi­ and its average volume per tion, began a six month the program will be a suc­ dent of Food Marts, announced store is one of the highest in experimental program to cess. that Jerome W. Foley has been New England. Its Connecticut deal with the special “There are various things named manager of the new stores and their opening dates transportation needs of the that old people are interested Food Mart store located in the are Berlin 1961, Southington elderly. in. And they have to get to Manchester Parkade, 410 Mid­ 1962, Enfield 1964, Bristol Dial-A-Bus is a door-to- doctors. They have to buy dle Turnpike West. Divinity St. 1966, Newington door bus service for residents clothes. It’s a wonderful Foley joined Food Marts in 1970, Rocky Hill 1971, 65 years and older. The 18 idea,” he said. June 1959 as a full time grocery Wallingford 1971, Branford passenger bus picks up Portugal’s Roosters clerk. He became assistant 1971, Hamden 1972, North passengers, takes them to Symbolize Truth grocery manager in 1961 and Haven, Brookfield and West- their destination and brings Lisbon—Tourists in Portugal grocery manager in 1963. He port in 1973, Farming Avenue them, home for 50 cents each was promoted to store manager Bristol 1974 and Trumbull in see roosters everywhere, espe­ way. cially in souvenir shops. Many in 1963 in Springfield, Mass. December 1974. Ira Golda, director of Since then he has managed Food Mart features a full line clay roosters come from the . United Community Services, town of Barcelos in northern j Food Mart stores in Springfield of national brand grocery 4 said participants in the pro­ Portugal, and they symbolize land Enfield, Conn. merchandise in addition to its K-Mari Winners gram must alert the bus com­ truth and integrity. ‘ He is married to the former own Food au b line of high pany about their plans 24 According to a Barcelos leg­ Bernice Clark and they have quality merchandise and is hours in advance. end, a foreign pilgrim was (two children, Linda 19, and noted for large variety, high “Evanston is unique in falsely accused there of stealing Michael, 17. quality and low prices. terms of its demography. a ro o ster that a judge had The store will be opened of­ chosen for his Christmas dinner Upon his graduation in 1949 About 15 per cent of the from Holyoke High School, ficially to the public Tuesday, tL. (toM piriy B « s r ’ and was sentenced to be hanged. Jerome Foley Nov. 5 at 8:30 a.m. population is 65 or older,” he As the judge was about to Foley served in the U.S. Air said. “They needed a F 0 rce from 1952 to 1956. Kenneth G. Abrahams, presi­ start carving the recovered bird, different type of transporta­ dent of Food Mart, said: "We the condemned man appeared Working under Foley’s super- Allen, meat manager, Kevin tion than what generally is are coming to Manchester begging mercy. The judge told vision will be Richard Walsh, deli head, and Kathy him, “If you are innocent, let because it’s a great community considered public transpor­ Binkowski, grocery manager; Elliott, cash department head. wMimmm tation.” this rooster te stify to it.” John Tate, assistant grocery and we feel that there is a need BUSINESS The store will be officially The program subsidized by Whereupon the bird jumped out manager; John Mirisola, for another of our type of store mmmmm opened to the public Tuesday, the suburb and staffed by of the serving tray and crowed. produce manager; James Nov. 5 at 8:30 a.m. here. We are very happy to be a i ..^ i A new inductee of the 25-Year growing part of Manchester volunteers was designed by RETIRED Club, which was established in the city’s New Generation business community.” 1959, Malkenson received a GREETING CARDS Clifford E. Hampton of 22 Services Board, a senior special citation and a three- For All Occasions Ann St., Manchester, has citizens board. Costs were diamond service ring. Some 54 Sao Our Large Display retired after 45 years of service deliberately kept low, but members have joined the group with Southern New England somewhat higher than public Postal Serfice To Stop since its founding. ARTHUR DRUG Telephone. He was an installer- transportation. Officers of the Michaels repairman in Hartford at the time of his retirement. Jewelers, which celebrates its Delivering Unstamped Mail 75th anniversary next year, are N Mr. Hampton’s retirement Howard I. Michaels, president; plans include traveling to BOSTON (UPI) - One of the recipients of unpaid mail and to Roy A. Michaels, vice president protest and because it was in Florida and other southern ! H appiness Is... least commented upon social the Postal Service at ap­ and secretary; Irving Michaels Mystic Seaport 1968 that she first noticed that stat^. He and Mrs. Hampton protests in recent times is near proximately |1 million annual­ companies no longer included Jr. and Richard Michaels, vice an end. When it expires Nov. 17 ly. have one daughter and three I A REALLY CLEAN LAUNDROMAT prepaid return envelopes with grandchildren. presidents. There are 14 stores I AIR CONDITIONED it will be buried in the dead The new policy, which will their billings. in the family-managed group. ^ ^ letter box of your local post of­ come in the form of a directive She didn’t want her name FIT FOR THE ROAD J ' TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Mystic Seaport—Connecticut’s top tourist attraction-is a living fice. from Klassen will be that the CONTRACTS DOWN used because under the Federal More than 100 million televi­ I 8 Lbs. DRY CLEANING - $1.75 •museum dedicated to preserving the ships, artifacts, and The quasi-corporate U.S. government won’t pass on Criminal Code, anyone who September contracts for Postal Service has announced sion viewers in 35 states have I DRYERS — 10 FuH Mlnutss for 10* Evory Day craftsmanship of 19th century maritime America. stampless mail to the intended deliberately sends mail without future construction in Connec­ that on that date it will no seen a public service message receiver but, instead will return postage can be given a $300 fine. ticut were down 22 per cent Seaport waterfront are the masts of the Charles longer deliver letters that it to the sender if the mail con­ product for The Travelers In­ “It’s really a small gesture of from a year ago, the F. W. IBELCON UUNDROMAT 309 Green Rd. W. Morgan, last of the great wooden whaleships. The background in­ haven’t been stamped. tains a return address. surance Companies. Clifford E. Hampton defiance,” she added, “but then Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill cludes 19th century homes, shops, lofts, and garages. Postmaster General E.T. If it doesn’t have a return ad­ Titled, “Fit for the Road,” Information Systems Co. has I consider that the military- the 30-second spot was film ^ BANK DIVIDEND Mystic Seaport is open year-round: from March 31 to Nov. 25 from Klassen said in a statement the dress, it will end up in the dead industrial complex is designed reported. new policy — returning such letter office, where it will be at the New Orleans office of th e. James T. Farrell, chairman The September 1974 total was 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from Nov. 26 to March 30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p m to take my money and give me Louisiana Motor Vehicle of the board of the South Wind­ mail to the sender rather than opened and a search made for a lousy service in return.” $69.9 million, compared to $89.6 forwarding it to the receiver return address inside. Department. It shows a sor Bank and Trust Co., an­ FIISIMSHESTONIAN An Army veteran who spent million in September 1973. marked "postage due” — will youngster being tested ^ r a nounced Monday, the directors A North Shore professional his three years as a GI against The breakdown for benefit the general mailing driver’s license as a narrator dwlared the 17th consecutive woman, who became the war had little to say September 1974 was $34.1 IMPORTS public. says: “ When they are old semi-annual cash dividend of Photo Feature by Reginald Pinto radicalized during the 1968 because, “I never paid my bills million in non-residential, $24.9 He also admitted it would Democratic National Conven­ enough to drive, we make them nine cents per share of million in residential, and $10.8 and llandicrnj'is anyway.” prove,they can.” *■ 'stockholders of record Dec. 2, o benefit large companies who tion when she lived in Chicago, “But it’s indicative of the million in non-building (roads, have had to pick up the postage The scene shifts to a suburb payable Dec. 16. 44 Stony Rd., (oH RL 6) said the Postal Service’s deci­ utilities’ money-grubbing utilities, and public works tab in order to receive bill sion figured. where a young child is seen In addition to the regular power trips that seemed to be projects). payments from customers who "Once again the oil com­ riding off on her bike as the cash dividend, the directors Rollon, 649-8080 more important to them than The September 1973 deliberately or accidentally narrator continues: “When declared an extra cash dividend panies and the fateat utilities the services they were sup­ breakdown was $33.8 million in omit the 10 cents stamp. they are old enough to ride, of three cents per share to k i ^ w(n and we lose,” she said. She posed to provide,” he said. "It non-residential, $31 million in Hours 9-3, Mon.-Frl. The Postal Service estimates said she stopped putting shouldn’t we make sure they stockholders of record Dec. 2, residential, and ^4.8 million in was definitely a product of the know how? There’s too much at payable Dec. 20. The three' the annual postage-due losses to postage on envelopes used to ’60s — a form of protest, not as non-building. pay her bills as a form of stake if we don’t. Support bike cents per share extra cash divi­ Luxurious handwoven mohair and wool radical perhaps as manning the safety programs in your schools dend is 16% per cent of the blankets, or reindeer pelts from Lapland barricades and blowing up and in your communities.” total annual dividend. to warm ygu during a lowered- banks, or even hedging on your Distributed late last June, 78 thermostat winter; art glass, durable taxes.” television stations in 73 cities ANNUAL MEETING wooden toys, museum jewelry and many CUSTOM REUPHOLSnRING The annual meeting of Radial Tires Booming o When the phenomenon first reported airing the announce­ more unique' and quality crafted came to light in the early ’70s,, ment in the first two months. Michaels Jewelers’ 25-Year Akron, Ohio — Radial tires merchandise for that different and dis- Closed are expected to gain half of compruiies were reluctant to The film is part of The Club was held Sunday at the tinctive Christmas present. acknowledge that unpaid mail Racebrook Country Club in the original-equipment market Thanksgiving Travelers bicycle safety in 1974, compared with less was a problem. They steadfast­ program designed for local im­ Orange. Several area members and their spouses attended. than a fifth in 1973. In the re­ ly refused to release dollar loss plementation by Travelers placement market, redials are figures. agents across the country. The Marking his 25th milestone expected to gain an 18 per cent However, now that the end program promotes bicycle with the company was William share, up from 14 per cent in apparently is in sight, Boston- registration, skill tests and Malkenson, general manager of 1973.1 area firms now admit that safety checks. Michaels Jewelers of postage was a source of irrita­ Manchester. Dial 643-4159 tion, if not a full-blown Our decorator salesman will call at problem. your home to measure and show you "It has been a problem,” said fabric samples. No obligation. Eve­ New England Telephone Co. Know Your Chamber Member USTOM |#ITGHEII ning appointments welcome. spokesman Peter Cronin, "but we haven’t seen any useful pur­ Optical Style Bar hearing aids, weather in­ 9 p.m. The branch office is open CENTER H 649-7544 For a UfflHMi Tlmel pose in discussing it. It wasn’t a The Optical Style Bar, Inc., struments, sunglasses, Monday thrqugh Friday from 9 very serious problem but a established in 1950, has its main binoculars, telescopes and a.m. to 5 p.m. 20% OFF problem nonetheless.” office and laboratory at 763 visual aids is carried at the Op­ Leslie Christqnsen is presi­ 4 Cronin said he didn’t wish Main Street, Manchester. To tical Style Bar which also dent of the Optical Style Bar \ Kitchens of DIstInctlom on Custom to divulge postage losses. further serve the public, a provides service on all of the and Garry 0. Lawrence, vice NEED A m u KITCHOir COMf TO TNI Exrarrs Boston Edison’s J. Norman branch office was opened at 191 above items. president. The firm has been a Ro- ___ Main Street. , For customer convenience, , Special Qi of Fabrics Ava McKenzie said the electric member of the Greater company spends approximately A complete line of the main office is open Tuesday Manchester Chamber of Add jfMri of boouty eyeglasses, contact lenses. through Saturday from 9 a.m. ‘ ind eomlofl lo your $5,000 annually on postage-due Commerce since 1966. proioni upholdorod mail. "We assume that ateut 10 to 5:30 p.m. and Thursday until Purnituro by ovtlllng peT cent of those are from peo­ youroolf of ihli groat oHor from our Cuotom ple who forget. Raupholtlorlng "But It hasn’t been a big Dipartmonl. Chooto problem.” .from a SpMlal Oroup of lha Nawoai HERE’S ONE GAL WHO P a n a m a in Traditional, Modarn, Colonial and Provin­ Boston Gas Co. Included an DOESN’T HAVE TO BE cial Fabrioa. In insert in its latest billing ad­ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ^ Daooralor Colora, vising customers of the up­ CRANKED UP - - - Over 30 Styles On Display coming change, according to SHE’S A SELF-STARTER «pac/a//afa In Cuttom-M$d* Ptbrto t Plastic Sffpeevora spokesman Frank Arrlcale. LINOLEUM AND BOOR CARPHS "We’ve been averaging about BUILT-IN APPLIANCES I l l s Main Street $34 a day in postage due,” he 'VV Manchaalar, Conn. 06040 said. "We did have a problem • DESNN emmm ° blau and it was a problem, especial­ HARRIET B. HASLETT •nmuiciiM •naisTiMiiTit fiirniliir(> sloros ly with utilities because a lot of • SUiUUIITiEO UTItFAenON • CASH REPUBLICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE sn i INS UTSaMS aNTMUO M TM im ple feel that water and gas 13th ASSERIBLT DISTRICT I • CHARGE are natural products so why VOTE AT: Church ol Christ, Martin School, • BUDGET TERMS should they pay for them...and M tiri - IgiR BRSr RRS Hi tiis - StM thus they said ‘the hell with put­ Nathan Hale School, Verplanck School ting a stamp on the bill’.” Edward Weiss, Treasurer 1... ■ ^ , h i 1 III I11 1 'Ak ' ■ , / . v / i

a: f

PAGE THIRTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Mon., Nov, 4, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester,-Conn., Mon., Nov. 4, 1974— PAGE THIRTY-ONE I Tea Bags Slimmer Budgets Change : Recalled r f i Travel Spending Patterns miM j The state Consumer Protec- BUSINESS I tion Department has advised Travel activities and spen­ ) traveled to Paris or London are number of cruises to Alaska, consumers that all six-ounce ding are undergoing significant * bags of “Golden Harvest'oid now heading to Mexico or the Caribbean and along the Changes as a result of slimmer ★ * Fashioned Burdock Root Tea’’ Canada,” Young said. “And West Coast has soared over the budgets, says the head of one of those who used to take two or More Money Expected ^ are being recalled because the travelers check operations. past year. Bus charter trips I traces of the drug atropine have three week vacations are now also are booming and amuse­ But people continue to spend ‘ been found in the tea. settling for one or two weeks.” their dollars for travel enter­ ment parks have been filled to ¥ It is not known how the drug, According to Young, the capacity. For Minority Investment tainment, says Ernest J. ★ I which acts upon the central ner- Young, president of Bank of I vous system, got into the tea, Cominvest of Hartford, Inc., prise of the U.S. Small Business America Cheque Corp. In fact, one of the nation’s most ' of Cominvest preferred stock to THREPUBUMN TEAM ‘ according to the Food and Drug Administration, at a meeting at ■ he says, sales of travelers the SBA, brings that agency’s k Administration which initiated successful minority enterprise Society for Savings. checks are showing an in­ total investment in Cominvest * the recall, but the recall was in- small business investment com­ Concurrently, Beggs an­ crease, although the checks are to $1 million. The three in­ ★ I itiated after two versons in a panies, has, announced it has nounced Cominvest has being spent at locations closer surance companies purchased a PUUTHE midwestern state became iil received $600,000 in additional received $200,000 in financing TO P LEVER to home. financing which will enable It to total of 400 shares of non-voting , after drinking the tea. from three Hartford-based in­ common stock of the MESBIC. “Travel is one of the last expand its statewide activities. The product, imported by the surance companies, Aetna Life Cominvest was formed in things people want to give.up,” Cominvest President Robert I S.B. Penick Co., New York, is ft Casualty, The Travelers In­ March 1973 by Society for ★ r ■ Young said. “No matter how W. Beggs Jr. accepted a $400,- ; packaged and sold nationally by surance Cos., and Connecticut Savings, which provided the in­ slim the budget, people will 000 check from C. Mack j the General Nutrition Corp., Mutual Life Insurance Co. itial capital of $300,000. ’The continue to go somewhere. But, Higgins, assistant ad­ I Pittsburg, Pa. Burdock is a The $400,000, which is the rapid development of the com­ due to higher prices, travel ministrator for minority enter­ i plant in the cocklebur family Grand Opening proceeds of a sale of 800 shares pany’s loans and equity in­ * and the tea is sold by mail order patterns are changing.” ★ According to the Passport Of­ vestments enabled it to qualify and in health food stores. Mr. and l^ s. Leonard Giglio, right, watch as the ribbon is for the first $600,000 in federal ■ All mail order customers and area was modernized including a completely expanded fice in Washington, D.C., Young cut by William J. McKinney to signal the official opening financing during its first nine > retail stores handling the modern meat department. The parking area was also said, 598,507 passports were of their new supermarket on Rt. 44A just over the Bolton issued during the January- months of operation. The $600,- i product have been notified of expanded.. The original market was built in 1961. The name 000 was in the form of two $300,- - ¥ ■ * the recali. Some 600 bags of the line in Coventry. Others watching are, left to right, “Allen” Food Market is a combination of Mrs. Giglio’s March 1974 quarter, a 19 per cent decrease compared to the 000 debenture issues which ★ I adulterated tea are presently Edward Schultheiss, David Rappe, Jesse Brainard, and first name, Alice, and her husband’s name, Leonard. were sold to the SBA. f ; unaccounted for. Thomas King. The new market is an expansion of the 734,814 issued for the same v r m (Herald photo by Richmond) period in 1973. During the April- By August 1974, Beggs Inspectors of the Consumers original 4,500-foot store to 14,000 square feet and the entire explained, Cominvest had dis­ ‘f Protection Department have June 1974 quarter, 864,537 passports were issued; a 12 per bursed more than $960,000 to 26 ; checked Connecticut retail out- companies around Connecticut, ★ j lets and find none of the product cent decrease compared to the 985,873 issued in the same thereby exhausting its available > availabie here. funds. Plans were already un­ t Consumers who may have period in 1973. The Passport Office also es­ derway to raise the $200,000 I “Golden Harvest Old from the insurance companies, I Fashioned Burdock Root Tea’’ tim ates that 230,000 U.S. ★ BUSINESS citizens traveled to Europe which would qualify Cominvest I in their homes are advised not for the additional $400,000 from * to drink it or throw it away but during October 1974, a decrease of 15 per cent compared to the the SBA under a formula which ! to return it to the piace where permits $2 in federal financing * purchased. actual number of 271,682 who Rural Society Project traveled during October 1973. for every $1 of private invest­ ★ “People who formerly ment. The total of private and Gets Another Grant / federal financing now brings ROBERT H. STEELE FOR NATHAN G. AGOSTINELLI Cominvest to the $1.5 million FOR The U.S. Departm ent of with a population of ap­ level, Beggs added. The ad­ GOVERNOR Housing and Urban Develop­ proximately 65,000 people and HOISTS WARNING Quality Control ditional private capital coupled LT. GOVERNOR ★ PUBLIC ment (HUD) has awarded an is being conducted in coopera­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Re­ with increased SBA participa­ additional $300,000 to Fairfield tion with the Windham search is “desperately tion will enable Cominvest to RECORDS University for continuation of a Regional Planning Agency. needed” to determine The object on the radar-like screen is a tiny metering lever serve a larger portion of the national pilot New Rural Socie­ Sen. Ribicoff commended whether arsenic from from a Kodak pocl^t Instamatic camera magnified many market, consider and accom­ - ¥ ■ agricultural, industrial and ty Project to help improve HUD for continuing to fund the times by a contour projector. Enlargement of the profiles modate larger investment ★ ' Warranty Deeds domestic uses is being mag­ quality of life in rural towns program, which he said is of such parts on the projector allows the close quality con­ proposals, and improve its ear­ The Sheridan Corp. to Multi- nified to precarious levels in through imaginative necessary to help bolster rural trol necessary for manufacture of precision parts at nings. Circuits Inc., property at 613- applications of telecom­ the food chain or accum ulat­ economy and pressures by Rochester, N.Y. (UPI Photo) Cominvest has concentrated 615-619 Main St., $135,000. munications technology. giving people an option of living ing in soil, according to a re­ its activities in Connecticut, J.A. McCarthy Inc. to The New Rural Society and working in the type of en­ port at the 168th annual with most investments made in ★ Augustus H. Henderson, Project was funded initially by vironment they prefer. meeting of the American the major urban areas of Hart- property on Grissom Rd., $54,- HUD in 1972 for $361,000. The “It is vital that small com- Chemical Society. ford. New Haven and ' 000. continuing funding totaling ^^nunities in rural areas becon^fe Arsenic compounds are Now in Final Phase Bridgeport. In the Hartford Viola B. Peterson to Paul R. $300,000 has been awarded for desirable and exciting places in used as pesticides, herbicides area, $^,000 has been invested Fallone Jr. and Lorana J. project activities during 1974- which to live and work. As and defoliants, wood preser­ ★ NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The developing plans to improve in 15 companies; in the New Fallone, property at Carroll 1975. future Americans find these vatives in poles and fiber state Transportation Depart­ rail commuter service on the Haven area, $88,000 in four and Turnbull Rds., $34,000. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, who communities to be attractive building boards, and, at least ment is preparing the final New London-New Haven line, companies, and in the awarded the grant, said that the alternatives, we can expect in the past, as pigments in Bridgeport area $132,000 in four phase of a modernization the Hartford-Enfield corridor, award brings the total funding many of the pressures on urban wallpaper, according to Dr. companies. program of the New Haven line and the New London- ¥ support by HUD since 1972 to areas to be lessened, and life in Donald P. Cox of Union Car­ ★ of the Penn Central Railroad. Worcester, Mass., line. The Cominvest has considered in­ more than $1 million. bide, Charleston, W. Va. As a rural America to be revitalized. Completion of the program department has applied to the vestment proposals from other The project is directed by Dr. As a result of a more balanced research associate at Cornell The Bad Soup Case will cost $72.3 million, the Urban Mass Transportation Ad­ New England states, and SPECIAL MEETING Peter C. Goldmark, Fairfield population distribution, a more University Dr. Cox found department said. The total cost ministration to recover 80 per recently approved investments A special meeting of the the University visiting professor prudent utilization of national several bacteria that could The fortunes of the Bon Vivant soup company of Newark, in^^the Boston area. However, DAVE ODEGARD of the program is $217 million. cent of the costs for completing JAMES H. BRANNEN STATE SENATOR ★ E llin ^ n Purchasing Corp. will and president of Goldmark energy resources will be convert arsenicals to a Commissioner Joseph B. N.J., dropped suddenly in 1971 when a man died after con­ Be'ggs said, the emphasis in the MAC BUCKLEY be held at the Ellington Ridge Communications Corp, The the New Haven line moderniza­ U.S. SENATOR 4th DISTRICT possible,” Sen. Ribicoff said. gaseous form under certain Burns said the department is tion. suming a can of soup which the government charged was immediate future will be on U.S. CONGRESSMAN Country Club, Abbott Rd., project covers a 10-town area conditions. developing businesses in Robertson School Ellington, Tuesday at 7 p.m. to tainted with botulism. After a 1%-million-can recall and Martin School suspension of operations, the firm is back in business. Connecticut. Eventually, as the elect directors. company grows, it will become Keeney School The firm’s nominating com­ Some of the recalled soup of 1971 is shown above; the story regional with the objective of Church of Christ ★ mittee has proposed names of is below (UPI Photo) serving the entire New England Buckley School 15 persons for one-year terms- area. as directors. They are Matthew Beggs explained that Allen, High M. Clark, John Cominvest’s investment policy - ¥ ■ ★ Cristofani, Thomas F. Update: Bon Vivant is based on a recognition that Ferguson, Herbert I. Johnson. its activities involve a certain Also, Edmund D. Keating, amount of risk. However, its Alan Kemp, F. Philip Is Still in Business approach has been pragmatic, Mazewski, James A. McCarthy, as the company has attempted Frederick W. McKone, James ★ ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER NEWARK, N.J. (UPD-Bon to identify existing businesses Morrone, William Peck, Only in New York “One human error and for Vivant Soups, Inc., is a that. 111 years go down the that have a potential for William H. Podolny, Anthony family-run busine^ that was growth, and has concentrated Tantillo, and Howard C. drain,” she says. “I’d say One of the largest advertisements ever painted greets WHEN founded 111 years ago. It has its efforts in making loans to Tourtellotte. HE < that’s a bum rap." passersby on Eighth Ave. in New York City where eight sold its clam chowder and business people with sufficient ★ painters spent 1,400 hours applying 125 gallons of paint to split pea varieties nation­ experience to ensure a strong wide. likelihood of success. u the side of a building covering nearly half an acre. YOU WAS But the company’s fortunes dropped suddenly in July, SALES INCREASE NEEDED 1971, when a Bedford Village, Jfl-'i ★ Radio Shack’s parent com­ THERE! N.Y., man died after consum­ pany, Tandy Corp. (NYSE), has ing a can of its vichyssoise, a Ag Station Describes announced an increase in sales cold potato soup,' that the WALLY IRISH STATE REPRESENTATIVE HARRIET HASLETT of $32,661,520 and a gain in net government charged was Moth Pesticide Tests STATE income of $1,402,880 over the tainted with deadly botulin -- 12th DISTRICT HILLERY GALLAGHER, representative ★ same period last year. a toxin that afflicts the ner­ Robertson School The C!onnecticut Agricultural untreated areas, defoliation 13lh DISTRICT For the three months ended vous system. Buckley School Experiment Station has reached 48 per cent. The JUDGE OF PROBATE Martin School Sept. 30, Tandy reported sales Following the death of Waddell School of $151,517,120 from continuing published a bulletin describing authors pointed out, however, Manchester High School Nathan Hale School Samuel Cochran Jr., and the the results of aerial tests with “The degree of protection did Verplanck School operations and a net income of temporary paralysis of his ★ $6,045,121 against sales of $118,- two kinds of pesticides to con­ not compare with aerial Church of Christ wife Grace, the government trol the gypsy moth. application of conventimnal 855,600 and net Income after - Ask anyone ordered the recall of around •.i: • 'i-X'’/'' . r».' loss from discontinued Two formulations of Bacillus chemical insecticides.” who has a problem 1.5 million cans of the com­ Thuringiensis (BT) protected The two pyrethroids, which operations of $3,762,896 during pany’s products from its the same period a year agd. foliage, but two types of are related structurally to a Newark plant and distribu­ ★ Earnings per average com­ responsible - Remember pyrethroids failed to give con­ product of chrysanthemums, tors and retail stores across trol significantly different than failed to protect foliage. Net mon share were $0.65 with 9,- ICE the Ice Storm? the country. 214,306 shares outstanding com­ no treatment at all. defoliation in the plots treated The company had to file for pared with earnings of $0.35 on KNOWLEDGEABIf . As The five entomologists con­ with resmethrin and 10,824,462 shares last year. bankruptcy. It suspended all ducting the study were Harry bioethanomethrin was between Mayor, he learned what operations throughout 1972. , Kaya, Dennis Dunbar, Charles 29 and 33 per cent. In untreated ★ Manchester needs After reorganizing, it once Doane, Ronald Weseloh, and plots, defoliation reached 33 per again began making some 50 John Anderson. cent. BEPRESENTATIVE ■ Of all of varieties of soup in January, Using the BY formulations The report Is available free 1973, apd is hoping to recap­ Thuriclde and Dlpel, the scien­ from Publications, Box 1106, CO NFU SIO N Manchester; Democrats, ture much of its market. tists found that defoliation In New Haven, 06504. Both a ★ A recent announcement by A M U - j W «, O M . U A L Republicans and Indepen­ It also tried to prevent their test plots was limited tq 26 technical version and a shorter, the Stop and Save Trading dents alike destruction of the recalled and 21 per cent respectively. In less technical version are SUmp Corp. that it intends to cans, wokUi an estim ated available. close Connecticut redemption THE FIRST - Manchester $800,000. ★ centers has caused some confu­ ^ use. chicuMj! That legal battle, however, sion throughout the state. native to serve on the State ended last June when the CHRIS DALAMAGAS Parker Lindberg, an official level company, citing “financial STATE SENATOR of the Sperry and Hutchinson reasons only," chose to drop MARILYN ENGLAND Co., said the Stop and Save - ¥ ■ STATE 3rd. DISTRICT WARREN WESTBROOK its opposition. Saying the pro­ Choicest Meats In Town! | Buckland School release didn’t make it clear duct could be destroyed, it representative STATE ★ that the trading stamps in­ Nathan Hale School O rder On* or Mon’oTouT emphasized that such a move 9th DISTRICT Waddell School REPRESENTATIVE volved in the shutdown are Tri­ should not be construed as an Keeney School 14th DISTRICT ple SSS Blue Stamps issued by ICE CREAM CAKES - ITUES. UNLY SPECIALf Verplanck School ’ admission that its manufac-^ 5 Fraah Ground Manchester High School BUCKLAND SCHOOL Grand Union supermarkets. The perfect dessert for that turing operations ever viol­ ¥ ★ Lindberg’s firm, which issues Spadal Occasion! ____ ated federal laws. HELEN BERGENTY - HIGH SHERIFF S ft H Green Stamps, was hit by "All we’ve ever been is ^ e disruption at its redemp­ WEHAV^I^LAvoDir^^""'” ™' IN A GALLONS TO CHOOSE FROMI quality,” says Maria Paretti, MARYJAYNE CRANDALL MARION MERCER tion centers, - which are not president of the company. closing, he said. CAN WE COUNT ON YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER 5th? MARY FLETCHER — JUSTICES OF THE PEACE — ELSIE 8WENSS0N Mrs. Paretti grew up in the 79 ★ Lindberg also pointed out that Visit Our Showroom at company and says she used to Stop ’N Save Supermarkets, a enjoy the hours put In at the regional grocery chain, is not 27 WARREN ST. MANCHESTER, CONN. plant. But she admits that coniMeted to Stop and Save I HtoHLANTpAeK MARKET VOTE NATE AGOSTINELLL^LT. things haven’t been thq same tnding stamps. A 317 Hlshland St.. 6 4 9 -5 3 5 8 since the recall and All the 317 Highland St., MaAehwttr>-Phone 646-4277 Paid for By AfloHlnelll for Lt. Qovtrnor CommIHta, Wm. J. Dlanu, Traaiurar publicity. 4 4 i. PAGE. THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENtNG HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Nov. 4, 1974 17 ^ m I W\ - ' f n n W MANOIESTER^j^^ ^ io ,s - pap... ’rptRTYTHRFF AmtF^ Hostesses Formula Devued to Pay Debt Of State . 1EDITORS “ !? ? ? NOTE; AsA. unun- England statesstate, with an un­un- r. „rr - ______^ ^ M begin to be paid off in January.' to fire or lay off a lot of employment becomes a reality employment compensation debt terest) at the end of 1969. In raise an increased amount of Connecticut employers are employes under the new passed by a Republican- Driscoll says Connecticut has for more and more people, to the federal government. The 1970, unemployment compensa­ money from employers. He paying a .5 per cent f^eral tax system, the department con­ dominated legislature with applied for a $25 million federal Economy Victim Connecticut businesses owe the state government doesn’t owe tion benefits of $132 million said sonrie businesses struggling and a state levy between 1.4 and strong support from the loan to add to the $62 million federal goverment'»62 million. the money, the state’s tends, because it takes into ac­ reduced the fund to $246 to keep going would suffer. BUSINESS 5 per cent, which Includes a .9 count a company’s employment Connecticut Business and In­ already owed. Joseph P, Dyer, The new formula worked out to businesses do. ^ million. Eligible unemployed persons WASHINGTON (U PI)-A m - An Amtrak spokesman said per cent “fund balance” tax. procedures, making its con­ dustry Association. executive director of the eliminate the debt Is explained . The debt is |62 million, dwar­ In 1971, unemployment leapt in Connecticut receive the trak, partly as an economy the on-board service directors, in this report. Tax Credits Cut The CBIA defends the system Employment Security Division fing Vermont’s |2.7 million tribution to unemployment in­ to a peak and some $251 million highest maximum payments in move, has quietly removed who supervised dining car and Because the federal loans will surance reflect its demand on as “more nearly reflecting the of the state Labor Department, By MARK MILLER debt. It is in the form of non­ in benefits were paid, leaving the nation, $104 a week and $156 hostesses and on-board super­ lounge crews and handled ser­ not be paid off by Nov. 10, the the system. individual experience of each denies it. HARTFORD (UPI) - interest loans from the O.S. the fund at $57 million. with dependents. visors from Its trains and will vice details, would be 2.7 per cent Connecticut , Companies with “ stable” employer while retaining the “We’ve made no, steps to Bond Sale To Finance > Connecticut is one of two New Department of Labor and will An expansion of coverage was Driscoll puts the payments in return their functions to con­ reassigned to making certain businesses receive in federal work forces, those which lay off insurance principle as much as borrow any more money,” he responsible in part for running a different light. “The present ductors and porters who trains are properly stocked and tax credits will be reduced by .3 or fire the fewest employes — possible.'' said. up the debt. Legislative action average payment of $72 a week Up To 2,000 Mortgage handled them for more than a manned before leaving the per cent, payable in January for like insurance companies and in 1969 and 1970 increased the all of 1974. includes payments to century. yard. ’The service directors, Montreal Firemen banks — will profit by the new demand on the fund. John J. Driscoll, AFL-CIO dependents, and is not nearly The move is a basic change in many of whom had Jittle system. In i4t1, municipal employes, Connecticut State Labor Coun­ enough to meet the needs of the ^ first vots, then shop fairway—I The Connecticut Housing New York; Merrill i,ynch. tially less than that available Amtrak’s policy of placing Its railroad experience, often The benefit-ratio system has all employes of nonprofit cor- T f Finance Authority (CHFA) has cil president, says the January average wage earner thrown Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc.; from institutions which are not own younger, more enthusiastic clashed with older, more Return to Work the heaviest impact on porations,-^i^cluding hospitals, \ announced that financing of up payment will be “an immediate out of a job,” he said. ^ special purchase Lehman Brothers, Inc.; and designated CHFA lenders. employes aboard trains to seasoned conductors. This, Am­ MON’l’REAL (UPI) - manufacturers, contractors and many categories of public £ to 2,000 home mortgages for Unanswered alarms Friday tax bite of $15 million.” System Defended \ (irrtgulars of betttr) Smith, Barney & Co. Inc. Maylott said, “The actual supplement railroad crews. ’The trak sources said, was one Striking firemen have returned and other businesses with sub­ education employes became Connecticut residents will be and Saturday night left several Through 1975 federal tax The benefit-ratio system was sale of the bonds will take place policy never really took hold. major reason for the change. to work after several city stantial layoffs. eligible for unemployment provided, as a result of the The average interest rate blocks of tenement housing credits will be reduced by .6 per ( . FUUINH. BACKED PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS i Nov. 21 in New York. Prior to Instead, younger Amtrak “The conductors view this as blocks were reduced to rubble “This will make it harder to compensation. /authority’s third bond sale this CHFA will pay for the bond is burned to the ground. No deaths cent, and through 1976 by .9 per the date, CHFA will hold a employes apparently will a victory,” said one service during their two-day illegal- keep manufacturing industry in Factors Cited /, *52x52 ...*1 .88 • 52x90 . . •3.44 V year. 7.20 per cent. The mortgage in­ or major injuries were reported cent, until the debt is canceled. meeting with current par­ replace older service employes director caught up in the walkout. Connecticut or to attract new yr John B. Maylott, CHFA terest rate on loans financed but over 100 families were Payments will be quarterly. Rep. John G. Matthews, R- CYPRUS PROM COPPER *• 52x70 .. *2.79 • 80" round *3.44 ^ ticipating lenders to update through attrition, and on-board changes. “This is going to hurt. City officials called it the industry, when uncertain ^executive director, said the from the bond issue is expected homeless. The new benefit-ratio taxing I^ew Canaan, House chairman Nicosia, Cyprus—Legend has CHFA procedures and to com­ supervision will come from They’re already showing sloppy most severe municipal crisis business conditions will require we have every little thing! y. authority had accepted the to be 8 per cent. This rate “It was a miracle no lives system, in the eyes of the state of the legislature’s Labor and it that Aphrodite, the Greek plete arrangements for the ■ ‘V • conductors, who continue to be attitudes.” Amtrak said con­ since a police strike in 1969. those least able to pay come up iifoffer of purchase of million covers the interest payments on were lost,” one police official Labor Department, njore Industrial Relations Com­ goddess of love, chose Cyprus allocation of these additional employed by individual ductors would be given special It left the city of 2% million with the highest taxes,’’ ' of bonds from a New York un- the bonds, a mortgage servicing said. equitably distributes the load mittee, sees a decline in for her first appearance on funds for home mortgage railroads unless Amtrak should training in Amtrak’s methods Driscoll said. ''where a «]] /Jiderwriting group which in- cost of 3/8 of 1 per cent and the with only 55 supervisors, defense contracts in 1970 and earth. The island prospered purchases.” eventually negotiate of handling passengers and had Riot police were called in to among employers taking into Debt Source from copper mines more than dollar's \veludes Salomon Brothers; administrative costs of civilian volunteers and some 1971 as a factor in putting the Maylott also indicated that “at agreements to hire them. been sent Amtrak service protect the supervisors and consideration the nature of Connecticut’s present $62 4,000 years ago and may have worth a ^Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of handling the loan. It is substan- suburban crews and equipment their work forces. fund in the red. the miracid of ma!nftre41 its Nov. 20 meeting, the CHFA Amtrak also has cut back on manuals. Many long distance volunteers. Some 2,400 firemen million debt accumulated from gotten its name from kypros, ^ dollarl" to fight a series of major took part in the walkout. Matthews said legislation board will' consider personnel at its five telephone trains, which had experienced blazes. Advantages Cited a-$300 million surplus (plus in­ may be introduced next year to the Greek word for copper. Cop­ ^ dowritown manchestep applications from 24 additional reservation centers as a result continually increasing A major employer is less likely per is still mined on the island. of downturn in traffic on many Large Familes Said lenders who wish to participate Flatbeds and pickups begin lining up on the church parking lot at Dallas at the break of patronage for more than a year, long-haul trains as well as an in­ had their first traffic declindin •V in the CHFA programs.” dawn and by afternoon most of the vegetable crates are empty. Story below(UPI Photo) Maylott added, “ With the crease in the efficiency of Am­ September. Although overall High Mortgage Risk ^ completion of this bond sale, trak’s computers. Amtrak traffic increased 10 per G Amtrak made no announce­ cent in September over □ Large families run a * CHFA’s total financing will be professionals — doctors, approximately $180 million. ment of the changes, but con­ September, 1973, Chicago-Los significantly greater risk of lawyers, etc. — were the least firmed them Thursday when Angeles traffic decreased 13 running into trouble meeting TTie average mortgage loan to likely to get into mortgage dif­ date is 824,600.” Doing Without Middleman questioned by UPI. per cent, Chicago-Ne>v Orleans their home mortgage Amtrak said the cost of the ficulty. ‘‘Perhaps this shows CHFA bonds, which enjoy a while discussing inflation and 20 per cent. New York-Florida 5 payments, according to a DALLAS (UPI) - The set up the markets. Local hostess program was greater the influence of a more stable AA rating by Moody’s and Stan­ the cost of food with friends. per cent, Chicago-Houston 13 research study published by a flatbeds and pickup trucks churches provided the answer. than the benefits it produced. It income as a positive factor in dard & Poor, are tax-exempt “Food, particularly produce, per cent and Los Angeles- University of Connecticut begin lining up on the church The Black Community never was a systemwide meeting mortgage debts,” Dr. and sold on the npnicipal bond is higher in the black com­ Seattle 7 per cent. Amtrak at­ finance professor. parking lot at dawn. By after­ Market began with six locations program. Only three to five Morton said. market. The boijds are issued munities than it is in the white tributed the decline to a general The study, “A Discriminant noon the wooden crates that spread out across the city, then routes had regular hostess ser­ In explaining his study, he directly by CHFA and are not communities, and it’s not as decline in travel because of Function Analysis of Residen­ earlier held cucumbers, cab­ expanded to nine the following noted that this was the first part of the state indebtedness. fresh,” he said. vice with others served on a adverse national economic tial Mortgage Delinquency and bages and cantaloupes are emp- week, including two in Fort spot basis. system atic examination of Funds raised from the sale of One problem was where to Worth. problems. ^ Foreclosure,” was made by mortgage delinquency ever un­ Asst. Prof. 'T. Gregory Morton. lx)nds are made available to \y- dertaken solely in Connecticut. families with total gross in­ There’s plenty of consumer f i f i f It was published by the UConn “Previous studies have been demand when corn sells at eight Center for Real Estate and Ur­ comes that fall within CHFA mSt ambiguous, and included data limits through the allocation of cents an ear and watermelons n ban Economic Studies. one or more decades old or only can be bargained down to a few ‘‘Households with five or funds to participating lenders. from a small geographic area,” These lenders include savings pennies a pound. more dependents were he said. “But, man, everybody nm exceedingly vulnerable to banks, savings and loan He added that he was also associations, and private benefits,” Tom Joyner said. delinquency and foreclosure,” able to apply a new statistical “Both the buyer and seller.” the study of 24 Connecticut len­ mortgage banking firms. technique in deriving his con­ Lenders receiving a The open air market has ding institutions in summer clusions. become a weekly affair in the 1973 showed. allocations process applications “A study such as this tests black communities of Dallas Non-real estate debt also and, on closing of a loan, CHFA the conventional wisdom, or purchases the mortgage at the and Fort Worth. affected mortgage status, the rules-of-thumb used by bankers The farmers and produce study indicated. Of the then- established interest rate. for years, and may or may not Mortgages on existing salesmen who hawk their THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM current mortgage holders, just vegetables and fruits at W ( 5 ) T give them statistical support,” over half had non-real estate properties must be insured by ...for ALL the Peoplell Dr. Morton said. either FHA or VA. On new wholesale prices each Saturday debts, while three-quarters of But he commented that it was work under the banner of the the families foreclosed did. housing, in addition to FHA and difficult to tell whether VA programs, mortgages may Black Community Market, a ‘‘Borrowers who keep their mortgage lenders applied con­ nonprofit project run by the mortgages current are con-- be financed on a conventional □ clusions like his to turning down employes of KKDA radio. siderably less inclined to have basis with a down payment of 25 applications, since he had no per cent or under private Joyner said the idea of an other debts outstanding,” the way of studying loan requests open market without study concluded. mortgage insurance if the which were disapproved. middlemen started one night Of all occupational groups, downpayment is less than 25 Two Years Ago, the study noted that per cent.

vOh.. ■ FRAN MAHONEY 1975.. .another difficult year for our citizens? — continued I State Representative high food cost? — higher than ever unemployment? — gouging] ■‘M'i Cotter said... 13th District ■r im utility bills with the horrendous “fuel cost adjustment” charge?; at floundering mass trtmsportation needs? — spiraling local! TED CUMMINGS Martin School property taxes? — a bleak outlook indeed for the next 12 months. [ State Representative Nathan Hale School “If the Administration continues to ignore inflation, then i 12th District Verplanck School »' t at Church of Christ wili iead an effort in Congress to write strong iegislation Robertson School Lydall St. The new year must bring with it new commitment to state govern­ to combat it.” Buckley School ment if we are to overcome the failures of the past four years. I Waddell School V > Manchester High School look forward to that challenge in the State Senate. ^ d U

And Bill Cotter has followed through! ELLA GRASSO BOR KILLIAN .1 /.' For For GOVERNOR LT. GOVERNOR • it was Bill Cotter who introduced the effective one week Meat Boycott and the housewives 'Grocery-Tape March’ on the White House, •» • Bill also warned the department of Agriculture f GEORGE W. HANNON JR. of impending crop shortages for 1974, long be­ fore the department acknowledged their errors MURIEL YACAVONE For State Senate 1. ABRAHAM GLA8SMAN i ■ in crop estimates. State Representative State Representative 3rd Senatorial District 9th District • He introduced legislation to control excessive 14th District at at speculation in food commodities. Keeney Street School Buckland School , • Bill has taken a leadership position in attempts o *T’m concerned to remove tax loop holes for Giant Oil Com­ over the costjo^- panies' • Bill has introduced or supported every worth­ goods and services while piece of anti-inflation legislation. for our senior 1 ^ ' Return the man to Congress who lives l' citizens. ” by the Commitments he makes. 4 Rerelect 4 Communication between DAVID BARRY .4 State Senator GEORGE HANNON. JR. our State and Federal Bill 4th District State Senator at 3rd District officials is a necessity for Robertson School at Martin School WILLIAM FITZGERALD Buckland School Nathan Hale School Buckley School Judge of Probate Waddell School essential public services Keeney Street School Vote for Fitzgerald Verplanck School Church of Christ at Manchester High School e o n c R Lydall St. -All the Polling Places Your Congressman VOTE DEMOCRATIC For Bldos To The Polls or For A Baby Sitter Telephone 643-2427 or 643-8253 Manchester Democratic Town Committee VOTE DEMOCRtATIC Paul Phllllpa, Treasurer □ PULL THE 2nd LEVER • P U U 2nd le V ik George W. Hannon Jr. for State Senate. Jay L. Plante, treasurer. . P«ktlort>yC^ittMtoFte.«eM " ■ CongreMma^E Cotter, ' t ■ Robert Zalman, Treasurer V M g .- __ MANCHEiSTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Nov. 4, 1974 !^j«gggSBjyEN!^ Manctoto. . Mnn . 1974XPAGE THlRTV.FlI/li’. Ernest Adams Speciali%es in Oxen s By WILLIAM POOLE retired carpenter supermarket It’s no easy task but Adams communication at its belt. But BRATTLEBORO Vt. (UPI) manager farmer and Jack of all — Ernest Adams is 76 years old trades said. does it well —although he con­ he explains it simply. "The man egional cede his father was the past and the animals Just have to un­ and still farming for his health. Several wooden collars which derstand each other,’’ he says. After working many Jobs Adams has stored away are master of the art. Adams reserves the term since he was boy Adams says he "winter yoKes.’’ They are Adams has four Durham 17 .. "oxen" for steers which are at always liked to work on a farm steers in a Westminster pasture i adjustable and permit oxen to ■V for his health but had to find move closer or farther away about 18 miles north of his least five years old. It is ob­ other jobs to make a living. . from each oUier according to Brattleboro home' and six vious he loves the animals and Now he has found a way of the widths of paths in the snow. Holstein-Friesian steers in hates to part with them when he 1- *1.4 fflliilon cost to build turning an old farm specialty The yokes come in a variety Guilford several miles south of sells a pair. Most oxen are 5. nrsi of Us kind In Om his apartment. into a rewarding pastime which of woods and sizes. They are of raised now as a hobby and country helps preserve his healthy at­ He prefers Durham bulls to many are used in pulling con­ yellow birch elm apple wood <}» titude toward life. and other varieties of wood in Holstein-Friesians but adds tests at state fair. . y raNwrsable by Adams raises oxen and trains sies from small to large. that it’s Just a matter of per­ But at least one Vermonter ’ them to be draft animals. It’s The small yokes are worn by sonal preference. '' can remember when teams of « "*• Conn. 6* Training students something which has in­ calves which are sometimes Watching him work with a oxen hauled maple sap and logs Town will own ofior Aged 14-21 terested him since he was a boy put into training within a few pair of two-year-old steers is through snowy woods and when Syoors. on his father’s farm’ in nearby days after they are bom. observing verbal and visual they were u s ^ for many other Maflboro. His interest in oxen "It’s hard to find a good set of tasks around the farm. can be traced back to a yoke he - matched bull calves 7. To be built on MCC made when he was eight years nowadays,’’ says Adams. '"The old. That hand-made yoke is young bulls are often taken 3. Ono Umo $60,000.00 campus. College — among 60 or so yokes which he away from their mothers early cost Interest students use as a lab. has in his cellar in Brattleboro. so they won’t consume too \\ At one time he had as many much milk and are slaughtered A Multimillionaire? as a 100. The yokes serve to il­ and sold as veal.’’ lustrate the way oxen were One would almost think that 4. EoUmalod yoorly used and how they are trained. 8. Automotive, Industrial, Adams’ steers knew what fate OCCUPATIONAL Adams likes to recall the skill they have avoided by being I would like to sliaro a $25,000.00 COM Home making. Food of his father who used the oxen chosen as future draft animals vory heart warming story Service and many more. to haul maple sap from the because they really work well woods and to roll down snow on with him. wHh you. In thla day and roads during long cold Vermont The secret of his success with Manchester Elks Place Third in Contest winters. the animals is seen in the way ago we certainly can use WE’RE VOTIN^E^ir? His father would hitch two he coaxes the steers to do what one. pair of the animals in front of a Manchester Lodge of Elks placed third in the nation a plaque by Alan W. Lyon, district deputy of the grand he wants them to do. A gentle huge snow roller and a pair On ona occasion t Arthur Steele TOMORROW, NOV. 5th among clubs with memberships of 600 to 999 for a brochure exalted ruler in the east, as Darrell Hovey, left center, but firm voice and a compli­ Mary Gellnas on its Memorial Sunday honoring members who had died behind to act as a brake Adams ment or two here and there and happonod to ha In the Mr. A Mre. John V. Prytko junior past exalted ruler of the club, and George Meixell, said. JIN Gellnas Vincent Shaheen I.-.1 during the year. Theodore Fairbanks, left, chairman of Adams has his 1,100-pound Mra. Beverly Taylor exalted ruler, look on. (Herald photo by Dunn) It was something which had vldnlty of Radio WINF Mr. a Mrs. Richard Brown Memorial Sunday who compiled the brochure, is presented steers almost in the palm of his Joseph Cardin! Grade 7T-Bennet Junior High to be seen to appreciated the hand. offica and obsorved, un- Wjibert Garrison WONT YOU JOIN (Thomas, Ronald, Anita, Toni, Barbara Coleman Ada Wehmann Kathy, Guy, Mark, David, noOcad, this gentlaman Dorothy Brindamour Mr. A Mrs. John R. McElraevy Henry and Josephine Darna Hugh Ward Peter and Betty Sadloski Mr. a Mrs. B. Turner Debbie, Miss Fox, Miss Contos) working with a couple of Kenneth E. Woods Bernhardt and MaryAnn Satryb Mary Ann Roy Lawrence R. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. David Kahn Muriel Glover Ruth A. McElraevy Harry and Mille Jensen young hoys. My curiosity Mr. a Mrs. Gordon Lassow Annette R. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Frank Lattucca . I B I David Barry Roz Dymek George and Shirley Converse U.S. and Russia To Work on Artificial Heart got the b M of mo and I Mrs. Shirley Wirtz Irene Brady Mr. Wilson Deakin Robert Price Florence Hills Cliff and Jean Sullivan Mr. a Mrs. J. Edward McKeever By CRAIG A. PALMER romainod, Ustoning to this Thomas Conran Peter and Julia Wodal Carole Fox Mr. Alan Chesterton x fantasy only a few years ago, “To think that in the future, Ben and Marie Benson Mr. a Mrs. Neil A. Lawrence tion, a Moscow-Washington health, like music, transcends aren’t giving away too much in­ Fran Mahoney Ann Sadd Faith Howy Dr. Alfred Tychesen WASHINGTON (UPI) - but at the idea of a manmade in man’s breast, an .artifical gonUsman attempting to communicato a taach- Darrell and Irene Morrissette Mr. Mrs. Wil Douglas health “hotline” was started political and geographic formation. George and Doris Pinto a Fran Panaia Jean Zurbrigen nerican and Russian scien­ heart itself. heart will beat,” he told U.S. Sept. 7, 1973. Herb Stevenson BIN and Rosina Calderwood "Who would have imagined barriers. Heart disease, for “I think that our agreement project to thorn. As time wore on I gatharod that'^ Mr. a Mrs. Robert J. Sandall, Jr. Louise Muzin Jean Campbell tists working together to reporters. “It is some far 'But the agreement went Anita Cunningham Lina Lockhart Laurie Chamberlain it,” said Petrovsky who met example, is a major killer in is a very important link in the Mr. a Mrs. Eugene Phaneuf Kate Schrass Vera Osborn flevelop an artifical heart? future. But even now models of much farther than that. Scien­ these children wars not normal and had difficulty Nick Jackston Hugo and Gloria Benson during a nine-day visit to the both the United States and the long-term prospects for detente Helen and Bill O’Connell Mr. a Mrs. Kenneth W. Machin Anne Contos Sister Ruth Anne Brighton ‘Fantasy,’’ said Soviet artifical hearts are keeping tists have been exchanged; absorbing the material. Irene PIsch Leo F. Diana > United States with heart sur- Soviet Union. and friendship between our Almet and Dorothy Sullivan Mr. a Mrs. Ronald Craig Carol Hagenow lealth Minister Boris animals alive.” joint scientific meetings held; William Fitzgerald Michael Massaro John Torza geoa Michael DeBakey. The Petrovsky, the guest of great peoples,” he said, sitting Margaret Wilson Mr. a Mrs. James Elder Millie Gardner Petrovsky, not so much at the Nor are artifical hearts the Joint laboratory and clinical Health, Education and Welfare Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Allen Tony Abbruzese Mr. a Mrs. Wallace Tracy two doctors signed a formal beside Weinberger at a news Ingeborg and Sonya Anderson Mr. a Mrs. Douglas Curry Edith Hanley ^dea of U.S.-Soviet scientific only pursuits of cooperating research projects undertaken; Secretary Casper Weinberger However, he ioa§ very penUtant and through a kind James Cunningham Mr. a Mrs. John Tani Mr. a Mrs. Emil Desrosier work plan to implement the medical scientists from the two briefing. Irene and Roy Nyquist Gayle FInnie Betty Sgro |!ooperation, which surely drup, medical devices and during his late October visit, Joyce Gutman Lawrence and Rita Luongo Mr. a Mrs. Joel Belanger vould have been considered Joint artifical heart agreement. countries. Cancer, environmen­ Chiding American reporters and gentle method he penetrated their iouU and mindi. FinnIe Family Tom Finnie equipment, viral agents and met the question without being Dee Sullivan Michael J. Benevente Mr. a Mrs. Louis Damato Nathelie Howard tal health, arthritis, influenza for what he said was inadequate He wa$ patient and his penetrating convenation brought Sean and Kathy Edenburn Mr. Mrs. Alfred Pariseau other biological materials and asked. Paul Fiano a Mr. a Mrs. John H. Kenneally, Jr. Irene J. Orsino and acute respiratory diseases coverage of the Joint agree­ Lynn Stevenson Shirley Sevens Mrs. Robina Rines publications have been sent He said that when he is home, ment, Petrovsky said: to the surface an uncanny success storyt He turned these William J. Filloramo Mr. a Mrs. David J. Sombric Kay Luby also are on the agenda. back and forth. Mr. a Mrs. Sidney Ellis Judith Solomon ' Mrs. Katherine Mazur 'Soviet Journalists ask if their Donald R. Woods Raymond E. Demers , ^ The U.S.-USSR agreement on “We expected to have more forgotten human beings into useful members of our Pat Mistretta Salvatore Filloramo polon Shot Down To be sure such increasing scientists aren’t giving the Mr. a Mrs. William A. Tanner,-Jr. Mrs. Virginia Turschmann Phyllis Hemingway cooperation in the field of information on the successes society. As I slowly walked away / shook my head and Vincent Boggini Paul J. Rosetto Mary S. Thompson scientific cooperation is bound Americans too much informa­ achieved under the Joint agree­ Mr. a Mrs. George Krause Mrs. Margaret Churchill Marjorie E. Bissell medical science and public to encourage skeptics at home Tony Pietrantonio Joseph Hachey Mrs. Katherine Hughes tion about Soviet knowledge of ment. In the Soviet Union we in­ thought.„“Here stands C-ds right hand!" Mr. a Mrs. Richard T. Barracliffe Mr. a Mrs. Raymond Colpitts Rozelyn Hill iLike Lame Duck health was signed at President and abroad who wonder if “we” Mr. a Mrs. Fred Peck Louis C. Chieffo Dr. a Mrs. James Kennedy artifical hearts. form our people many times Mr. a'^lillrs. Robert Post Rheta Ann Colpitts Joseph Fallacaro Nixon’s Moscow summit on or “they” aren’t giving away Phil Burgess, Jr. Daniel F. Reale Mr. a Mrs. Elmer Thrall And when he is in the United more broadly (about the Mr. a'^Srs. Walter Ferguson Mr. a Mrs. Joseph Roux Richard Goldwasser By GENE BERNHARDT May 23, 1972. To exp^ite the something. States, American newsmen Who Is this unpratenHous genUafflsn?? His name Is Ben Gozza B. W. Glovino Mrs. Terry Richardson trouble getting a recorded vote exchange of scientific informa­ research project) than is done Mr. Kenneth Messier Paul Morrissette Marilee Paulus WASHINGTON (UPI) - American officials argue that wonder if American scientists Harry Maidment Henry Witke Mr. a Mrs. Joseph Donahue on this amendment and it here. Norman Fandall. Ha is purportsii to bo a graat aducator and Mr. Carlton Weiman Greg Finnie Donald Hogan len Congress returns to work passed overwhelmingly, 301-43. Mr. Mrs. Neil Ellis Carmine Vendrillo Mr. a Mrs. Edward R. White human baing by ttia hand of tha psychology dapartmant at a Mr. a Mrs. Donald Custer Joel Chaison Phil GriHin lov. 18 it will be the lame duck This meant a great number of Mr. a Mrs. Fred Nassiff Joan Lisk Mr. a Mrs. Donald F. Denley ason and some foreign travel Mr. a Mrs. George S. Schrelber Tim Moynihan Mr. Allan D. Thomas members were on public record the University of Connacticut Norman Fendell Phllomena Pagani Charles E. Vaughan y retiring or defeated Mr. a Mrs. John Crealey Bob Di Bella >, Mr. Philip Susag for the folks back home i . 1;(; Edward Pagani Mr. a Mrs. Frank Witt lembers on behalf of the Mr. a Mrs. Roger Negro Joseph A. Conti, Atty. William R. Cotter ^ showing they voted to end what Joseph W. Gust Mr. a Mrs. Daniel Collins Mr. John Yavis, Jr. ixpayers who also pay the bill Sheila Stevenson Mr. a Mrs. Robert J. Gordon, Jr. Judge William Fitzgerald Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa, has ELECT If Norman Fendell chose to put all this effort Into Edward Edgar Mr. a Mrs. Robert Alibrio Mr. Paul Greenberg I undoubtedly in the works. Barbar Hilton long criticized as “junkets to Mr. a Mrs. Herbert J. McKinney Jonice Fitzgerald Mrs. Salvatore Lombardo Mr. Earl Odom Except for some fancy commercial endeavors he would be a multi- Maurice Gaudet Joe and Virginia Anieilo glamorous watering spots Mr. a Mrs. Peter Biair Dr. Walter Schardt Mr. a Mrs. Edward Stenson Mrs. Eleanor Coltman igislative footwork, the 43 around the world.” BIN Legault Jenn Vojeck tiMILLIONAIRE today! He possesses man’s greatest Mr. a Mrs. Edwin Dwyer Henry and Marie Becker Mrs. Evelyn Kernan Mr. Albert Harris ime ducK House members Subsequently, as everyone I Mike Walsh Robert Damaschi Mr. a Mrs. Richard Berthiaume Florence G. Woods ' Mr. Mrs. Donald Reid Mrs. Carolyn Becker 'ould be confined to travel in expected, the Martin measure soul of another human being, who Is abnormally im- Mr. Mrs. Edward Pagani John McDermott a a Mrs. Sandy Byam Dr. a Mrs. Robert E. Stanton Edmund Parker le United States. As it is, was defeated and Duncan’s Joseph W. Gust Sal Evangelista Mr. a Mrs. Louis Damato II gift! The ability to penetrate and communicate with the Mr. a Mrs. Harold Freckleton Janet and Ronald Miner Mr. & Mrs. Clement Yandow ley’re still free to roam the amendment went down with it. WALLY IRISH Nick Lapenta Joan Gerrity Mrs. Catherine Moran orld at government expense in penetrable! Norman Fendell has devoted his life to these Mr. Eugene M. Bailey The Miner Children Mrs. John Moran Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Eschmann He moved in quickly, Ed Bridgeman Emily Condio le name of legislative fact- Mr. a Mrs. Raymond A. McGugan Dr. a Mrs. Don A. Guinan Mr. & Mr§. Bruno Giordano however, and offered the same forgotten Mental Retardates. But he needs our help. John Thompson Paul and Kay Ryan Mr. a Mrs. Robert Wagner i ithering. proposal to the Hansen bill, Mr. a Mrs. Alfred Hutchinson Glen and Elaine S. Law Mr. a Mrs. Fred Libbey Miss Andrea Geer It happened last month when Pat Prignano Laura Morano which now became'apparent as Mr. a Mrs. Michael Kutcher Dr. H. John Malone Mr. a Mrs. T. Moriarty Mr. & Mrs. Glen Daugherty ■ ^ Ted Cummings Terry McConnell le House was in the second the favored measure with a Mrs. Louise Schreiber NIana Nadaskay Mrs. Elizabeth Hahn 'eek of agonizing over YOUR Joan Krupen Norman Holmes Mr. a Mrs. Raymond Dumas good chance of passage and Mrs. Janet White Dr. a Mrs. Winfield T. Moyer Mr. a Mrs. Vic Flagge Mrs. Alice Burns iffering proposals to reform which, in fact, was finally Manchester stands to have a regional school to help Joe Klinkovltch Michael and Sheila FalkowskI Mr. William J. McGugan Tony and Frances Merola Jane Bralnard Miss Phyllis Burns le committee system. passed. educate Mental Ratardatas and Occupational Handicapped Madeleine Fendell John and Ruth Dulka Mr. a Mrs. Gordon Small Paul and Roberta Hublard Mary Lombardo Miss Christine Kutcher Rep. John J. Duncan, R- It was suddenly “discovered” Dayana Fendell Victoria H. Melesko ' enn., not a lame duck, had the people. Manchester will be the firat in our country with Mrs. Paul Schendel Thomas E. Woods Joe Morrone Mr. & Mrs. Herman Helm that the Duncan . amendment Marti Conderino Tom and Betty Canoll ( [frontery to propose no more STATE REPRESENTATIVE Mr. Raymond A. McGugan, Jr. Earl J. Glenney Miss Cora Irons Pat Morrone contained lan^age referring to such an extanslva pilot school. The eyes of the nations Albert VIncek The Carroll Children I ixpayer-financed foreign Bob and Diana Tyszka Mr. a Mrs. Samuel J. Maneri Mr. Mrs. Richard LaPola Mrs. Phoebe McClelland “laws” and since the bill being educational community will bo focused on Manchester.' Rita Laski Mr. a Mrs. Henry KopeckI a I avel for lame duck members. amended dealt only with House Mrs. Theresa Negro Gail Fuller Mrs. Josephine Malin Mrs. Elsie Peterson Frank Laria Mr. a Mrs. James Eicker jWhat happened to Duncan rules, Duncan’s proposal was Bob and Sally Heavisides Kathy Gasper Marianna Malin Mr. a Mrs. Herman Heck qver a period of an hour was a Martin Bubar, a great theologian, once remarked, "One John Sullivan Harold and Kay Leonard “out of order.” Mr. a Mrs. Joseph Tully Bob Tardiff Mr. Mrs. Robert Coulombe Mr. & Mrs.JEly Segal dassic lesson in legislative must seize the great moment with tenacity, for this groat Richard LaPointe Dick Hayes a After a quick rewrite Job, Mr. a Mrs. Joseph Maori Richard and Sharon Romano Mr. a Mrs. Weils C. Dennison Mr. A Mrs. Ben Gozzo flim-flam. Duncan came up for a third and Sam Maltempo Betty Ryder moment may never come again!" This Is what makas pe»> Mr. a Mrs. John DiDonato Irving Knight Mrs. James Murphy Mr. a Mrs. Fred NassIH »You first have to understand final time offering the proposal Wallace Irish Don Bon pie, as wall as communlHas, civillzad. Mrs. Antoinetta Ponticelli Tom and Kathy Toomey Mr. Mrs. Bdward Kaminsky tpere were three differing com- to Hansen again and this time it Paul Phillips Henry Becker Mr. Harry Reinhorn „ a ijiittee reform resolutions Candy Davidson Frank Small Mr. a Mrs. Charles Pillard Mr. a.^Mrs. Roland Hebert was in order. Paul Rossetto Jon Norris Marie Becker tefore the House—one by Rep. Father Cremonie Mr. Mrs. Howard Morse Jean Gaboury The clincher came, however, Thomas Shea George DeCormier a Richard Bolling, D-Mo., Mary LeDuc Bill and Carol O’Neill Mr. Mrs. Joe German when it was pronounced Manchester people must vote “YES” in the referen­ Joe DIminico Howard Gold Mr. a Mrs. Walter Celinski a Jtaother by Rep. Julia Butler defeated by voice vote and Mr. a Mrs. Matt Moriarty, Jr. Dr. a Mrs. Richard T. Day Mr. Mrs. Rudy Cross Philip Sherman Mr. a Mrs. William Ogden Jacob Haroian a Ransen, D-Wash., and a third when Duncan sought a recorded dum tomorrow at the polls!! Your conscience is on the Jim Holmes Gerald Callahan Miss Carol Drouin Mr. a Mrs. Louis Hurwitz t{y Rep. David Martin, R-Neb. CONCERNED Frank Vada Art Kelly vote he could not get the line! Phyllis Jackston Dr. a Mrs. Edward Sulick Mrs. Pauline McCluskey Mr. A ^ rs. Philip Rubins * Duncan made his proposal as INVOLVED AND Raymond Damato Bob Kennon required 19 other members to Judy Barry Jill Diskan Mr. Mrs. Edward Bayliss Mr. I. Redding amendment to the Martin Stanley Jarvis Bernard Lozier a stand with him to support his AND EAGER The cost per year?? Only 25t per person!! How Mr. a Mrs. Dominic Squatrlto Linda Pagani Mr. Mrs. Duane Sweet Mr. a Mrs. Irving Hochberg ll, which everyone knew had demand for a record vote. Benny Pagani Will Marvin a DEDICATED Tom Faber Cindy Oliver Mr. Mrs. Harold Duff Mr. Mrs. Herbert Bernstein e least chance of passing. So much for Duncan and so many dollars have you thrown out dally on some foolish Joseph Lebletz Dan Mosler a a Consequently, Duncan had little TO SERVE Mrs. Marlon Lentini Vincent and Gloria Diana Mr. a Mrs. Lawrence Duff Kenneth Spector a much for reform. and meaningless object!? Donald Gall! Dave Thompson TO N IS Shirley Kostowski Carmello Radosta Ronald Edmohdson Myrna Spector Paul Correnti Mr. a Mrs. Paul Quey Joseph Granato Family Manhy Sbona Edward Moriarty Mrs. Norman Speetbr HIS STATE % Mr. A Mrs. James MoriconI Mr. a Mrs. Daryl Ross Mr. a Mrs. Samuel Longest Cas Kovalski Irene Duffy " Mr. a Mrs. ‘Che’ Snyder COMMUNITY Remambar the Inventors Thomas Edison, Wright Bms. Ronald MoriconI Mr. a Mrs. Allan Rudd DO YOUR TREES NEED Mr. a Mrs. William L. Sheridan Bill and Jan Mozzer Mr. a Mrs. Allan Cone Mr. a Mrs. Martin Rosenthal and Henry Ford! K they ware given an "IQ" test today they, David and Martha Larson Marlon 0. Mercer Mr. a Mrs. Nathan Agostinelli Dr. John Prignano Rebecca Bartlett Mr. a Mrs. Gerald Port Orrin and Jane White Mr. a Mrs. A. Paul Berte nevar would bo aMa to antar colloge. But look what they an- Mr. a Mrs. Peter Vitols Caroline Stepas Barbara N. Damauskas Leo Juran Bertha Jllson Mr. a Mrs. Joseph L. Swensson Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Eldridge Joan Skripol Anne Gauvin Shirley Juran compflshed by saHsfyIng lhair Innate abilities. Douglas WoJIck Thomas F. and Vivian F. Ferguson Freg and GerrI Kelley DItta Tani Charles S. Tarbox Marcy Juran Mr. a Mrs. William Thomson Bud Michalak Mental Retardates are edueaMo and many Norm Mr. a Mrs. Frank Melluzzo JoAnne Moriarty Mr. Mrs. Charles Lindsey Daryl Juran Sandra WoJIck Mr. a Mrs. Harlan Taylor a Mr. a Mrs. Ted Duguay SuQ Price Theresa Spick Sam Krutt Fondalls maraiy hava to roach out and develop their poten­ Mr. Mrs. Richard Bartlett Mr. a Mrs. Gordon E. Haslett a Mrs. Pauline Sheehan Janet Bycholskli Bo Cuprak Bernie Krutt tial they possesa. Jason T. WoJIck Mr. a Mrs. M. A. Dobkin Gall if they do! Mr. a Mrs. Jerome Winters Edna Clark ^ Gall Alexander Judy Krutt Sheltle WoJIck Marilyn England Don’t wait Romember...reach out and Vote "Yes" on the refaren-/ Mr. a Mrs. Joseph Lynch Joe Czerwinski Walter Scholsky Mr. a Mrs. Ray Beller Mr. a Mrs. Jim Harrington G. Warren Westbrook Today for anoth­ Mr. a Mrs. Irving Mann - Wall and Lucille SInon Barbara Senges Mr. a Mrs. Philip Harrison dum for R.O.T.C. Mr. Mrs. Oscar Mulherln Mr. a Mrs. Carl A. Zinsser a Mr. a Mrs. Jamps Dougan Jack and Barbara Goldberg Robert Moore Mr. a Mrs. James Sisgal for a er Ice Mr. Mrs. Barry Shaw Mr. a Mrs. John Fletcher, Jr. a Kathy O’Connell Bill NemeroH Karen Decker Brian Maston storm to Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bombeto Mr. a Mrs. E. Allam Shaw The Parkade Merchanta urge you to vote Yea! a Bill O'Connell Al and Nan Cone Steve Lindberg Kathy Sheldon FREE 12th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Mr. a Mrs. E. A. Montany cause ex­ Mr. a Mrs. Edward TImbrell Kelly O’Connell Richard and Jun Mr. a Mrs. Richard Rowe Mr. a Mrs. D. D. Wells Bernice Maher tensive Mr. a Mrs. Fred Young Mr. a Mrs. Carl Lombardo Brian and Donna ^urphy Ann E. Zajchowskl Estmate BE KIND AND UNDERSTANOINO AT THE Elinor M. Hashim Margaret Dwyer damage to trees and Mr. a 'Mrs^ Arnold Landsberg Mr. a Mrs. Harold Hubbard Charles and M a r l^ McKensle Mr. a Mrs. Frank Creamer Mr. Mrs. Gordon K. Bickford Jim and Buth the Firefighters o POLLING PLACES POLLS Mr. alRrs. Stuart Gibson Christopher J. Dougan a Frank and Theresa Zarbo Alice Heckler property - Be Smart - Be Wallace J. Irish, Jr. Jos the Mailman Buckley School Mr. a Mrs. Richard Cooley Mr. a Mrs. Thomas E. Quish Alfred Fredette Mr. Mrs. Alex Elsesser ' Preventive. Let our tree Betty Daniel Richard J. Young a * Waddell School Mr. a Mrs. Randolph D. House Daryn Conderino George S h ^ Betty Messier Mr. a Mrs. Alex Charlamb expert prune back, % Slnoerely, Mr. a Mrs. Donald S. GenovesI Manchester High School Mr. a Mre. GIno Pagluica Merrill Anderson Wesley and Dorothy Miles Joan Taylor Mr. a Mrs. Don Bellingham Robertson School Mr. a Mrs. R. N. Nicola reshape, and remove Mr. Roy Vaughan Mr. a Mrs. Joseph Bangasser Mr. a Mrs. Mara Peterson Robert Wolfert Deanna Lelkin Mr. Mrs. Donald Kuehl damaged branches... John Maston Fran Turkington a George and Pewl Caouette Margaret E. Kehlar Hillary J. Gallagher, Esq. Ms. Josephine Keileher Shirley Maston Mr. a Mrs. Rosario Saplenza Kenneth and Mary Leslie John Warren JeN Jacobs Mary Jayne Crandall Walter Kompanik John and Marlon Sullivan Mr. a Mrs. Fred Young Bob and Nancy Taylor Mrs. Louis Vince David Nordling 668-7165 or 668-5747 Dr. a Mrs. Oil Bolsoneau Oscar and Peggy Mann Ruth K. Willey Janice SmolenskI PLEASE VOTE Peter Bellivaau Gordon Matheny Mr. a Mrs. Francis Maston Innocence Colby Mr. a Mrs. William Murphy Louisa Cronin R ^M L UNDSCRPE CONTMCmiG, INC. Mioliaei Oworidn, Registarsd Pharmaoist Greg Kelley, Jr. Chuck Vlani Mr. a Mrs. Orfitelll Jamea and Nancy McCavanagh Mr. a Mrs. John Wojnarowski Vincent ZIto 279 SO. GRAND 8T., W EST SUPFIELD, ^ N N . Presided Chuck Cross T*d Cummings Beverly Groobert Allan Bahnka Over 20 Years Experience! Mihehealer Parkade Merahanta Aasodatlnn^ YOUR VOTE TODAY MAKi^'iiQrEiii BoTmin-.....,. rLorraine r Cummings K P aW for by the Cdmmunity M In M fgrktdo M$roh$nh A$$ooMlon a d v is o r y coiiNwinEE^«^S^S?ESw[ tSemurI? TOMMBOW

Is

'■."'j 'tiT •) . r /■ , . . / PAGE THIRTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 4, 1974 Legal Notices Homea For tale MANCHESTER EVENjNG HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 4. 1974- PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN N O T IC ia HAPPY ADS 23 Barvleaa Ottered 3 7 Building-Contracting 33 ADDItlONAL Wells Street Drainage 1 — Lo(t and Found Homea For Bala APPROPRIATIONS System...$15,000.00 2 — Partonala MANCHESTER - New listing. REWEAVING burns, holes. 3 — Announcamanta NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - □ MISC. FOR SALE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Town Revaluation...$30,000.00 Charming 4-room Cape-style Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Remodeling, repairing, ad­ 4 — Entertainment home in mint condition. Wall- Window shades, Venetian TOWN OF MANCHESTER, to be added to existing Fluid 81 5 — Auctlona Publl8her*B Notice: ditions, rec rooms, porches and CONNECTICUT to-wall carpet abounds blinds. Keys. TV for rent. roofing. No job too small. Call Artidlas tor Bala 41 -ifllS. FINANCIAL throughout. Beamed living Notice is hereby given that the Marlows, 867 Main St. 649-5221. 649-3144. Thera’S a rumor Repairs to Globe Hollow 8 — Bonds-Stocka-Mortgagea room ceiling, and spiral stair­ DARK, RICH loam, 5 yards, a«nM I. rials Board of Directors, Town of Ba&house Roof...$900.00 to be I 9 ^ Paraonal Loana case add to the true value. MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. around ^ "lAlTO S I 10 — inaurance Heratb CARPENTRY - Repairs, $27.50 plus tax. Also sand, A l l s Manchester, Connecticut, will added to existing Fund 81 Priced at $27,900. Zinsser Agen­ Removal, pruning, lot clearing, remodeling, additions, roofing, stone, gravel, pool and patio hold a Public Hearing in the EMPLOYMENT cy, 646-1511. sprayin sand. 64^9504. IhA* we have just listed Is one of —#124. 13 - Help Vlfanted !. Fully insured, call David Patrla, South Wind­ Hearing Room at the Municipal Proposed Revision to the Town 14 — Bualnaaa Opportunitlea p ererence, llmitalion, or discrimination " LlcensecT. Free estim ates. sor, 644-1796. n«!ohh " ® well-established Building, 41 Center Street, of Manchester Pension Or­ 15 — Situation Wanted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ANDOVER l a k e - Beautiful Phone 633-5345. ______ALUMINUM sheets used as neighborhood, has I’/j baths, 2 car garage, and verv Manchester, Connecticut, siyeeping view of entire lake, 4- pleasant enclosed front porch. $34,900. ^ I dinance. A copy of the Proposed EDUCATION WES ROBBINS car,nentrv O®’ ‘hick, Tuesday, November 12,1974, at Revision to the Ordinance may 18 — Private Inatructlona room older home, modern bath, TREE SERVICE (Soucier) II k l - ; 25 cents each or 5 for $1. half-acre treed lot, garage, $17,- remodeling specialise, 8;oo P.M. to consider and act be seen in the Town Clerk’s Of­ 19 — Schoola-Cluaea Trees cut, trimmed or topped, ditions, rec, rooms, dormers,au­ Phone 643-2711. 20 — Inatructlona Wanted . . . SoiDMItV 900. Hayes Corporation, 646- stumps removed, fully insured. on the following: fice during business hours. Advertised In^Ihis n®^’'' dwellings 0131. built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, „RE>y;E’S CORNER Proposed additional appropria­ REAL ESTATE I moy haw Mat you Got a tree problem? Well worth 649-3446. NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 J7a MAIN STREET PHONE ~ ~ Phyllis Jackson 23 — Homea lor Sale I a phone call, 742-8252. cents each. Inquire side door. 120 tion to Revenue Sharing — ^ n d Secretary 24 — Lota-Land lor Sale / a happy a Jl TWO FAMILY - duplex, 5-5, Manchester Evening Herald. at...|774,491.000 to be financed 25 — Invealment Property' PIfONE 643-2711 LEON Cieszynski builder - new Board of Directors three years old, 1 1/2 baths, 26 — Buainbaa Property ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­ homes custom built, Dogs-BIrds-Pats 43 Apartmanta For Rant 83 from Entitlements under Title I Manchester, Connecticut 27 — Reaq/I Property aluminum siding, good invest­ eling, rec rooms, offices, WE BUY and sell used fur­ FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACINO YOUR AD lAST HARTrORO - remodeled, additions, rec — Fiscal Assistance to State Dated at Manchester, Connec­ 28 — ReSTCatate Wanted ment at $53,900. Philbrick household repairs. Phone 649- rooms,, garages, kitchens niture. Cash on the line. One and Local Governments and •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ROCKVILLE - VERNON. An Agency Realtors, 646-4200. 4594. DOG-CAT boarding reser- THREE ROOMS - First floor ticut this thirtieth day of Oc­ MISC. SERVICES Help Wanted SPECTACULAR exceptional home. This lovely remodeled, bath tile, cement piece or an entire housefull. vations. Combined inside/out- with heat and appliances, no 31 — Servicea Offered 646-W32. Furniture Barn, 345 future Entitlements. tober, 1974 LaCava-BuIlt cape has it all. Well construct^ work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ e months security Proposed additional appropria­ 32 — Painting-Papering □ NOTICES MANCHESTER - McKinley CASH Registers and adding Main Street Rear, behind 33 — Building-Contracting ADVERTISING ADVERTISING NURSES AIDES - 7-3, full time Get Well Qirrison Colonial and maintained. All the tial or commercial. Call 649- Available November Street, immediate occupancy, machines. - Sales, service, 4291. Douglas Motor Sales. tion to General Fund Budget 34 — Roofing-Siding •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• or part tim e,, experience Four bedrooms, first-floor necessities which include your je seen 6-7 p.m. Satur­ 74-75, Police r^S — Healing-Plumbing d e a d l in e super six room custom, 3-level supplies. 15 years experience, TOWN OF MANCHESTER 36 — Flooring Lost and Found, preferred. Highest starting family room, spacious front- formal dining room, large split, three bedrooms, 1 1/2 days 6-8, 28 Church Street. RATES living room including a form erly, jvith NCR. Free TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Department...$10,000.00 for 37 — MovIng-TruckIng-Storage 12:00 noon the day before salary, liberal fringe benefits. MOM to-back living room with baths, only 11 years old. Estimates. C.R.S. Company, CLEAN USED refrigerators, SpraialSServices, to be financed 38 — Servicea Wanted LOST - Christian medal dates publication. 1 d a y ...... 94 word p«r day On the bus line. East Hartford fireplace. 11/2 baths, two large (^arpentry and general contrac­ ranges, automatic washers, FREE TO ^ood home, full- LEGAL NOTICE 3 days ...... 8a word gar day fireplace, huge deck, 2-car Garage. Professionally Coventry, 742-6381. ting. Residential and commer­ grown gentle, double pawed, THREE-ROOM apartment, by increaWjn current services MISC. FOR SALE and initials R.M.B. on back. Deadline lor Saturday and Convalescent Home, 745 Main bedrooms, also two-car garage. landscaped. Owner will help with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s furnished or unfurnished. Monday is 12:00 l^oon Friday. 6 d a y s ...... 7a word par day garage. Immediate occupan­ Situated on Ibvely grounds. cial, Whether it be a small long haired female cat, vac­ revenue. 41 — Articlaa lor Sale Call 643-0816. 26 d a y s ...... ea word par day Street, East Hartford. From your loving finance. Upper 30s. Arruda TRUCKING - odd jobs, moving Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- Phone 646-8390. The Planning and Zoning Com­ 42 — Building Suppilea cy, Trees, cul-de-sac. Mid Must see to appreciate. Price repair job, a custom built home 2171 cinated. 646-4774 evenings. Proposed additi^nm appropria mission at a meeting on Oc­ I 43 — Ooga-Blrda-Pata 15 WORD MINIMUM family and especially Realty, 644-1539. large appliances, cleaning LOST - Male Sealpoint Siamese RN'S and LPNS, 7-3, 3-11, full 50’s. $34,900. Bruce Agency, 872-6600. or anything in between, call 646- tion to General Filnd Budget tober 28, 1974 made the 44 — Llveatock PLEASE READ Happy A d s ...... $1.75 Inch Guess Who! cellars and attics, also win 1379. FOUR-ROOM Apartment - Se­ 45 — Boata A Acceaaorlea cat, nine vears oli time or part time, excellent 875-4331. SCREENED loam, gravel, FREE PUPPIES - 6 weeks old 1974-75, Recr^tion WARREN L HOWUND LARGE AND immaculate 7 1/2 deliver small loads sand, stone, Colli-shepard pups. Used to cond floor, heat, appliances, following decisions: 46 — Sporting Qooda Hudson-Main-Ml... Street______area. starting salary, liberal fringe processed gravel, sahd7id, stone,stonej parking, no pets, lease, securi­ Department...$1,500.00 f o r ^ ts 47 — Garden Producta ' YOUR AD Boaltort______6^ . 1 108 room Colonial with 2-car gar­ and gravel. 644-1775 or 644-1309. STEPS sidewalks, stone walls, children and all adorable. ir. EAST CENTER STREET Generous reward. Call 643-8766. Classified ads are taken over benefits. Thorough orientation TOLLAIW - Sharp Red and and fill. (Jeorge H. Griffing, ty. $190 monthly. 649-3340. and Crafts Program, to ,. 48 — Antlquea age. Four bedrooms. Ideal for fireplaces, flagstone terraces, Please call 646-4972. CORP - ZONE CHANGE - 49 — Wanted to Buy the phone as a convenience. and in-service program. On the white raised Ranch in excellent BULL WORK - Any kind. Odd Inc., 742-7886. financed from fees charged to The Herald is responsible for condition, lovely view, country growing family. Convenient to concrete repairs, inside and lAST CENTER STREET & FOUND - Near Bolton Stables, bus line. East Hartford Con­ Happy 60th Anniversary MANCHESTER - Striking 4 schools, shopping. Nicely treed jobs, light trucking, cellars and THREE-ROOM Apartment participants. RENTALS only one incorrect insertion and valescent Home, 745 Main kitchen, living room, three outside. Reasonably priced. LOAM FOR______Sale - $5.50 per FREE PUPPY to good home [OX STREET I 52 — Rooma lor Rent young male cat, gray and white bedroom colonial, 125’x300’ yard. Immediate occupancy. attics cleaned, trees removed. 643-0851. with heat, hot water, cooking ALLOCATIONS - REVENUE stripes. Call 643-7550. then only to the size of the Street, East Hartford. GREAT GRANDMA bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, paneled yard delivered. Phone 6 ^3 109. Call 646-6338. Zonbig of Business III for 53 — Apartmanta lor Rent original insertion. Errors which wood^ lot, 2 1/2 baths, first Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. 647-9767, 646-3545. gas, stove, refrigerator, wall- 54 — Homea for Rent office, garage. Owner leaving 'll SHARING parcel ofs3 acres corner of do not lessen the value of the AND GRANDPA floor family room. Prime loca­ to-wall caniet. $170. (Near 55 — Bualneaa'for Rent Personals tion, Mid 60s. Warren E. state and is anxious to sell ANY TYPE Carpentry and LOVE WANTED - five free Proposed allocations from Lenox Strm^M d East Center 56 — Reaort Property lor Rent advertisement will not be cor­ TUREK LIGHT TRUCKING - Odd jobs, masonry work, additions and ELECTRONIC Calculators for fluffy puppies, only hospital) Security depoBtt, rected by an additional inser­ Howland Realtors, 643-1108. Asking $38,900. Double Dutch adults only, no pets. Available Revenue Sharing Fund 81: Street — ADOPTED, effective 57 — Wanted to Rent Love, cellars and attics cleaned, remodeling. Free estimates. A. sale at reduced prices. Phone requirement: good home, Brit­ 58 — Mlac. lor Rent WANTED - Ride to P&W, first tion. SECOND AND THIRD SHIFT Realty, M.L.V. Blauvelt TOLLAND - As inviting as 649-4986. November 1. 643-9678. Transfer to General Fund November 11, 197' Timothy and Heather R ealto r, 875-8121. Equal lawns mowed, small tree work. Squillacote, 649-0811. tany Cocker mix. 649-5130. Budget...$724,491.00 to com­ AUTOMOTIVE shift 7-3:30 from vicinity ATTRACTIVE Colonial-Three can be, set on an acre lot, Free estimates. Phone 643-6000. Zoning request foiN^siness Russell Street. Call 649-1508 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, housing opportunity. plete Board of Directors adop­ 61 — Autoa lo r Sale MOONLIGHTERS trees, quiet, 7Vi-room Raised SEASONED Cordwood, cord COCKER SPANIEL - Three TOLLAND - First floor. Cape III zoning for parcel or^,650 62 — Trucka lor Sale after 4. carpeting, nice lot, plus many BUILDING - Remodeling, Help Wanted Help Wanted Ranch with all the trimmings. CUSTOM MADE Draperies, and half cord load. E years old, good with children, Cod, six rooms, appliances tion of General Fund Budget for square feet — DENIED. 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale extras. Upper 30’s. Financing NEW RANCH - 7 rooms, 3 roofing, concrete steps, heated, hot water, fireplace, 64 — Motorcyclea-BIcyclea Part-time janitorial work, Fireplace, family room, 2 car very reasonable work Yeomans, 742-8907. needs room to run. Moving to* 1974-75. FIRST FEDERAL SAVING RIDE WANTED-from Route 30 available. R. Zimmer, J. D bedrooms, 2 baths, family room fireplaces: For estimates call carpeted, garage, basement, 65 — Campera-Trallera-Moblle MATURE WOMAN to work early morning, 3 hours. East garage, laundry, dining room guaranteed, call anytime. 649- 649-1142. apartment. 643-8631. Install burglar alarm system in vHomea , Vernon to vicinity of G.Fox, with fireplace, aluminum BANK- MIDDLE TURNPIKE AVON evenings, Wednedsday - Friday, Hartford and Manchester Real Estate Associates, 646- 4266. FUEL OIL - 37.9 cents, 200 ******•••••••••••••••••••••• (Jlean andwell-kept. Country schools...$49,200.00 to be added 1— Automotive Service Hartford, working hours, 8- 1980, 647-1139. siding, 2-car garage, wooded and priced right. Call Tony living, 1 l/4mile? to Route 195 WEST 67X,^Auloa lor Rent-Leaae DO SOMETHING ^9, all day Sunday 10-6. Apply a re a s ./ gallon minimum. Winter is Livestock 44 4 lot. Merritt Agency, 646-1180. Wasilefsky at 649-5306. MASON^CONTRACTOR - to existing Fund 81-#109. Roof sign - APPROVED. 4:30. Call 872-6598 after 3:30 INTERESTING THIS FALLi in person, Swiss Colony. TWO HANDYMEN want varie- coming. Call now, Boland Oil or m $300. 875-4802. Municipal Offices p.m. Call 649-5334 ty of jobs for fall. Yards raked, Plastering, custom built stone E. STEVE PEARL - ZONE a n d e a r n m o n e y , Manchester Parkade. MANCHESTER - Six-room Company, 646-6320. REGISTERED American c'/ Renovation.. .$19,000.00 .V custom built Ranch, fireplace, WEST CENTER STREET - Im­ EQUAL HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITY limed and fertilized. Attics, or brick fireplaces, chimney THREE-ROOM,first floor, with CHANGE - WOODLAND saddlebred, gelding, 6, 16 PERSON wanted to share TOO...B* an Avon carpeting, garage, west side maculate 7-room Colonial, 3 cellars, cleaned. Light repair, block and cement work. appliances and heat. Near STREET Representative. Set your COLLECTOR - needs someone FEMALE COOK wanted for Help Wanted bedrooms, formal dining room, BARRDWS& WALLACE New and repairs. E. Richard­ FIREWOOD - Seasoned hands, must sell, excellent driving to Florida. Expenses with heavy phone experience. location, near school, enclosed Mandmlir Nmr Hiy m Hartfom trucking. Reasonable. 643-5305. beginners mount. Best offer. Center. Security required. No jn 171 Woodland Street — paid. Leaving early November. own hours, choose your own small rest home. Live in or out. porch, excellent condition. 30’s, 20’ family room, 3-car garage S49-S306 397-1510 728-6619 son, 643-0889, 649-0608. hardwood, $35. 3/4ton pick-up pets. $155. 643-4072 after 2 p.m. Request for Residence M Police Give Couheel Typing ability helpful. Good Call 633-7927. Merritt Agency, 646-1180. truck load delivered. 537-5455 or 646-1175. Area Exercise-Minded Call 643-7240. days. Earn money one day, benefits, call for appointment, Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. GUTTERS cleaned, repaired zoning — DENIED. R.E. GOWER Remodeling - Ad­ 684-3716. MANCHESTER - Five-room Miami — Fam ilies in the Vienna — The police dmart- play bridge with the girls the 646-1466. An equal opportunity and installed, $20 and up. A copy of this notice has been ment in Austria’s capital n u . REDUCE SAFE and fast with WAITRESS Wanted - 7 a.m, - 3 EAST HARTFORD - Im­ MANCHESTER - Duplex, 6-6, Driveways sealed. Free es­ ditions, garages, porches, Garden Products 47 apartment, appliances. South Atlantic states led the next. Intereeted? employer. 2-car garage, covered patio, BOLTON - Trees surround this kitchens and formica work filed in the Town Qerk’s office. tains a round-the-clock counset^ GoBese Tablets & E-Vap p.m. Call 646-4047. K-MART maculate 6 room Split, three immaculate eight room timates. R&R Reconstruction, SEASONED oak wood - Split Available immediately. Securi­ .nation in 1973 in sales of only large lot, excellent comfition, repairs. 646-2087 after 4 p.m. ’ and ready for fireplace. $20 Planning and Zoning ing service. The department has ^ a t e r pills”. Liggett Parkade Call 289-4922. Entire store being relamped. bedrooms, paneled family aluminum sided Colonial in 875-4541, 649-3882 anytime. FRESH sweet apple cider and ty required. $155. Eastern, 646- , one type of sporting-goods LOOKING for a secure job MANAGEMENT TRAINEES and location. Mid 40s orders delivered. 742-7886 8250. Commission also instituted a special pro­ Pharmacy. after graduation? Applications Fluorescent lights available in room, 1 l/2baths, basement, prime neighborhood. Four apples. (Macouns, McIntosh). equipment — Zeroise equip- wanted flexible hpurs, pay pool, trees, $35,900. Warren E. Northeast Realty, 568-7907; TYPING - Done in my home. CARPENTRY - porches, gar- Botti’s Fruit Farm, 260 Bush -»iment (barbells, exercise bikes, Alfred Sieffert / gram to warn young people being taken for working assis­ 48” and 96” lengths. For infor­ large bedrooms, first floor ,ages, additions, bathrooms. Annomeements negotiable, rapid advancement. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. family room, walk-out base- 649-4258 after 5. Hill Road, Manchester. FOUR ROOMS, first floor, sweatsuits, etc.). This regrion Chairman about crime and its conse­ tant manager’s position. Start Apply 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Arthur mation call krtchens, hou7es7 re p V irrF r^ ELECTRIC stove 6 years quences — how the theft of a RNS-LPNS, full or part-time training while in school and ment, 2-car garage. Excep­ adult couple. No children or - includes Florida, Georgia, the Joseph Swensson FOR FULL positions are available on our Treacher’s Fish & Chips. 401 FRESH SWEET Apple Cider - car, for instance, might brand LBRUSH service then assume full duties after K-MART MANCHESTER - Handyman’s tional landscaping. A lovely WINDOW WASHING and pets. 50 Birch Street. Call 649- District of Columbia, the Caro- Secretary please phone 5253. second and third shifts. We are Center Street. FDUR REDRDDMS Martin, 646-7295. No preservatives, not 6987 after 5:30 p.m. a person for life as a criminal graduation. Apply in person. 646-6410 Special. Reduced for quick sale. Largo 7-room Colonial, Vh home. $51,900. Warren E. general house cleaning. Ten linas, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- Dated this 4th day of looking for nurses who care years’ experience. Call 647- pasteurized. A pure natural offender. Hartford Road Dai•airy Queen CONSTRUCTION eDaiiy 10-10 7-6 duplex, 3-car garage. batha, aluminum siding, gar­ Howland, Realtors. 643-1108. OVAL diamond ring 62 points in Il'ginia and West Virginia. November, 1974. about their patients to join our Excellent location, (food in­ 9030. Free estimates. white gold solitaire setting, one product. Also orchard fresh CLEAN SIX-room Duplex - staff at Meadows Convalescent experience required. ____ come. LaPenta Agency, 646- age, fenced tread lot. Pool. IN-^W APARTMENT con­ Reasonable rates. Rooflng-Sldlng-Chlmnay 34 year old, regularly ^,400, Macintosh and Courtland Centrally located. $150 per Home, 333 Bidwell Street, 647- salary, paid training, plus many HUTCHINS AGENCY sisting of three rooms. Plus six- sacrifice at $700. 646-3940. apples. Ferrando Orchards, month. Adults. No pets. (5all □ FINANCIAL 9191 or stop by between 9-3 p.m. benefits. Now interviewing. room home, living room with CLEANING - Homes and BIDWELL Home Improvement Birch Mountain Road, Glaston­ after 5 p.m. 649-5643. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army M3- 6 4 C -3 1 6 6 Co. Expert installation of bury. (Three miles beyond WELDER COMMUNICATIONS - No PORTER STREET area - fireplace, dining room, kitchen, businesses, floor and carpet BRIDGEPORT, Man-U-trace, .ERK-TYPIST - Responsible, beautiful six room Colonial, bedroom on first floor with two cleaning. Suburban Building aluminum siding, gutters and 36 degrees, 2 spindles. Vito’s Restaurant.). THREE ROOM apartment, Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 8 jdable. Work in tnree-girl Must be experienced in all experience required. Good trims. Roofing installation and ••• available December 1st, heat, salary, paid training, plus many three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, MANSFIELD - Set back on the bedrooms on second floor, Maintenance Service for free Hydraulic. For sale. Call 649- TOMORROW officeN 40 words per minute. types of welding. Two years WOMAN FOR general carpeted living and dining road, privacy assured with this screened porch, 2-car garage, estimates. 649-9229. repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. 5265. Antiques 48 hot water, appliances, garage, i MORTGAGES, loans first, se­ Diversified work. Good with benefits. Now interviewing. storage area, laundry facilities, cond, third. All kinds. Realty experience. Must read blue hqusedeaning, one or two mor­ Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army 643- room, nicely treed lot. Merritt new 7-room Raised Ranch, two $38,000. Philbrick Agency, N figures and some phone HORACE Tetrault — Siding, WANTED Antique furniture, 643 4 ^ deposit, no pets, $185. SEND DAVE BARRY BACK TO statewide, credit rating un­ prints. Excellent fringe nings or one day a week. (Tall 9462. Agency, 646-1180. full baths, eat-in kitchen with Realtors, 646-4200. CHIMNEY SWEEPS - Make experience. Car necessary. M3-6103. built-ins, separate dining room sure your fireplace and roofing, storm windows, aw­ glass, pewter, oil paintings, or necessary. Reasonable. Con­ benefits and pay. LOAM other antique items. R. Hours 8:30 to 5. Simplex Time with sliding glass doors to deck, VERNON - Extraordinary chimney are clean Jor this nings. Quality workmanship, six-yard load, $30 plua tax, fidential, quick arrangements. PART-TIME office worker - MANCHESTER S38,S00 Harrison, 643-8709. THE STATE SENAJTE! Recorder Co. (off Route 91, PRESSURE RLAST $1,500 CASH BONUS - Inven­ fireplace, 2-car garage, wooded view. New 54’ custom year’s tough heating season free estimates. Fully insured. dallvarad MANCHESTER - Brand new 3- Alvin Lundy, Agency. 527-7971. Hartford outskirts). Free Good starting rate for the WALK TO ANYWHERE 872-9187, 649-3417. bedroom Duplex in quiet 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ MFG. INC. tory clerk. No experience mature, dependable individual, acre, $45,900. Amedy Realty, Executive Hortid. Balcony, ahead. Reasonable rates. Call BULLDOZER-BACKHDE parking. Call Mrs. Mutty, 547- required. Good salary, Good home for growing fami­ Realtors, 875-6283. plush carpeting, appliances, 872-0930, 872-0635. FOR HIBE CALL neighborhood. Includes ford. Evenings, 233-6879. 1200. 41 Chapel St capable of accepting respon­ ly. Six large rooms, gracious appliances and is fully excellent benefits. One month sibility in assisting our service huge fieldstone fireplace, ROOFING - Specializing Mancheatar, Com. hall, IV baths, enclosed repairing roofs, new roofs, carpeted. $280 monthly. Heat MORTGAGES — 1st, and 2nd paid vacation per year, Call customers and general office 2 TOLLAND - Excellent value. exclusive dead-end road. ALTERATIONS - Dresses, □ RENTALS SALES MANAGEMENT - Call Mrs. Brunetti, U.S. Army 643-9462. porch, 2-car garage. Eugene New 8-room, 4-bedroom Garri- Reduced $4,000, $65,900. 649- coats, suits. Dressmaking, too. gutter work, chimneys, cleaned I J. A. M c Ca r t h y , ir c . not included. No pets. Security mortgages — interim financing Growing petroleum corporation work. Typing ability required. and repaired. 30 years and references required. Call 643-2487 between 10 a.m. - 5 Our congenial Hartford office is Orentas, 232-7040, evenings. sion Colonial, large formal 8337. Quality workmanship. Call 649- jjjjA^TOjtoreafltoaJ^ *****••••••••••••••••••••••• — expeditious and confidential is now accepting applications 7554. experience. Free estimates. 647-9936. service, J.D. Real Estate p.m. weekdays. PART TIME, mature woman, soon moving to a location east dining room, eat-in kitchen with Rooms for Rent 52 for various positions due to collection and credit GAL built-ins, family room with Howley, 643-5361. Assoc. 646-1980. rapid expansion. If you have of the river. Please call httwr 6d Iki., Realtors, MLS, 233-1255 MUST BE SDLD OAK CORDWOOD - Seasoned MANCHESTER- Brand new 2- experience necessary. Burroughs Corp., Business fireplace, attached 2-car gar­ ALTERATIONS and over a year. Split, delivered THOMPSON HOUSE, fur­ previous sales or management Manchester Main Street loca­ age, wooded acre on child-safe Seamstress work done in my ROOFING - Installation and nished rooms, centrally family, 4-4, includes range, dis­ experience and can accept an Forms Division, 233-4426 for an IMMEDIATELY! repairs, gutters, storm win­ daily. $35 half cord. Evenings, posal, dishwasher, washer and RN SUPERVISOR - Evening tion. Hours 9-1. Call 646-3050 for appointment. street. $50,000. Amedy Realty. PHca Reducod lb $32,500 home. Experienced. 643-4502. * located. Kitchen privileges. income of over $1,500 monthly shift, 3-11 p.m. Salary position appointment. PRINCETON STREET - Clean Realtors, 875-6283. Reasonable rates. Call Lynne at dows, doors. Experienced Parking. Reasonable rates. dryer, wall-to-wall carpeting and are not afraid of work, then For Quick Sale quality workmanship. Fully in­ and parking. Full basement, □ EMPLOYMENT with excellent benefits is ELECTRONICS - No 4 bedroom Colonial in the 872-3540. Phone 649-2358. you interest me. Call 643-4546 $2,500 CASH BONUS - Equip­ center of town. Walk to all Seven-room Cape, 2 full baths, sured. Free estimates. 1947 FORD Coupe, Oldsmobile, $250 monthly. Tenant ****•••••••••••••••••••••••• available to a qualified in­ experiertce required. Good EXCELLENT Six-room Cape - power train, needs interior utilities. Jesdor Realty, for personal interview. Trainee dividual. Contact Meadows ment repairman. No schools. Owners building a new City utilities, amesite drive, living room with fireplace, PIANp TUNING - Thirty years Reasonable prices. Rick WANTED responsible female Help Wanted 13 positions also available. salary, paid training, plus many dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Burnett, 646-3005. work, lacquer, $595. 643-2227. 1411. Convalescent Home, 333 experience required. Good star­ benefits. Now interviewing. house, want this one sold. So- combinations, oil heat, quiet ^experience, , ------■ p graduate------Hartt to share home in Manchester V oil------' ’*— ■ Bidwell Street, Manchester. ting salary, excellent benefits. Ages 17-35. Call U.S. Army, M3- give us a call and ‘‘Start neighborhood, quick occupancy. remodeled kitchen, fenced in College of Music. Ward Krause, BOLITON- One acre wooded with young woman, good loca­ TOOL MAKERS - All-around PART-TIME help mornings, 8 One month paid vacation per packing” . T. J. Crockett, yard. 643-5336. ROSSI ROOFING - Siding, tion, reasonable. 643-9^. MANCHESTER - 2Vi room ef­ machinists and Bridgeport Ask for Mrs. Post, M7-9191 9462. Priced at only $31,900. (Varies building lot, nice location, $10,- ficiency. Ideal for older per­ a.m.-l p.m. Mdn to change between 9-3 p.m. year. Call U.S. Army 643-9462. Realtor, 643-1577. Lesperance, 649-7620. No money down VA. Small chimneys, gutters. Free es­ operators. Top wages, fringe- tires. Apply to Brown’s Tire timates, fully insured. Days, 000 negotiable. Owner, 646-4414. sons. Includes heat and down FHA. CHFA, Freddie REFINISHING - Antique fur­ GENTLEMAN only, kitchen benefits and overtime. Shop33333 Main St., Manchester. evenings, 529-8056. Paul appliances. $140 month^. Paul GENERAL clean-up person, 6 GIRLS wanted for massage MANCHESTER - 8-room FOUR-BEDROOM Cape with Mac Financing available to niture and other furniture. Call KZ HOLIDAY Skis with Dovre privileges, free parking, cen­ Experience preferred, but will studio. Must be attractive, good Cosgrove, 643-5364. W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, mornings a week, approximate­ Contemporary, 4 large new roof, shag carpeting, qualified buyers. after 6 p.m., 643-7466. bindings, 175cm, $40. Kastle tral location, references 646-1021 train right man. Apply at LIVE-IN, Domestic help, for disposition, willing to get along AnENTION LADIES bedrooms, 2Vi baths, magnifi­ required. 643-2693 after 5 p.m. Paragon Tool Company, 121 ly 8-12 hours, help in kitchen fireplace. Drapes and stove wfll (IJall us on this excellent buy skis with Skifree bindings, 170 general house work includir including washing area 12 noon - 2 p.m. with other people. Phone Damonstratort ■ Teadwrs cent view. Asking $66,900. stay. Lovely treed lot. Low 30’s ‘ SNOW PLOWING - East side of for appointment only. Adams Street. care of four-month old child. cm, $30. Reicher size 8 girl’s ski MANCHESTER - Nice one- Apply in person. Cavey’s between 7-8 p.m. 647-9152. Parents - Social Workers Warren E. Howland, Realtors, and worth it. Belfiore Agency, FM Manchester area. Free es­ Haating-Plumbing 35 boots, $30. 649-2210 after 5. Must be able to take over run­ Highest pay offered. Comfor­ 643-1108. 647-1413. FEMALE to share 6-room bedroom apartment. Includes Restaurant, 45 East Center Recant Collage Brads timates. Reasonable. Call mor­ heat and appliances. $175 EXPEDITOR-BUYER. Local ning, of household. Private Street, Manchester. table surroundings. 646-4144 nings, 64^5489. house. Must be clean, neat, facilities and all conveniences A Marshall Field family SEWERLINES, sink lines, PHILCO Ford 23” console TV, monthly. Paul W. Dougan, company looking for SIX room Colonial completely 121 HOLLISTER Street - Va- FREimTE & MARTIN, cleaned with electric cutters, mature, mid 20’s. Call 278-1212, available in excellent home. owned organization is conduc­ !75. excellent condition. 643- Ext. 728, 8-3. Realtor, 643-45^, 646-1021. experienced person, full-time. WOMAN interested in selling MEAT COUNTER MAN,.part- renovated inside ana out. cant, newly redone inside and SNOWPLOWING - Driveways, by professionals. McKinney 5747. Excellent earnings. Open Satur- References required. Call 749- condominiums full-time. Apply ting a nationwide expansion Garage, 1 1/2 baths, nicely out. Garage. Walk to all REALTORS, INC. parking lots, expert service. 3471 between 94. time. Apply in person. First 263 Main St., Manchester •. Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ MANCHESTER - Newer 2- d ^ , Sunday. Jobseekers, 568- to Mr. Frank, Meadow Hill, program. We are interested in treed lot. Low 30s. Early oc­ schools. Mr. Belfiore, 647-1413. For a free estimate call 646- pany, 643-5308. ROOM FOR lady, quiet con­ Food, 646 Center Street, 4758. PURCHASED from a large bedroom Duplex, half of two Glastonbury, 633-6725 for ap­ Manchester. employing 10 area ladies to do cupancy. Mr. Dwyer, Belfiore college, 200 used student tablet venient location. 224 Charter JANITOR - full-time, mature Agency, 647-1413. Oak Street. Call 643-8368. family. Includes appliances. pointment. outside customer inter­ NO JOB too small, toilet arm chairs, metal and wood. Full barlasement...... ■ ... $210...... monthly. DEN'TAL ASSISTANT, person, good starting Salary, viewing for 7 weeks or longer COVENTRY (NORTH) - Lots-Land tor Sale excellent fringe benefits. On SUPPLY SPECIALIST - No repairs, plugged drains, kitchen Excellent condition. Sell any Paul W. Dougan, ~ Realtor ,6 4 i Dave andJudy Barry and (l-R) Joan, DavM Jr., Mark, Michael and Ryan experienced, wanted for experience required. Good — 20 hours per week — will FIVE room AnsSldi built Everything is big but price. faucets rejifaced, repaired, rec amount $4. each. 10% discount ROOMMATE wanted, female, 4535, 646-1021. speciality office. Telephone 522- bus line. Apply in person. East Ranch. Two fireplaces, lovely modern 2-bedroom apartment, salary, paid training, plus many pay $500. For employment in­ Double door entry, cathedral ANDOVER — Three wooded, Painting-Papering 32 rooms, bathroom remodeling, lots of 10 or more. Cost new $28. ' • • • ~ -2.§4 9137. Hartford, Convalescent Home, '''temily room, country size surveyed and approved lots, up 745 Main St. East Hartford. RULUUD OPERATOR benefits. Now interviewing, terviews see Mr. Moser - 10 ceilings, wall to wall heat modernization, etc. Free Ideal for Sunday schools, MANCHESTER - Newer one- ^ e s 17-35. Call U.S. Army 643- ^chen. SiiAply immaculate. throughout, huge family room to 9 acres. Priced from $13,500. COLLEGE Graduate students estimates gladly given. M & M schools, driving schools, home a a ...... , ___ BAKERS- Full time openings a.m. promptly - Thursday, Mi\Matthe\^, Belfiore Agency, Call Warren E. Howland, Apartments For Rant *53 apartment. Quiet NEED MATURE woman to For fixture work, (no produc­ November 7 at Ramada Inn, with big brick fireplace, patio, available for exterior and in­ Plumbing & HeaUn'g, 649-2871. student chairs. Gremmo & Sons location, includes heat, *8tate senator, 1966-1971 *Town Counsel, Manchester for experienced bakers, good Realtor, 643-1108. terior painting. Six years Sales, 819 East Middle Turn­ appliances and carpeting. $19^ salary. Open Saturday, Sunday. babvsit evenings, Tuesday, tion). Full time. Minimum 50 Route 91, East Windsor, sundeck, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 WE HAVE customers waiting *8tata Represantallva, 1959-1961 1971-1973 Wednesday possibly Friday and hours. All benefits. ABLE, EXPERIENCED baths and pages moi*e. experience. Fully insured. Free TOWNE Plumbing Service, pike, 649-9953. monthly. Paul W. Dougan, Jobseekers, 568-1070. Conn., Room 229. , 89 WELLS^TREET-six rooms, TOLLAND - 21 acres mostly estimates. Call our com­ repairs, alterations, vanity CONSOLE - Color TV, 25”, six for the rental of your apartment *Daputy Mayor of Mancheatar, Saturday. References. Own Apply Maintenance Man - Full-time. Inspect. Call now, Mr . Lewis, years old. $200. phone 643-9367. Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. *Prealdant, Manchester Area Ability to paint and do minor $26,000. Nbeds redecorating. cleared, over 500’ frontage, petitors, than call us, 649-7034. cabinets a specialty. Call to or home. J.D. Real Estate 1964-1966 EXCERCISE INSTRUCTOR transportation. Please call Hagler Real K ^ te , 643-6624. 649-5306. excellent location. Asking $30,- Associates, Inc. 646-1980. Mental Health Association, after 6 p.m. week days, 64fr BUCKLAND plumbing, electrical and 8:30 a.m., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 649- THREE ROOMS, heat, ' *Membor Manchester Board of 1961-1962 ne^ed part-time, Monday - carpentry repairs. References EQUAL HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITY 000. Double Dutch Realty, 875- INSIDE - Outside painting, parking, storage, stove, I Friday, 6-9 p.m., alternating 8241. MFD. IN C. 8121. LOOKING for anything in real Directors, 1962-1966 required. Apply: Meadow Hill FOOD SERVICE - No MANCHESTER -'’Njce custom BARROWS & WALLACE fe c ia l rates for people over 6S. refrigerator. Convenient cen­ *8peclal Agent, U.8. Army Saturdays. Experienced 131 ARimt Si Cape. Formal dinihi room, MmciMttsr NswHivin HarHord estate rental — apartments, SUPERVISOR-TRAINEE. Condominiums, 1489 Main experience required. Good Fully insured. Estimates given. BO’TTI Heating and Plumbing - tral location. Treed yard. $160 *Vlce Chairman, 8tata Advisory Counter Intelligence, 1955-1957 preferred. Call 643-8076 MMctwstir good size living roomywith 649-530S 397-1818 Tas-Mm Call 649-7863. Prompt, courteous service. Call homes, multiple dwellings, no between 1-3 p.m. Full-time opening. Earn $150 Street, Glastonbury. A. Mark salary, paid training, plus many Real Estate Wanted 28 fees. Call J.D. Real Estate monthly. Mr. Belfiore, 647-1413. Council on Aging, 1970-1971 ^Lawyer, (Graduate of KInawood Frank. For appointmept call benefits. Now interviewing. fireplace, dinette kitchen. 643-1496. weekly. Will Train. OpenSatur- Convenient east-side arelK. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. *Chalrman, Manchester Charter 8chool, trinity College and d ^ , Sunday, Jobseekers, 568- 633-6725. Ages 17-35, Call U.S. Army 643- CEILINGS, inside painting, MANCHESTER - Immaculate JOBSEEKERS- Open 9-5, Sun­ Priced to sell at $35,900. Paul vgWNER will finance, six room SELLING your home or pering. Revision Commission, 1960 Boston University Law Bchool) acreage? For prompt friendly papering, floor sandlnisandlng- FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing three-bedroom Duplex with day. Full and part-time oppor­ W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. donial, fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, refinishing (specializing In - Repairs and remodeling. MANCHES'i’ER - Modern two- tunities. Jobseekers, 56^107^0. sensened porch, desirab^ loca- service, call Louis Dimock bedroomoeoroom apartments,apartments. garage. j No pets, ‘•‘1children a p p r e n t ic e plumber with a older floors). John Verfaille, Prompt service on emergency. CASHIER-SALES. East Hart­ MANCHESTER- Main and tion.^anchester. 649-54 ' Realty, 649-9823. carpeting, no pets. Available ford, part-time position open minimum five years experience 646-5750, 872-2222. Phone 643-7024. S'TOCK UP on firewood for ♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a THE WAY WE’RE 6RDWING Grove Street, 2-family house im m ediately. Securitv 646-ZZ65. for three days weekly. Open in the trade. Industrial and ALL CASH for your property winter. Seasoned hardwood, $40 with a two room, 500 square NEW hAISED Rancli on J. P. LEWIS & SON - Custom LYNN’S PLUMBING - required. $195. Eastern, Saturday, Sunday. Jobseekers, MEANS NEW OPPDRTUNITY commercial experience foot office on first floor ana two Grandview Street. Now is the within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, u n sp llt $50 sp lit, cord, 8250, 646-58M. FIVE ROOM apartment, first 568-1070. preferred. Exceptional, fringe instant service. Hayes Agency. decorating. Interior painting.. Repairs, remodeling, new con­ delivered. 875-8782, 646-5253. floor, no heat, sunporch, wall- ENDORSED BY: apartments. Large lot with 2- time to pick your colors. T. J. Paper hanging. New Ceilings. struction. Water pumps. G o t A FOR YOUil benefits. Please send resume to car garage. Excellent for beau­ Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. 646-0131. “ STAFFORD SPRINGS - Newly to-wall carpeting. 646-6625. . Box D, Manchester Herald. Remodeling. Exterior painting. French spoken also. 87>72M. WELL SEASONED wood, $25. a PHONE FROM home to ser­ ty salon, doctor, service Gutters and leaders. Carpentry. redecorated, one and two- 4 M e s s a g e ? truck load. Call 643-0926. *The Glastonbury Citizen business, Call P.M.H. Real DELUXE Ca p e under con­ WE WILL buy your house. Call bedroom apartments, heat and NEW - Second floor, 5-room vice our customers for super Busineas Opportunity 14 Fully insured. For estimate call PLUMBING SHOP on Wheels - flat. Three bedrooms, kitchen earnings. Choose own hours. CUMBERLAND FARMS Estate, 528-9321. After 5 p.m. struction on Ashworth Street. anytime, Hutchins Agency, hot water included, children un­ ^ Connacticiit Education Association Realtors, 646-3166. 649-M58. Stocks 2,000 repair parts on our WOOD for sale, $l8. half ton with self-cleaning range, ( i u IT IM Call 647-1810. call 568-5776. Many quality features. Drive by truck to save you money. 30 der 3 accepted. No pets. Employaat Association I MUST SELL - Rug and and then call X J. Crockett, pick-up load. Free delivery. Available immediately. Securi- refrigerator, dishwasher and r u t WAMT ADS Upholstery cleaning business. SELLING your house? Call us PAIWnRiX.- Save 30 - 60%. years’ experience. 646-2115. Call 643-2890. disposal. Fully carpeted, 2 air- Political Action CommittM LAB TECHNICIANS - Required STORE MANAGERS MANCHESTER - Now being Realtor, 643-1577\ WA^e years experience. ^ req u ired . From $140. Reasonable, Call 8W-2537. completed aluniinum sided first and we’ll make you a cash Eastern, 646-8250 or Superinten- conditioners, laundry hookups *HfL-CID, Gonunittoo on Political Education to have a minimum CLA cer­ JOIN AN A8QRE8BIVE CONVENIENCE FOOD CHAIN Excellent references. Pete. 742- Flooring 3$ ONE year old, 26” girl’s three- provided. $265 monthly. Call tification with one year oversized Colonial, three offer. One day service. T. J dant after 5 p.m., 684-2954. *Tho Connacticiit State Federation of Teachers Bltuatlon Wanted 18 BOWERS SCHOOLVlapeTTaT^ Crockett, Realtor, 643:1577, 6117 (toll free) 5-10 p.m. speed bike. Excellent condition, Peterman Agency, 649-M04. experience in a hospital bedrooms, bath and lavatory, living room, modern kitchen, FLOOR Sanding-Refinishing, $40. 649-6238. LEGAL NOTICE laboratory. Will be expect^ to ^UJ-iCAMTS ACCEPTED WILL RECEIVE: oversized family and dining PAPER HANGING and celling (specializing in older floors). VILLAGER APARTMENTS - NEED YOUR house cleaned? v rec room, garage/ treed lot, IMMEDIATE cash for your Five-room townhouse, 1 1/2 THREE ROOM apartment, fur­ INVITATION FOR BIDS occasionally rotate weekends •COMPREHRNRIVI t r a in in q p r o g r a m rpopi, wall-to-wali carpeting. $29,000. Phitbriqlk Agency, painting, reasonable rates. Ceilings and inside painting. • INCENTIVI BONUSES I Call 647-9070 anytime. Gargge, Just right lot. ^1 city property. Let us explain our ENGLISH Setter puppies, tiled baths, wall-to-wall nished or unfurnished, quiet- CARPE'nNG as scheduled. These are full Realtors, 646-4200./ Leonard Spiegelberg. 643-9112. John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- registered, nine weeks old. convenient location. Worklr • PAID HOLIDAYt - SICK PAY conveniences. Act Fast, - $39,- fair proposal. Call Mr, Belfiore, carpeting, 2 air-conditioners, YOV TOO CAN ENDORSE DAVE BARRY time, permanent positions with 847-1413. Reasonable. 649-2558. I adults only. No pets. 643-2880 The Bolton Board of Education excellent salary and above • VACATION WITH PAY 900. Donald S. Gale, Realty Co. B.H. MAGOWAN, JR. & SONS heat, hot water, patio, full base­ SOUTH WINDSOR ment. No pets. 649-7620. M »«. .1 Th. Chu«h ^ ChH.^ ThTM.r«„ average fringe benefits, Only Realtors, Insurers. MLS 289- - Painting and paperhanging. invites bids for installation of f ) REAL ESTATE 7930. PRICE REI UCED DELUXE one-bedroom apart­ ina DucKioy School or tho Ktonoy Stroot School. carpeting in (1) Library Room those with acceptable ,,,,,,,, Free estimates. Fully insure ment, complete appliances, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER - Five-room at the Center School, Notch references need apply. Please FOR QUICI SALE Call 643-7361. carpeting, air-conditioned, contact: Personnel Employ­ Homes For tale 29 □ MISC. SERVICES TRADER “P” apartmg®, second floor, no Road, Bolton, Conn. l a r g e 6-6 Duplex in desirable Three-bedroom Ranch on appMSnees, close to school. swimming pool, $175 plus ment Office. W.W. Backus PETER BELLIVEAU - Pain­ Bid forms and specifications II yM Ilka working wHSi pMple m d have always had a area. Immaculate condition. Pine Knob Drive, Uk baths, Used Furniture Available immediately. Securi- utilities. Robert D. Muroock, Hospital, 326 Washington Two-car garage. Truly a fine ting wallpapering, spray/brush VOTE BARRY are available at the Office of daaira to ba part of a managamant taarQ, call: MANCHESTER - Reduced for carpeted living n om, kitchen Barvleea Ottered 31 ^^equired. $170. Eastern, 646- Realtor, 643-2692. Street, Norwich, Conn. 889-8331 quick sale, 9 i/2 room Capa, 1 home to live m. Frechette & painting. Fair'prices, fully in­ OPEN DAILY 'the Superintendent, 104 NoU^ ext. 357. EOE. MR. TUPPBR Martin, Inc., Realtors, 263 Main with range and dishwasher, sured, experienced and depen­ VOTE DEMOCRATIC! 1/3 baths, garage, aat-ln SHARPENING Service — Mon. - Fri. '•(0 -9 Road, Bolton, Ctonn. Tel. 848- kitchen. Parkade area. LaPen- Street: 648-4144. recreation room^/garage. All dable. 643-1671. BRAND NEW 2-family home, Barry for Senate Comihlttee, Harry Oeegan, Treasurer 1569. Awards will be made on REAL ESTATE - Qualified • 4 s - t o i y on attractively/ landscaped Saws, knives, axes, shears, Saturday io-5 VERNON - Willow Brook two 4-room apartmenti in­ ta Agency, Realtor, 648-2440. Apartments, one and two Nov. 14, 1974. sales person for expanding of­ MONDAY AfA TUESDAY T^-FAM ILY, 6-8 duplex with treed lot. Now W,9Q0. skates, rotary blades. Quick Building-Contracting 33 Sunday i.e cluding wall-to-wall carpeting, service. Capitol Equipment bedrooms. From $180. Includes Raymond A. Allen Jr. fice. Call for confidential inter­ 7 P.M. f t P.M. three bedrooms each side, Good Uaed Furniture, Lamps and Lamp Parts washer, dryer, dishwasher, d £ view. F, J, Spllecki, Realtor, TOLLAND • A warm home A^EDl^EALTY Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. heat, hot water, appliances, posai, oven and range, Fiirkti Superintendent of Schools *1 l«ist OaptrtunUr ammhitr m/t trimmed in ssnstitna, Rix-rgpm dining room, kitchen and living MASONRY - All types, CHARGE WELCOME carpet, air-conditioning, pool, 643-2121. room with 80x140’ lot. Merritt RiALTORS/^ 87S-e2$8 Hours dally 7:30-5, Thursday licldstone, brick, concrete. tor 4 Can. Stiiuritv CiMinIrx Capa, ^ lot. U » Frotushiml/tsnles* T Oajfi a WmH 50 PEARL STREET MANCHESTER tennis court, picnic area. No reterencee. t m m o ^ y . |h* f go’s. Agency, 648-1180. 79^*’ Free estimates, after 5 p.m., pets. Security required. 643-1870 nr 644-2975 •"TTZTi, ------■,, 9 4 3 - 8 M S . Svn»rin(on/1nn| fl77.4Znn PAGE,THIRTY-EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 4, 1974 91 Trubki h r Solo 92 91 Autoo For Solo 91 Autoo For Solo BY JIM BERRY AuH)$ For Solo NEED A CAR? Short on cash? 1964 FORD- pick-up, 8/4-ton, BENJY AUTO INSURANCE - Compare TOYOTA - See us for reliable Call Ed Weaver, finance utility body, 4-speed transmis­ OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN T X ^fJ W A PP our low rates. Young drivers b u g s bunny used Toyotas with our 60-day expert, at 643-1181, sion, V-8, excellent condition. ( PiseusriN'.r OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE f^^UFAffOi^r 100% warranty. We also buy welcome. For quotallon call THEREiS THAT BUM YFH'I New tires. Motor vehicle in­ C E D R IC IS HE NEVER SLEEPS UNDER HCy.' WHrXrS THE IDEA OF OFF Tl H ' TOMOPfXJVJ used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, Rod Dolin, 646-6050. ^ \r ho w 's THAT O’ YERS SNOOZIN' VEAH, BUT WHAT'S WRONG ‘$UFFepn/\A^! 1970 DODGE Coronet Super spected last week. Asking $560. f^COGNIZED AS -.. a n y t h in g b u t th e SETTING ALL CLEANED UP?' TtoU KNOW SNERK’s STORY AGAIN « BENCH... AS WrTH GOIN' OVER TO CHEER T H A T i Yimm te p ic k e d u p 345 Center Street, Manchester, Bee - V6, automatic, power 643-9708, or 647-1906______L .'r A BRILLIANT RNANCIAL SECTION. DIDN'T 1 TELL YOU TERRY'3 A ^ T BEIN' AN INSURANCE />fO, ANALYST IN TVIE H IM UPT b e s id e s , VOU C A N Y HISSIYLE! h e COIL’P (si'vE W A < P I& K T ? 646-4321. 1969 MERCURY Marquis sta­ steering, bucket seats, very — / b^t.s.MVPi DESIST IN ii>a VtXJR TtbAJr THE NEWSPAPER / MCTTHER c a l l e d AND H A D m a t MOVIN’ INTO TOWN? Bu s in e s s w o r l d / UNBAKE A CAKE OR TAKE r a c t I iJ lessons t o THE 0 O T - tion wagon, power steering, sharp. $1,595. Chorches Motors, 1973 CHEVY Sport van, cur­ TVi TD CANCEL HIS aRTHDAV ' IC E c r e a m b a c k t o WELL, IT# PHONIER THAN d efa m a tio n / PARTY BECAUSE HE fluy WHO LAU6HS AT THE COMPLETE junk cars power brakes, good condition. 643-2791. ______tains, windows, 21,000 miles, TH‘STORE, PANPRUFF ON M t RU5HMOBE' removed free in Manchester, ISN'T FEELING CAN you? MC'S JOKES ON t h e Asking $700. Can 6494)778. 307 sUndard, $2,800. Must sell. WELL? AMPNI6HT TALK SHOW! South Windsor, Vernon and 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 2- 646-8848. Tolland. Call Bill’s Auto Parts, 1966 COMET - Six cylinders, HE’5 JUST A PRIFTER! ,„ door, V8, $700. Savings Bank of LAST JOB HE HAP WAS Route 74, Tolland, Conn., 649- good tires, new transmission, Manchester repossession. 846- 4578, 875-6231. Motorcydoo-Bhyeho'^ 54 f il l in ’ in k w e l l s a t excellent running condition. 1700. ■______THE BANK! iism i $400 firm. Call after 6 p.m. 649- 2653. EXPERT bicycle repairs, all WE PAY $10 for complete iunk 1974 P'ONTIa C Ventura, 6 makes, models and speeds. IhH cars. Call Joey, Tolland Auto cyUnder, automatic, power CHEVROLET 1967 Belair, 4- Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, Body, 528-1990. sleering,steering, $3,100 or best offer. Manchester Bicycle Shop, 849- door, power steering, power 643-1341. Aportmonto For Pont 53 Aportmonto For Pont 53 B uolnooohrP m 55 2098. : Aportmonto For Root ^ 53 brakes, original owner, $300. MICKEY FINN 1971 TOYOTA Four-door Mark 64701824. ______1972 CHRYSLER Imperial, ful­ MANCHESTER^- 2-bedroom 1969 SUZUKI, $150 or best offer. BY HANK LEONARD FOUR ROOM apartment, heat, II 1900 - 34,000 original miles. ly loaded, $3,000. Savings Bank 7/-1 first floor apartrh'ent. Available OFFICE SPACE . apartment hot water, cooking------gas, stove, E xcellent condition. $1,600 1972 CHEVROLET Nova - of Manchester repossession. Call 646-1276. IV M r ABOUT HER -wall immediately. Security SHE WON'T HAVE THAT'S REALUy GREAT/ N O T YETJ refrigerator, wall-to-wall FOR RENT firm. Can be seen at Jim ’s Power steering, power brakes, PHIL-I'M JUST CALLING THAT BABY-IS SHE STILL TO/ r/H GOING RENTAL OFFICE required. $155. Eastern, 646- 646-1700. TO LET you KNOW THAT NOW, DID you FIND OUT MISS STARUN carpeting, $185. Adults only, no 250 square feet, center of I Amoco, 770 M ain S tre e t, radio, automatic transmission, Camporo-Trolloro IS GOOD DEPRESSED ABOUT , TO TAKE CARE ANyTHINQ a b o u t Wf have q large variety of 8250. 95 THE VOUNG LADy IS DOING GIVING HIM UP FOR pets. Security deposit required. Manchester, air-conditioning I Manchester. Or call 742-5096 23,000 miles. Original owner. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN - Blue, 81,- Mobile Homoo NEWS, OF HER AND yOUR SON? deluxe one and two-bedroom Centrally located. Available FINE/ THE OPERATION WAS JOHN/ ADOPTION"? THE BABy./ and parking. Call: 643-9551. after 6 p.m. Excellent condition. $2,500.643- 000 miles. $700. Call 563-4643 A SUCCESS/ November 1st. Call 643-9678. VERNON - one bedroom, in­ SELLING Your home? Call apartments and townhouses 5332. after 5 p.m. throughout Manchester. Ren­ cludes heat, hot water, ______------Plaza Mobile Home brokers. THREE-ROOM Apartment - appliances, carpeting, air- 1972 PLYMOUTH Gold Duster - Buyers waiting. 828-0360., tal office open daily from 9-5, 3,200 square feet floor space, HeraM Clilsifieil Ms wiH fM i mw Stove, heat, one-car parking. conditioning, pool, and tennis. Standard transmission. Best WDRK other times by appointment. suitable industrial office space. hom for everything. . . even for you! No pets. Married couple or $180. Security r^uired. 872- offer. Call 649-9273. y e a r e n d Clearance - your THE WORRY WART FOR _ middle-aged woman.643-6441. 4188. Three phase wiring, loading WANTED I chance really to save. 1975 — . C m. t. H(A. IK. T U M. DMUTO ENTERPRISES. MC. dock, parking, 649-5043. CitW, UtD Modil prices up 8-15% three 1974 AVAILABLE immediately, MANCHESTER - 4 1/2 rooms, CAPTAIN EASY 24$4llnSMi M,HoKkutu models left. 55’, 2 bedroom, & modern 3-room apartment, carpeting, appliances, heat in­ FIRST FLOOR - Front office bow window, early American, BY CROOKS LAWRENCE] M -ltn USED CARS I H BRB’S t h b c a s h a d v a n c e with wall-to-wall carpeting and carpeted, appliances, parking, cluded. Parking, very con­ beautiful home, was, $9,995 is FROM LONPON FOR THE WHILE k s e Cars Must Be Soldll Top PriCtS PlM # IN THB WAIT A MINUTE*.' storage. Lease and security venient. Adults, no pets. Securi­ private bath. Available $7,995. 60’, two bedroom front ’‘ v u l e t h o r p v a m p ir e * t v s^loHTpP TO T e l l w h o 5 WHO"" I HER * November 1st. Heat, air- ForANMikM ' M CELLAR DELUXE two-bedroom required. Hilliard Street. Call ty, 6464843, 6494158. dining room, elegant home. SHOW. MISS riP T O h l after 6. 649-7289. No dogs. conditioning and parking in­ a b o u t — ___lO RP yULE-SO townhouse apartment, kitchen 1 CARTER CKVROIET W Was $11,995 is $9,995. Big and T H /H r s W H A T SOUTH WINDSOR - Modern cluded. Contact John H. Tremen^us Buys! beautiful114’ 14’ frontjtitchen,front kitchen, was with complete appliances, Lappen, Inc. 649-5261. THIS FLIMFLAMS ..carpeting, air-conditioners, full MANCHESTER - Unusual one- one bedroom, spacious, i CO., MC. i $12,495.2,495. is $10,995. ’TopTop dollard i" for ' PRISCILLA’S POP A l l a b o u t s m 1229 Main Stnul M abasement, private patio, $220 bedroom Townhouse, full, carpeting, dishwasher, in-door 1972 MARK IV your home in trade. Fin------BY^AL VERMEER private basement. Includes pool, heat included, convenient APPROXIMATELY 300 square 1969 CAMARO 2-Door. Leather Interior, all power Phoni 948-9494 m I V E plus utilities. Robert D. Mur- V-8 engine, 3 speed floor shift, equipped Including windows, seats, lion of new and used homes to heat, hot water, appliances, commuting. 644-3046. feet, suitable for store or office, bucket seats, radio, blue paint, very choose from. Nice three T O L D H E R WHERE WOULD \ BOWLING :dock. Realtor, 643;^. antennae, automatic climate con­ You BE Now IF M Y I carpeting and pool. $230 good exposure. Center Street clean car and low miles. bedroom, 12’, 1 1/2 baths, $3,- T IM E A N D W IT H T H E location. 649-7544. trol, AM/FM stereo radio, white AGAIN... FATHER HAD BOYS.' tFOUR NICE Rooms - New monthly. Paul W. Dougan, M 495 vinyl roof, white paint. Beautiful car 995. Immediate parking S A ID T H A T ? istove, refrigerator, all Realtor, 6434535 or 646-1021. at a really low price. 1972 S P IT F IR E -burgundy, throughout Connecticut. Plaza NEW sprinklered warehousing - excellent condition, new Homes, "Quality homes, sen­ ’carpeted. $175. Married couple, heavy equipment storage and 'no pets. Call 649-8^. FOUR-ROOM apartment - Cen=- PRESlOERflAl 1969 DODGE •5895 radials, 17,000 miles, $2,400. sibly priced” 1348 Wilbur Cross trally located, modern, many handling capability. Individual Polara, V-8 engine, Call 643-0697. Highway, Berlin Turnpike, pieces or space rental in sec­ alr-conditloning, power steering, ^MANCHESTER - Two-bedroom extras. Available November 1. VILLAGE APTS. ^ r lin , Conti. tB8^4)369. ^ Call 644-2427. tions from 1,000 to 30,000 sq. ft. power brakes, black vinyl top, 1969 IMPALA - Two-door, V-8, 'duplex, washer hook-up. Ideal MANCHESTER Monthly or long term. automatic transmission, radio. 1971 MUSTANG for voune adults. No children. V-8 engine, automatic transmission power steering, automatic 1973 VOLKSWAGENCwp-top ' STEVE CANYON 9 HAZEL STREET - Second Reasonable rates. Call 289-1594. >1195 on the floor, power steering, bucket transmission, excellent condi­ $185. Call 646-6232. One and two bedroonjs. seats, racing stripes, chrome rims, camper, automatic transmis­ BY MILTON CANIFF floor, three rooms furnished, racing mirrors, green paint, radio. tion. $1200. 742-8828. sion, steel radials, 13,000 miles, heat electricity and parking. Near schools, churches $4,500. Call 646-7968 after 6 p.m. "V "THREE ROOM furnished 1972 VOLKSWAGEH AND NOW W6 HAVE OUR PEOPLE WILl V uT I $0M£- l.apartment, all utilities, 272 Lease and security. Call 649- and shopping center, on Pooort Property 411 Station Wagon, green paint, . >2295 Trucko h r Sale 92 SCIOTO STATE WAITING REHEARSALS OVER! THESPIATHLETICl 56 PLAY OVER THEIR iriM ES THINK PLACES! LIGHTSiMUSIC! ; Main St. 2865 before 5 p.m. bus line. Call anytime. For Pent automatic transmission, radio, TRAVEL TRAILER-1967 M-4 FOR U S -IN THEIR HEADS... X THEY'RE ALL 1966 INTERNATIONAL 20’ OWN BACK SARD I CURTAIN! THE ROAD 646-2623 bucket seats, low miles. A good Pathfinder, self-contained, COU£G£-A6£ ' CHARLES Apartments - East SIX room duplex, near high NEW HAMPSHIRE - Skiers on­ buy ,2295 1974 VEGA van, roll-up doors. No longer stove, heater, toilet, THE BORN LOSER MIDGETS! Middle Tpke. 4 1/2-room school, new kitchen and bath, ly. Brand new chalet sleeps 2-Door Hatchback, gas saving 4 needed, $1,200. Kage, 91 O m refrigerator. Call after 6, 646- - ~ — BY ART SANSOM ‘.Townhouse, 1 1/2 baths, garage, security required, $195. nine, completely furnished, 1966 MUSTANG cylinder engine, automatic Street. 5830. L ^ ' 5 F V r ; appliances, carpeted, airr Availa’liable ’ December" 1st. 649- fireplace, mountain lakes area. Small V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, bucket seats, vinyl 1 ^ 5 PUT IT .conditioned, heat, hot water, 2497. Buolneoo h r Pent 55 Swittwater, New Hampshire transmission, bucket seats, radio side mouldings, whitewall tires,' 1966 FORD Econline Van, 6 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft ITTVU’S MMAB 15 IMAW; storage, basement garage, near Loon-Cannon-Gunstock and more. A very clean car. radio, 12.4CX) miles. Yellow paint cylinder, 42,000 miles, needs Autoo tor Pent-Leooo 97 sound proofing, washer ^nd EAST H/LRTFORD - 2-bedroom 122 EAST CENTER Street - and Mittersill. By season, >2395 clutch. 643-5747. BRUaiS... IF ! dryer hookup. apartment in 6-family building. Single office for rent. $90 month or week. Double Dutch >995 FOR RENT - E300 Econoline vouuua^oio I Ponticelli, 646-0800, Available immediately. Securi­ monthly includes everything - Realty, 875-8121. 1970 CHEVROLET Blazer, 4- window van. $14 per day plus ty required. $160. Eastern 646- parking. 646-1180. wheel driver, $2,900. Call 872- mileage. Dillon Leasing Cor­ ittei/isiow , j BOLTON - Two-room garage 8250. BOLAND MOTORS 8823 after 5:30 p.m. poration, 643-2145. x ' o sw rR sH 'apartment, stove and MANCHESTER - East Center 369 Cwitar Straat, Manchastur 646-632D •'refrigerator, private driveway. FOUR-ROOM apartment - Street. Modem air-conditioned . Security deposit, $85 a month. Heat, hot water. Call 643-6311. office space, from 100 to 2,000 □ AUTOMOTIVE Auhmotivo Service 86 Automotivo Service 99 6494)617. square feet, $4.50 per foot. FOUR ROOMS first floor, in Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft THE FLINTSTONES •MANCHESTER - 2-bedroom two-family home, new kitchen Autoo For Sale 61 ■SutCM BY HANA-BARBERA apartment, appliances. and bath, one b^room, heat, OFFICE SPACE - Two rooms, € lt7 4 by K A UK . T.U lto| Uft. fit M. II—'4 hot water, stove, refrigerator, fire p la c e . $80 per m onth. NEED CAR? Credit bad? Available immediately. Securi­ /RISWT / ty required. $155. Eastern, 646- security deposit, $185. Call 649- Warren E. Howland, Realtors, Bankrupt? Repossessed? WHAT KIND a b o u t 8 /VMUES 8250. 2497. 643-1108. Honest Douglas accepts lowest BY V.T. HAMLIN TH E OF MILEAGE TO A Q U AR T - I T ' S A ENGINE D O E S IT down, smallest payments. FfpTlSflVCSOX WHERE A YOU'RE IN OF BEER/... 61 Autoo For Sale 91 Douglas Motors, 345 Main. ...faJT A POWER OUR COMPUTER SAYS GERMAN IS IN G E T Autos 91 Autoo For Sole ARE WE, THE LAND t h e y NEVER WENT I CAR For Sole FAfLURE DURING CUBBLE / OF THE G* TRANSMISSION •■7 A J ^ ^ R E r e a r / CHANGES OUR FRIENDS' n o u n destination . 1 ^ MERCURY INSTEAD D F LANDING ONTHE PHILADELPHIA 1 (1 % ENGINE TUNE-UP AND LANCASTER BROTHERS PiaaMtT* PARTS SPECIAL TURNPIKE IN I LINCOLN 1794',THEY RND iKtudli AlXsIit. ip»k plu|S, a«l0tcnft P*il« 5.1, aMNCdh THE NEW 1975 MONARCH G illey o o p a n d o r v il ^ T u r c h THEMSELVES IN TOYOTA (.ndanMi, Mol.ntifl FCY *•!*. n * a.lwinlf Iwl film. h a v e ffiB N ^ N T BACK THROUGH A VERY STTZAN6E SIMI and fouii, ilitMly bsi, EcomNms ill|hl|f higkir. TIME ID CONDUCT ROAD TESTS PLACE,.. A PBJPIEVING .^Manofocfurer'i Sugg.sfMf l/if Priz* $?S.M* ^ ON ORVILLES INVENTION, THE p r o b l e m R3R DR. WDNMUG , ------, „ y LURCHMOBILE.... ti-M WHEN HE TRIES TO LOCATE ^ En|ina TuM up F.rti SpMlil...... $1110 ( HIS TlME-TRAVELreS; / i.b«' 'SH! V MR. ABERNATHY Nice Selection of 1975's Your Total Spodil FrUt WHh (eupoa. . . . ffl i i BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY W IN AT BRIDGE HALF-TON VALIDATION ARIA THAT DRIB PRIRPBIP The bidding has been: 4 Dots Cwitomcr Signature MPB then he will have to lead one TODAY’S QUESTION WEST EAST West hold the first trick. West \ Oil Fikir 1p«(iol ...... I2 J I f ♦ K 93 4 87542 of the major suits. Whichever Instead of bidding three ffr JO/^S< RIDGEWAY continues with the queen. notrump your partner has bid RAND J leboi led S Qm iIs of Oil gug y “ K84 ¥97653 East discards and since there one he leads will give South ' Teui I.I.I Ip ili.l fiiii With Coupon y jg WINTHROP four clubs over your three spades. ♦ l05 443 is no point ducking again his ninth trick, game, rubber NEW VALIDATION ARIA BY DICK CAVALLI and a satisfied feeling.” What do you do now? 1974 COMET 6KQJ95 6 4 South wins the trick.” THERBARE NINESETBOF WHEN THE NURSE SOUTH (D) Answer Tomorrow Dot* Cuttomer Signolur* TW INS IN DADte BAAAIL-V. . HE Y E L L E D A T H S ? FOR 4 A J 6 TOUDDAOHE WAKTIN0 HIM UR Jim ; “South can run off five (NEW SPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN.) ¥ a j diamond tricks and decide Repoir Order Number Authorized OeoUrihip Signolur* WASTHEF5ATHER. Answer Io Previous Puzzle ♦ 9762 what to do about the major Thii price lubjacl to oppikobi* ilol* ond loeol toxoi. OF TWINS... 6A862 Secretive These are 7 4 Trucks ...... OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30. 1974 — T suits next. That might be 7 Both vulnerable good tactics in duplicate canQiziiEi ACROSS DOWN m i Q at Low 7 4 Prices. West North East South bridge where overtricks are & 5 0 % DISC BRAKE so important, but an alert 1 Detective n 14 1 Boat used as B South should find a sure way 7 Sherlock a lighter LI We still have a good selection of oSoijiir PARTS SPECIAL Pass !♦ Pass 1 N.T. 2 Intertwine Bl Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass to make his game in rubber 13 Variety of HI 2-Door Sodan. Stock #4CT131, Color Bright blu*. 260 6-cyt. 1974 cars and trucks In stocki lipiKiminl el lord lioiR diu shtis and lining isMmbll 13-18-30-33, 37 Life 6 Yourself 49-63-84-87 r i r r I 4 r r r LTD Country Squire 10 C A M P E R C A P ^onu/ocluror'i Suggnttd Uil Price $11.10* ^ a a I5HM«A.II« ty Hi U5 M 0. GIMINI 36 Influences 66 Proflloble principle r r U" 73 MERCURY $3695 passenger wagon, light blue, Z.Undertaken 37 Look 67 Way SAGITTARIUS 74 M m n $9995 72 MBKIRV $1995 with the purchase of any new A Sbeik AbHiber $peiiel-1 Sbeihi . flUO { HAY 21 8 Time 38 That 38 Adam's son ii Montego MX Brougham 2-Dr. dark blue Interior, automatic, BUZZ SAWYER 68 Collolerol (Bib.) 14 Lincoln Continental, gold Montego 2-Door Hardtop, Hardtop gold with matching power steering, power 9 Better 39 Go 69 You luxun group, full Mark IV Toyota Pick-Up in stock... - iiMO V BY ROY CRANE JUNl 10 II light blue, dork blue vinyl In­ Interior, white vinyl roof, V-8, brakes, factory air con­ Yew lelel tpedel Pilie With (eupee .. U |J0 ^ 10 To 40 Them 70 The D ie. 11 40 Ethiopian Ii equipment Including terior, economical 6-cyl. automatic,ic, power steering, ditioning, 400-2V engine, , 6 L iiC K / HEVj I'T th W CARRY ‘ »43-44J5-58 11 Good 41 Should 71 Best 3- 8-10-2Yn ruler temperature control factory VAUOATION ARIA ca ble g o e s T O l fO-75-79-84 Ii automatic, radio, whltewolla, power brakes,ekes, factoifactory air con- radio, roof rack, power gVERYBOPyi THIMK \hER/I 12 Don't 42 Let 72 Appearances 28-50-83-8y& 41 Obtained iT" r air conditioning, etc. Qnly 6,- dlUonlng,, 18,000^lles.18,000^1 tailgate window. ^ THE HOUSE OF THOSE CANCIR 13 Treat 43 Stars 73 Disclose 44 Follow 000 milea. Showroom condi­ low, low price. JO THE CAR. I FOOPYE ^ ‘ 14 Better CAPRICORN b.i. (iviiofflor Ugnelwre CHINBSB ACROBArrS... l^JUNC 21 44 Favor 74 Money-wise closely tion. I FAINTBP. 15 Aid 45 Them 75 Line D ie . 46 Sign n MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ★ L ||Y JlJULY 11 l6Coll 46 Be 76 Flnonclol X R 2? 2i N C H a r r e s t 48 Artiflclal 17 (Dthers 47 At 77 Your JAN. lep.lr Ord.r Number Aultwrii.d DeeleiiMp HgMlwe } t THEMJ ffSl'S-17-56!57 18 Yourself 48 Or 78 Secrets 12-16-40-421 language ST ■ 3 T JT u JT Thii price iub|ect le eppircoble itole and locol lonoi. l/iO-71-82-88 19 Luck 49 Spending 79 Of 45-52-69 ( 49 Roman OFFER EXPIRES HOV. 30, 1974 — — LIO 20 Now ’ SOViiit 80 Dealings AQUARIUS bronze 35 If ) JULY 22 21 There're s i Working 81 Likely 52 French 22 Kriown 52 Coll 82 In JAN. 10 painter M L.AUG. 22 23 Hard 53 Don't 83 Old F it. I I 54 -----agent IT 42 1lMilRaTllL> T 0 Y 0 T A 24 Moke 54 Oit 84 Oellcocies 57 Secret 41 ,21-29-32-38 25 Drive 5-6-9-3 55 Activity 85 Friends service /M O It l 26 In 56 To 86 Music 24-27-72 IT i l 41 BT*r .SYSIBH. VIRGO 27 Many 57 Bring 87 Juslifitd PISCIS employes 58 Strong- AUQ. 21 28 Around 58 In 88 Themselves F it. IP y>- 5T 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER,CONN.* P h an . 643-5135 ''Hartford Area'i Largoit Toyota Dealer" LvMRPBHi 29 Some 59 Of 89 To scented bulb 22 30 Better 60 Out 90 Please HAR. 20 59 Most recent JT“ , U 345 Cantsr SL, Manelwstsr 64MI21. f5.?\l4-19-2Mf , 60 French ) Good . (^Adverse ^^Ncucnl 34-16-51-53/0 HT • M ’487M ^Jm ^ 73-77-78 historian,— H * Kenan -1 INEWSPAPCft ENTCRMISC ASSN I PAGE FORTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALID. Manphester. Conn,, Mon,, Nov, 4 1974

Put Town Waters I ___ V In Town Control VOTE YES ON QUESTION NO. 7 SS TO PURCHASE THE MAHCHESTER WATER COMPAHY

.1 ;

m m m f- ....4.M m m m

i. •'i ')*-1*..

M

m ^ . 'tmJHf

/ - •

m m •x«

p m

Two men with over 100 years experience in supplying water to Manchester people, water company, Morse as most recent president and Thrail as present general Ernest L. M^se, left, and Fred E. Thrall, look out over some of the waters of the manager. Both men are firmly convinced the town should own all ater supply Manchester Water Co. Both men worked for th/e privately- owned Cheney Bros, systems in town. Neither man is a major stockholder and both will be out of jobs water system in the south end, purchased hy the town in 1933. Both worked for the after the purchase. i WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE YES ON QUESTION NO. 7 * There will be no mill increase or water rate incrasM diiA Purchase of the water company and its much greater water the purchase. In fact, water company customers will oet an resources will delay the town’s need to find** more water Politicians speaking on the purchase are all in favor of it because *it?s**lllMSM^^^ I*'® water system^rates sourcessources lor for iu 10 years years or or more. more. rifiA f !! *• *0 charge two different The company stockholders are In favor of It despite getting* 8 per cent stock dividends and having other potential operatlnSVndrrilS^^^ ^231,000 in “ a^lng the entire water company in the hands of the oublic customers (private) for the company.

year Vlil b . S The price of $2.25 million Is the same as aporoved bv town The 300 plus acres of the company will be protected a - Jay votor. 10,217 to 4,076 In Novembtr, 107r iS 't a cS liS i; Qlla.,dlr«,,.ri,Tublte1^ortoTndR^^^^ open space. Over 180 acres of the land by the Reservoirs has been forced to make expensive Improvements In^he^ """ “ T" *•'" "to. w'll p'lob.toVo » No. 1 and 2 off Lydall St. are to become light recreation lands. Within several years due to general inflation and the « fhrn%n«'*.gT’' «"»• P^aaV

bS both c X a S ^ n d ^ w n ^ ®®'” ® P"®® *®’’ **'® ®*'"® ®'«*®^ rate increase soon in any case *^**^ *^ ^®'^* ^®'^® ® « *®*"’’®***®- Water company customers now pay as ^ ®® P®'' cent more for the same water. Much ofi the A report done In 1970 by the Qriswoid A Pu m Anninn^.!... An j . difference is taxes due the town and profits due the comoanv An integrated water system town-wide will enable the town atockholders. company £ .1 1®* ? 'v'®''? showed the value of Sa^a^JSdllSiSrillrt the comoanv Blent tn ^.na, - - - - rffi»--^N .b.to .to .e.to .,.to be $2,794,028 without the land. And the tow^Eae oKieed^a support of the purchase.’ value on Just 183.6 acres of the land at over"M milSon,^ ^ ^OR th e ACQUISITION ...... £S;..P0U9M$^MITH, CHAIRMAN

J

>'W -6«'« m

:%?

i•X* i

P I

m ■ I

•f it. Ing itial

)wn any ha tag

ring :oat it to > . \

m r o^' o<'®'' ^ "H. > /' S to p ^ S h o p - , ( 2 2 ? . b e e f

j - O ' - V ' ^ ' m eal __ dinner round tip roast eye round roast rs, ^1.69^ rump roast *1.49. center round roast cu t n .3 9 . stop & shop half gallon i i w a ice cream banquet Choice of 9 luscious, creamy flavors dinners stop & shop bpnefess^du stop & shop Choice of chicken, turkey, meat loaf, Slice diaypnallyacross salisl^ry steak. sliced bologna the grain really straw­ 1 pound package ^ ^ tenderizing. 11 ounce package Our name means quality berries ... and you pay less. 16 ounce stop & shop cold cuts package lb cnjpk I Carrots Hith 6 ounce package r \ o r \ C i s ? r V BrownSuear Bologna, pickle and pimento, ^OOBI Glaze ^ i O T f ^ n stop & shop /IOC (UdreeaBeo, olive or polish ^ le loaf. ^ beef (miPUW'EB porterhouse steak loin *1.79. Strip Steak *2.19* Cr«*«inu*il dessert shells 4ow- Spin«ic h I beef round tip steak *1.79. for individuai shortcakes 2 lb pkg /a —.gT» V I franks ’ imported from new Zealand m stop & shop $ 1 C Q cut com, frenc iH picnic I genuine spring beans or cut gru-. pac. JL lamb legs $109 i.[ I "v*' cream ed sp in a ch ^ 3 -.9-0^$ri Stop & shop hot dogs 89^ cauliflower Pkgs X Frozen whole oven- I birds eye stop & shop beef franks li^ 89*= ready. 4 to 6 lbs. J L 3 . stop & shop improved tenderness and. taste. ’ -3^ , ^ - cool whip VI Q< Stop & shop frozen stop & shop mild franks in 8 9 ‘= 9 ounce broccoli Yummy on stop & shop fc * spears ice cream and strawberries ■ container ch ick en o r 10oz$1 pkRs X beef pies brown and serve from our own kitchen. j Stop3 & shop Sara lee peas .5, - i ^)regular or chocolate sausages 10 02$ I 1 1 4 0 2 ^0 stop & shop ten f ^ pound pkgs X pkg fully cooked 4 links, frozen, 8 cake taste 0’ sea Frozen, rhodes 5-lb oz pkg. cod fillets c«k’''° iC 16 oz pkg (simply super) . 4 dwgu bread ’ m'4 02 i y 2 i i > p k g pkg. dough c o d 5-pack beef stop & shop makes 5 patties _ loaves fish J i O f bread! 99 ' Stop & Shop frozen., Choiceof 2oz.,4oz. sticks or 8 oz. patties. 20 III birds eye Qoemj golden em rs fried sticks. 1-1■ lb p k g .O y frenbh Stop & Shop birds eye 12 ounqe - ^ crinkle cut 2 lb fried ^ n k l e ^ l i b bag chicken orange juice4y fj-' Frozen. $ 100% orange juice from Ftoddiif Makes lV!i quarts. Ten or more 179 Stop & sho^4W l( pieces in box.

chopped and cubed ch< veal steaks cn.

f. stop & shop planters peanut apple juice i butter No sugar added, >>* t i a valuer just naturally good creamy style apple taste in a 18 ounce jar! big 40 oz. bottle. stop & shop ^.rJO . A \ ^ ^ci^\<<^ c X ^ fruit cocktail i i s®' in heavy syrup. 17-ouncq can kraft premium yT- 3 te ■.-^■^■3

y.. -S^SWESJ saltines \x^ ' *x-. l-.S'f •■.!•' Punch, Swell snack mate witlr Regular Of '^ S unsalted "^^aWk^terry. Apple B B S r r peanut butter and crackers leozpkg i m 1 8 o z .ja r 0 , ; stop & shop layer rwh4te.^^ellow, stood, Jiarble, cake I lemon Stop & shop ■« r"( CR^MOF' [U dckeae , mixes yellow cling peaches -< l^ [StarNoo*' sliced or halves-16 ounce can SOI .SOUP, o u ri iC V V l o '^1 sto p & : ISVkoz brand. Pkg stop &. shop ' ' ^ o - c e l-0 cranberry a$t sp o n g e s sauce v 1602 p kg _ cans I o f 1 0 ir: 4 IJOU Stop & shop s’SS' jumbo towels roll of 175/1 ply towels 4 stop & shop stop & shop II m b s sliced beets medium sunglory pine scented vendor swcot ^ half peas failon lestoil 4 ^ “9 ! orange cleaner (shitlecan 24c) 16 oz can 28 ounce juice bottle V > >*. ^ --V/ %■ J from concentrate. f e -

64oz carton I ,7 0“' 4 9 "

Jt- ■'tv

V ^ 'A5

>MlvWiu«ir f iSP' W l pfiirtf 150 iibby's Plllsbeiry p la in ,; onion or cheese. tomato iuice 3 2 ounce S fO j get your “consumerisms.” Ss^ bbstSw , bot fy-.. It’s a little weekly paper packed with ideas, VI information and values. StraightfOjrvKltrd S u c i t articles on how a supermarket works: .. food, ^ t o y o u r distribution, availabHity, p ric e s . . . rieOjf)es f » t o r d o o r ] to try... honest answers to your questions. Read ’'Consumerisms” . It’sJree at Stop & Shop i n ;ifc / r , - ^

■‘i' ^ A f ■ 7 4 B S ,

quality f t ' om

bakeware v r . ^ H K j 2 piece broiling pan sliced whit? 11 "X 16"x IVi". seamless, easy to clean. -* springform cake pan . ^ florida 3 sizes: 8 V i"x 3". 9V'2"x 3"or 10"x 3" daisy 3 cookie pans with easy grip safety handles. juice 2 pc. roasting pan Loaded with sweet, delicious juice. 3a- b re a d s i*.I sliced 13"x 9V4" x 2". adjusts to 4 position^ We bake it in our own bakery, from panty bake & roast pan tangerines florida so we know it’s good! family size: Il% ''x.l6"x2". Juicy, flavorful, easy to peel. 12 \ $■ hose l O f t W O k I ku g c m 1 6 0 2 queen size i ■' i loaves p 9 I fn9nic*t your panty hose choice 3ft'. beige, taupe, suntan, save 40c knee-hi from the stop & shop bakery! ' ' ' stockings pairs ^ -- - 3 1 I new loaf cakes nylon mesh, beige or taupe .1.4 , apple spice cake leozpk* 89" opaque knee ; ‘ poundx:ake ui^pS 89" 49 crisp and juicy! hi stockings p a ir' r cinnamon raisin one navy, white, black, brown, ble^e. sour creme cake isorpKg o=r 1 \ iffi? " 4 A 6 9 'save 50" Perfect for all apple M sheer recipes. U.S. No. 1. 2V4"min.

l-S ‘coupon S sTiop ourier q eMiish muffins i V 464 RiclWlavor! 11-oz pkg of 6 stop & shop chocolate m eclair pie a n c .4 T W f If you like eclairs, daisy^ountrystyle donuts you’ll love it. 21-oz pkg pocket pacs 5 plainer cinnamon. 1 IVfe-pz pkg

stretch boots ). .* t « men’s rubber*^ ^ 4 Q 2 4>kgsJ_‘ 7Vi^\ ; (-y y chukka boots *4.99 ^Daisy^'IDunuts cauritry '^tylc high boots ’5.99 • ' y. *iSf *v - women’s side* stop & sfiop fasteaer ‘4.99 terrariun^^ oatmeal $ ■ cavalier for $ ■ 2V 4" ’ $*1 bread for pots J[_ Sliced, hearty ruby stemware flavor. 1-lb loaf. terrarium not included lOV^-oz. goblet, 8 oz. wine/on the rocks, piriiV''''' ! I 4^-oz. wine, 6 oz. ctiam -' pagne, pkgof4. IV^-oz. cordial, pkg.of6. stop & shop assorted green CHUM $ ■ gallon fbliage plants windshield Varieties include pothos, - t philodendron and ivy. washer S e^ S B ts Lush, easy-to-care-for astro turf'door mat protects to 25 plants for your durable, foam-backed.. , . degrees below Ipdoor garden. for indoor or outdoor use. zero^ melts ice, 51b wild snow, frost. California _ ^ bird food 4 inch Charlie s _ _ pot broccoli Q Q chum. A Fresh, green '• great buy 99 bunch on our and tender. 79 i21Vi"x35Vi" best seller! 7A -B -C size ( lii W Woi wtu con aim cou shoi N wer _G Prices effective Mon., Nov. 4 thru that Sat., Nov, 9,1974 in these stores only. com utili WESTERN MASS.-E a s t Springfield • Greenfield • Hadley as r • 'Holyoke • Northampton • Pittsfield • Springfield • West The Springfield. tJONNECTICUT-Avon-Simsbury • Branford • Bristol stat • Cheshire • Danbury • Darien • Derby • East Hartford • East Haven nati • Enfield • Fairfield • Groton • Hamden • Hartford • Manchester • U Meriden • Middletown • Milford • Naugatuck • New Britain • New Haven way • North Haven • Norwalk • Norwich • JDId Saybrook • Orange • Ridgefield • talk Stratford • Torrington • Wallingford • Waterbury • Waterford • West Hartford West Haven • Westport • Wethersfield • Willimantic. s 0 c

s< quality film processing Mai nin( day another stop & shop service nea bad 0 to save you time and money. thei cam a r Yes, Stop & Shop is now doing photo You’ll get quality processing done , j 'v ■ a'.; • Eng processing. It's a new service that In our own lab. Bright, clear pic­ acn will make your picture-taking easier. tures on new silk finish paper that Just bring your exposed film in when resists fingerprints. Big, full size M you food shop. We’ll tell you right Dr., pictures because they’re borderless. posi then just how much developing will You can buy new film at Stop & Shop, ping cost, so you’ll know how much you’re too. Clip the coupon and give our cen saving by bringing It to Stop & Shop. chil newest customer service a try. ' i M Gre ''hamptto 13 ii zoni 0 chai \ 79c JSteon safe M oi skin care Rd. lotion m i 1

b u ffe r e d R -jirin Hen wor m glot nati fror oil-j K Freshens to I 30PE breath, nati of h stud the -M': K

00 off I with this coupon 1 any roll or cartridge kodacolor C -110, CX-126,127, 620 D rirtts^ brought in to be developed week of nov. 3-9,1974. limit 1 per Me R( Hen cusi Pop sylyania blue dot and min I'T .- ■ kodacolpf 0 ^ . flash H i w culDes note I l2^^fect^ots —„Vc— Mot deal iC proi ^ 1 2 4 Der not

6A-B-C

Bel An He Ea Cot