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

JUNIORS Frank Livingston SOPHOMORES Russell Gocht High Honors Samuel Lourie High Honors Jill Grant Manchester High Cynthia Lukas Jeffrey Greenberg Witness says suspect Elizabeth Anderson Katherine Lundberg Sandra Bellone Thomas Hagen Karen Barile Cynthia Lunt Marguerite Biase Donna Harmon Honor Roll Kurt Braun Robert Lyon Edward C x e Norah Harmon Today And Everyday Nancy Carmienke Linda M aher^ Robert CaSe Jeffrey Holt admitted to murders Craig Coffin Thomas Maloskie Christine Coughlin Christine Jarvis IN I Alison Cornish Gary Marchuk Doreen Deane Richard Jennings The honor roll for the first quarter HARTFORD (UPI) - A young Under cross-examination, Dan Coughlin Dale Mathiason Maryellen Dubaldo Craig Johnson man who had lunch in jail with Haghverdi said he made his first of­ Only 21 Days iil Christmas at Manchester High School has been Jeffrey Dickinson Joseph Mazzotta Wendy Farrand Laurie Kahn ficial statement about the incident announced. ^ Lawrence Dunn William McDowell Karl Golnik Barbara Keeney murder suspect Ronald Piskorski Students named are as follows; Mary Anne Hardy William Kelly says the New Britain man told him May 29, the day he turned himself in Karen Goldstein Robert McMickle THIRTY-SiX RAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Eileen Gordon Darlene Millette Pamela Karch Wendy Kemp he committed the Donna Lee Bakery on a warrant charging sale of heroin Sharon Guzik Susan Miner Stephen Latham Jam es Kennedy slayings, but he took Piskorski’s to an undercover agent. Laurie Hubbard Bripn Moran Kim Mason Carl Kjellson He said he had told a Bloomfield SENIORS Jane Tallent comment as a joke. Deborah Kreuscher Christine Jaworski Derryl Moss Kimberly Noone Ingrid Klavins High Honors Jennifer Towler , Michael Haghverdi, 18, was in the policeman about the conversation Wayne Kuehl Donald Lalancette Alice Nead David Oshinsky Tracy Ann Knofla Ann Turkington Seyms Street jail on a marijuana “months” before his May 29 state­ Cynthia Allison Wayne Lappen Susan Launi Darlene Negri David Ostrom Melinda Koski Carlos Varela Tammy Lackouskas charge in December, 1974, when ment. F. Douglas Baker Robert Lawson Debra Mason Robert Nurmi James Pelletier Kevin Vonderkall Piskorski was there but not yet The charge is still pending but Jody Bauer Deborah Lebel Bryan McMahon Mary N'yulassy Jeffrey Phelon Melitta Ladd Barbara Vucic charged in the shootings of the six Haghverdi denied making a deal with Leslie Bayer Thomas Leone Gary Olsaver Matthew Schmid Marc Laufer Carol Weiss Mary McNeill authorities involving his testimony. Debra Beauchamp Rosemary Lilley Vgnessa Moore Susan Pagluica Charlene Stapleton Brian Maston victims in a back room of the store. Douglas Whitehouse Dawn Lindsay Catherine Stone Stacey McKay Haghverdi said in Superior Court A month after the statement, summary | Initial state layoff David Beaulieu Mark Otter Mark Pailein Linda Williams Carol Bensen Susan Linsenbigler Louis Pantaleo Karen Parker Mary Tolland Janice Meyer Tuesday he asked Piskorski if he had charges of carrying weapons in a Kenneth Wollenberg Sharon Bezzini William Liswell Dale Perzanowski Susan Patten Amy Trabitz Raymond Meyer killed the people in the bakery. motor vehicle, unlawful restraint and Marian Zajac Bonnie Binks Theresa Lukas Eric Randall Suzanne Patterson Paul Turek Rail Michels At first, he said, Piskorski gave no extortion were reduced to one count Melissa Lunt Loraine Veal Ann Marie Mitchell William Bouley Regular Honors Wilfred Rodriguez Vickie Pearson answer, but then said “No.” of reckless endangerment and Lea MacMullen Suzanne Moseley Sheila Boushee Debrah Sandberg Laura Phaneuf Regular Honors “He laughed,” Haghverdi said, Haghverdi was fined $300. He said l &f 500 in the works Lucie Albert Pamela Okrant Loyola Brannick Richard Martin Ellen Uzanas Denise Pouliot the reduction was unrelated to his Loretta Alper Steven Agostlnelli Diane Patapehuk “and then he said, ‘Yes, but it was an Walter Bumsch Stephanie Martin Robert Weiss Michael Presti Anna Maria Alvarado Lynn Alemany accident. We only wanted pastry.’” statement. Theodore Busky Deborah Maturo Donna White Richardo Quental Pamela Pavan David Anderson HARTFORD ( U P I ) - Gov. E llaT . “This is the most difficult job I close down” Connecticut if their Rebecca Childs Scott Amsden Ross McAlpine Linda Reilly Joanne Perotti John R. Bashaw Grasso today said 5()0 state workers have ever encountered,” she said. members were forced to work the ad­ Mary Connors Bruce Ballard Sandra McCabe Regular Honors James Robbins David Petig HARTFORD —The Connec­ Mary Ann Bealer would be fired in the first round of "When push comes to shove someone ditional time without more pay. Brenda Danahy Anthony Barrett . Carolyn McCollum Wendy Roberts Edward Piatok ticut Citizen Research Group Alice Allison Sandra Beaupre budget cuts aimed at staving off a has to act. We are in a crisis.” Enactment of Mrs. Grasso’s plan Mark Dion Leslie Bartlett Roberta McMickle Janice Rocker Thomas Prignano says a federal agency’s deci­ Bruce Bayles Margaret Ano Michael Berzenski state deficit. Finance Commissioner Jay 0. Patricia Donnelly Jeffrey Metheny Shirley Seavey Ann Putira Shelton firebomb trial originally had been thought only a Steven Arpnentano sion not to publish a list of un­ Mark Beebe Denise Meyer Brenda Breen Robert Rutkowski Tapper said identifying the workers formality, but the special legislative Lenore Dubaldo Susan Ather Michael Sherman safe toys is a blow to consumer Tlie layoffs, which could total as Deborah Duff Brian Beggs Terrence Milka Jeffery Smith Pamela Bruno Nancy Sawyer with the least seniority would be the session called to act on it was sub­ Laura Balboni Laura Burnett safety. ’The CCRG accused the many as 4,000 eventually, were Paul Dumond Nancy Benito David Miller Lori Snyder Jo Ann Schaefer major delay in deciding who got the jected to heavy pressure from public Kathleen Banas U. S. Consumer Product Safety fo rc^ by legislative rejection of two Elizabeth Elliott Darlene Berdat Charlotte Mirtl Robert Butkus Donna Scranton to be resumed Thursday Patricia Barnowski Mary Stack ax. employes and veterans. Rochelle Bernstein Christine Misovich Deborah Buyak Theresa Sharpies Commission of caving in to key parts of her plan to balance the Inta Ezerins James Bauer Kathleen Strand The Appropriations Committee Both groups jammed the Capitol Valerie Boroch Steven Monaghan Douglas Cain Karen Shaw '• pressure from toy manufac­ state budget, she said. Cindy Faucher Kirk Beattie Victoria Taft NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Defense at­ He is charged as being a key figure Wednesday rejected a last-minute Tuesday night to voice their dis­ Carolyn Boser Kathy Moon Gail Christensen Kathleen Shirer turers and threats of lawsuits. Victoria Ferguson Jerri Birmingham Suzanne Thomas torney Rudolph Lion Zalowitz en­ in a conspiracy to burn the factory Mrs. Grasso, who said accom­ plea from Mrs. Grasso, and pleasure at public hearings, ap­ Linda Ferlazo Steven Bourret Linda Moran Charlotte Clifford Nancy Sieffert Joanne Bixby Patricia Trombly panying program cuts would also be Democratic leaders killed the major Sandra Ferris Debra Bruce E ric Mott Glen Cobb Mary Sinnamon countered numerous objections in and "collect large insurance parently changing the minds of many Julie Brissette Donna Trudeau announced, said agency heads had Arnold Baullak Robert Mumford Susan Colbert Jeffrey Slaiby presenting his case for the Rev. payments. source of funding for her plan — state lawmakers. Ann Filloramo Clark Brown Karin Turek David Bujaucius Kent Murphy Diane Constantino Faith Smith David N. Bubar, one of nine men At the close of proceedings New­ been asked to submit initial lists of takeover of the Soldiers, Sailors and Mrs. Grasso, however, Wednesday Vickie Follansbee Susan Brundrett Wendy Varney Regional Linda Burke Linda Nelson Brian Cox Kathy Sombric charged in the firebombing of Sponge man directed Zalowitz, from those employes to be terminated. Marines Fund, which helps needy indicated she would not be receptive Jonathan French Robert Bryce Matthew Walsh Claire Garman Brett Carlson Timothy Neumann Brian Daring Brenda Spinnato veterans. to such lobbying, saying the Marryann Bujaucius Diana Webb Rubber Products Co. in Shelton. Hackensack, N .J., to specify what She declined to say when the cuts Donald Geidel Timothy Castagna Suzanne Nevins Raymond Dezso Lisa Stepanski Beverly Byam Michael Weiford Almost all the objections witnesses he will call Thursday. The BOSTON -The would be made, but said she hoped to The veterans fund measure was seriousness of the problem made it Marilyn Gerlach Raymond Cobb Due Minh Nguyen James Dieffenbacher Christine Strant Colin Campbell Belinda Welti registered Tuesday by U.S. Attorney judge said testimony on the Massachusetts Supreme Court rejected 17-11 by the Appropriations doubtful she would be able to meet Deborah Cocheran Karen Nichols Ellen Donadio Sandra Sumislaski have the entire matter disposed of by Barbara Glass Janet Caron David Wentworth Peter Dorsey were upheld, with prophesies was becoming redundant. has ruled that the lewdness law Committee while the Public Per­ with union leaders. Michael Colbeth Karen Nolin Doreen Downham David Thomas Jan. 1. Joanne Goulet Joanne Chevrett Wendy Werkheiser sharp warnings to Zalowitz by U.S. Zalowitz shouted back at Newman, cannot be constitutionally sonnel Committee voted 7-5 against Legislative committees did ap­ Thomas Grakowsky Debra Cone Ken Nordeen Linda Embser Betsy Thurber Heather Cole Kimberly White District Court Judge Jon 0 . New­ “I can’t present the defense of the applied to nude dancing by "We must begin to implement the 40-hour work week. prove less controversial parts of the Jennifer Grant Joann Cdulter Mary Norwood Carol Karen Trieschmann Craig Coleman Paul Wicks man. layoffs,” she said emerging from a ’The fund constituted almost 75 per Connie Greenwood Colleen Darby Charles Obuchowski Lori Ferlazo Kim Vancamp Rev. David Bubar in two days.” entertainers at bars since governor’s plan to collect the sales Roberta Cross Brenda Willis closed door session with the heads of Elizabeth Davis Vicki Pantaleo Susan Ferron Patricia Walsh Zalowitz questioned witnesses Zalowitz said his next witnesses will customers can leave at their cent of the extra $40 million Mrs. tax on a monthly basis and allow the Says layoffs now necessary Edward Handley Michael Danahy Pamela Wilson state agencies to pinpoint pink slip Irene Hasch Joseph DeCormier Linda Pelletier Robin Flaum Kevin Washington about the religion and prophesies of testify on Bubar’s work at the fac­ discretion. ’The city of Revere Grasso was counting on to meet the General Fund to get revenues from Thomas Danahy Lynn Woble Michael Demers Nancy Pierro Leslie Florek David Watkins Buhar, a Southern Baptist minister tory developing a new water system. had requested an injunction to recipients. projected shortage. ’The other $40 the state lottery in excess of the $7 Todd Hewey Thomas Denisky Mark Young Gov. Ella T. Grasso, rebuffed by the Democratically-controlled Melissa Hilton Susan DiMatteo Tami Piliard Lea Ann Fortin Deanna White Mrs. Grasso had said the 4,000 of million was to come from cutting Glenn Dobkin Anna Zanlungo from Memphis, Tenn., and a self- Newman canceled court for today prevent licensed liquor es­ million targeted for education. Of­ Marcia Dolin Steve Pongratz Robert Gagnon Cheryl Wochomurka legislature which rejected two keystones of her anti-deficit Marcia Hohwieler Brian Donovan Scott Zinker proclaimed psychic who said he so Zalowitz could visit his sick wife in tablishments from exhibiting the state’s 39,000 workers would be state expenses. ficials expect about $10 million from Theresa Donovan Kathleen Possum John Getting Elizabeth'Yoimg program in committee votes Wednesday, told news media that Rosanna Holbrook Nancy Downing predicted the fire that destroyed the New Jersey. such entertainment. furloughed if a longer work week, The Public. Personnel Committee that source. Deborah Dow Donna Press Mark Gluhosky Marcy Young Wendy Horwitz Mitchell Dul rubber factory March 1. projected to save $8 million, was not then rejected Mrs. Grasso’s plan to The House and Senate were there is no way to avoid layoffs of state employes if she is to Michael Hull Claire Cowning Rachel Prignano Vicki Duva legislated. She said today she hoped extend the work week of state scheduled to vote on those measures overcome a projected $80.1 million state deficit. She met with Carolyn Hutchinson Jason Dodge Inara Punga Jam es Dwyer that many layoffs would not be employes from 35 hours to 40 hours today. Maureen Hyland Gary Drown Mary Ellen Putira agency heads today to pinpoint the layoffs. (UPI photo) Leslie Eagles Daniel Dube Patricia Quaile National '' needed, but it was a possibility. without raising their pay. Jolene Jackson Debra Eastman I | Michelle Jaworski Debra Duchesneau Mark Quitadamo That proposal temporarily ended a Lorraine Egan The crushing blow to Mrs. Grasso’s Jeannine Dupre Virginia Redd f MIAMI —Four small pipe j feud between the state employe un­ Valerie Klein Eva Emerson plan came Wednesday when the law­ Ute Kloppenburg Todd Elmore Joseph Raiser ;^i bombs exploded outside the i; ions who j'oined in threatening “to Robin Eschmann makers turned down her plan for Edward Krach John Elsesser Charles Reuter FBI office and three other J Brian Fairweather state takeover of a $29 million Joanne Lamoureux Blaine Ericson Tina Ricci Cheryl Ferguson ^ federal buildings in Miami j Better U.S.- Chinese Paul LaPine Vern Esliger Kathyann Roche veterans fund, which added to the Colleen Ferguson ^5 within two hours Wednesday j Patricia Lauretti Lori Fiano Michael Sasso loss of $8 million that had been iji: For related stories, please;: Sharon Gaffney i|:i night. Another was found and William Lautenbach Lori Galligan Tracy Scott expected to be saved by a shorter •i;; turn to page 7. j; Christine Gankofski •i;: dismantled. No injuries were ;• Marion Legault Debra Ganley Bruce Shane work week, left her with mind- Alan Girelli I reported and no damage :• Elizabeth Libbey Patricia Gonsalves James Sharman Adrien Godreau boggling problems. Megan Lindsay Stanley Graham Michael Simon sustained. No warning was :J relations are predicted Joan Goulet Ann Litnco Michael Granato Brian Sisco given and no group has claimed ;i Peter Gourley Paul Maidment Tammy Griswold Kimberly Small responsibility for the blasts. •; PEKING (UPI) - President Ford island government. He said, without Ford this morning. “That is, we don’t Jeanne Grant Richard Marr Ellen Hagen Diane Spencer and his hosts set aside unresolved elaboration, Washington might think we are compelled to issue a Judith Grenier ■' Patricia McKee Debra Hampton Susan Sterling “work out” a new relationship with Alison Grotta I CLAREMONT, Calif. -F . \ policy disputes today and declared communique.” Durward Miller Christine Hanauer Amy Stone Overtime restrictions Taiwan “on the Japanese model over Charles Guinipero Lee Bailey, Patricia Hearst’s : U.S.-China relations sound, healthy Linda Moran Lynn Hebert Janice Sumislaski Kissinger backed up their Glenn Gustafson attorney, expects to spend up i and, in acting Premier Teng a period of time. Kirk Nelson Kenneth Henry Judith Tarascio assessments, saying Ford’s long Darlene Hack :;i: to $100,000 to defend her, and : Hsiaoping’s phrase, “ full of He did not say so, but Japan es­ Mikel O’Brien Laura Higley Debra Tedford meeting with Mao Tse-tung was Eldmund Hajbucki predicts she will not spend one i imposed at Cheney Tech vitality.” tablished full diplomatic relations Hal Ostrom Lawrence Hill Rebecca Timbrell "much more detailed and much Christine Hajduk with Peking in 1972, broke relations Nancy Parsons Donna Howe Janet Tinklepaugh •i;; day in jail after her trial. ■ China backed up its warm farewell Donna Hansen with Taiwan and maintained only a warmer” than the one President Nancy Pepin Josh Howroyd Susan Towne Effective immediately, all over­ expects to receive something in the to Ford with one concrete action — Celia Harrell trading office there. Richard M. Nixon had in 1972. Nina Pfanstiehl Thomas Humphrey Leroy VanAllen \ mail by Monday, or be notified giving him detailed information on Lauren Heath I WASHINGTON -The time for custodial employes at Dorothy Pierson Patrick Irish Mark Walker seven deceased U.S. military men Ford and Teng, meanwhile, He said relations clearly have im­ April Hellstrom nation’s Democratic governors i Howell Cheney Regional Vocational- before then by phone. Donna Pryor Beverly Jensen Jam es Watts who have been listed as missing in In­ boosted the significance of Ford’s proved, regardless of skepticism Julie Hodson ■i;: have called for a federal job- :i Technical School will be restricted. There are five custodians at Terri Rivers Geraldine Jones Cynthia White visit on glowing — but general — Lory Isenberg j:;! making program to pull the i; John Garofalo, director of the school, Cheney Tech who take turns putting dochina action for years. prompted by the lack of reportable Elizabeth Rocker Karen Jones Deborah Williams terms that avoided any mention of Ellen Kalman iij: country out of its economic i announced today. in overtime on Saturdays for The Chinese long had ignored U.S. progress on concrete issues. Nancy Romanowicz Randall Joyner Janet Wilson Paul Kaminski requests for aid in pressing Hanoi for specific problems or specific areas of Diplomats said the failure to agree Patricia Rosella Susan Kearns j;!; slump, 'fheir meeting ended ; ’The restriction is in accordance students working for equivalency Kendall Wilson Robert Kellsey MIA information. Secretary of State agreement. upon a communique shows the two Anthony Russo Chandra Kelly Wednesday without any en- i with Gov. Grasso’s plan to avoid a diplomas and overtime for security Carrie Winter Martin Kelly Henry A. Kissinger said they had In farewell champagne toasts and sides made no real advances in Leslee Sage Mark Kimball dorsement of presidential con- ; state deficit. tours and other after class uses of the Bradley Wojeoski Ann Kibbe out in public, Ford and Teng closed resolving disagreements over U.S.- Cherry Sanborn Mary Kinne tenders. ! Although Garofalo has not received building. finally provided “detailed infor­ Patricia Youn Steven Kos ranks on the President’s last full day Michael Seader Joy Kleinschmidt an official notice to make the cut­ mation’’ on these seven — Soviet detente or American Taiwan Jane Zamaitis David Koski The overtime averages about 65 Laura Lee Smith Kathi Klotzer presumably Vietnam War victims — in China and called his visit a policy. Thomas Zerio Fred Leroy I WASHINGTON-Peter Bar- ; back from the state, he said he Leslie Stager Susan Knapp hours per year per custodian, said during Ford’s visit. He gave no diplomatic success that strengthens But Ford and Teng declared that Margaret Litrico i-i ton Hutt, a former Food and ; Birgitte Svendsen Garofalo. further details. Kissinger also hinted ties and sets a comfortable “new actions speak louder than words. ;i;i Drug Administration official, : style” of discreet secrecy. Garofalo said the equivalency the administration is considering an They said no official tally sheet—no charged today that illegal use : “We are all very happy about the classes might have to be changed to eventual change in Taiwan policy “superficial” communique—was of monopoly power by giant i fact that both sides are setting a new another time, perhaps afternoons which, as he described it, would vir­ needed to prove the value of Ford’s milk cooperatives raised con- | style this time,” Teng said at the after regular class periods have tually reverse U.S. relations with visit. sumer milk rices by at least | Terrorists start of his last formal talks with ;^i $175 million this year. He spoke : ended. both Peking and the Nationalist at a two-day conference on flAQ milk marketing systems. kill hostage ’There are four cafeteria workers who would also be affected A Grandfather’s Clock.. Pine. Beautiful West­ S somewhat. Garofalo mentioned the Union endorses job action our minster Chimes! I Weighted movement. A mag­ ;i: WASHINGTON -There BEILEN, The Netherlands (UPI) annual Christmas dinner for the nificent piece of furniture that is destined to won’t be any electrical power — South Moluccan terrorists today students that requires extra time for become an heirloom the moment it graces your shortages this winter because shot one of 38 hostages they are preparation. He said this year he is home. Reg. $470. there is ample reserve holding in a hijacked train in retalia­ in snowplow crew size dispute calling for parents to volunteer their Gift priced $369. generating capacity, the tion for a Dutch refusal to bow to help on the dinner. By SOL R. COHEN meeting after working hours today town has a Dec. 18 meeting B Luxurious solid pine bookcases! The rich, mel­ 5^ Federal Power Commission their demands. says, but it warned Americans Another Moluccan band seized 25 Herald Reporter with representatives of Council 4 of ^^ith the arbitration panel for a low finish is the finest compliment to your den. He does not see any immediate the union present. The advice being ■ definite interpretation. The union Bunch them together for a fabulous library wall. must continue to conserve hostages in a raid on the Indonesian effect on the school staff or ad­ Although 87 members of a sought is on the legality of a job ac- contends there is only one interpreta­ Reg. $266.88 ^ energy. consulate in Amsterdam. Manchester municipal union voted ministration. tion and what course it should take. Police said the gunmen, holding unanimously Wednesday to take tion, that itms clearly spelled out, Gift priced ea. $199. The dispute is over the number of I PITTSBURGH -Senate the hostages in a train they seized The General Assembly has some kind of a job action in a dispute and that the town’s dragging its feet .fir men on town snow plows. The union C The finest top grain leather! Chairs by famous % Republican leader Hugh Scott outside this town three days ago, shot defeated two proposals of Gov. it has with the town, a final decision in implementing it—two men on each Heritage. “His” chair in a manly size and manly contends there .should be two. The % plans to announce tonight he a man in the doorway of a coach Grasso to remedy the state’s deficit awaits advice from region union of­ of the town’s snow plows. comfort. Reg. $788.00 town is for one man on a truck. A will not seek reelection, ending shortly after a mediator had in­ by proposing a longer work week for ficials. Local 991 has about 200 members. state arbitration, panel ruled in the Gift priced from $549. a 34-year career in Congress formed them of the Dutch state employes and a takeover of the Consequently, Local 991, American They are employes of the public union’s favor, but the town inter­ works department’s several D The “Love Chest.” Now at very special holiday ‘ and as a leader of the GOP’s government’s refusal to meet their $29-milllon Soldiers, Sailors and Federation of State, County and preted the ruling one way and the un­ categories and of the school board savings. Watkins has a great selection. The chest liberal-moderate group. He is demands. Marines Fund. Munjcipm Employes, AFL-CIO, is ion another. (custodians and maintenance men). shown here is one of our finest. Rich pine, cush­ expected to cite his age, 75, as After the shooting the ion, and porcelain hardware. Reg. $199.95 the reason for retiring. hijackers—South Moluccans who Among possible job actions the un­ ion can take is not to handle off-hour Gift priced $189. have been demanding independence of their southeast Asian islands from or week-end emergencies, such as Indonesia—delivered a new set. of broken pipes or burials in town demands. cemeteries. International ’The hijackers asked for a getaway Town Manager Robert Weiss said, Gifts for bus and aircraft, five state railway if the union takes any job action, he would take appropriate steps to in­ Everyone BANGKOK, Thailand -T h e signal lamps, 10 Hashllghts, plus food and medication. ’The negotiators said sure and protect the interests of the CHAIRS • DESKS • LAMPS Pathet Lao appointed two of its town. ROCKERS • CABINETS % top officials as president and the gunmen expected him to return by 5 p.m. (11 a.m. EST) with answers Robert Fuller, president of Local TABLES • RECLINERS prime minister of Laos today, 991, said it as of utmost, concern the BOOKCASES AND to their main demands. the final link in the Communist union that it does nothing that would BEAUTIFUL CLOCKS % takeover of Indochina. In Amsterdam another band of gunmen, also indentified as Moluc­ jeopardize public safety. Even if a cans, burst into the Indonesian con­ job action is taken, said Fuller, the % PEKING —Betty Ford went sulate^ and seized 25 hostages, in­ union will make certain emergency ;!:■ Christn^^ shopping today for b«nkAmeriuiid cluding 10 children, an Indonesian crews are available for work. ginger jars and tiny stuffed spokesman said.. animals, but vetoed daughter The embassy spokesman said the Susan’s request to purchase a OPEN: TUE. THROUGH FRI. TIL 9 P.M. raiders demanded a plane. At Inside today I $300 Chinese rug because it was SAT. TIL 5:30 / CLOSED MONDAY Amsterdam’s Schiphol airport the of­ |i;l too expensive. Hullun...... fices of the Garuda Indonesian (’Uissified Airlines were immediately put under I MOSCOW -The Soviet Comics MANCHESTER - 935 MAIN ST. / 643-5171 • 533 COTTAGE GROVE RD., BLOOMFIELD - 242-5549 extra police guard. Covcnlry legislature today adopted Dour Abby• In The Hague police cordoned off economic plans sharply Kditnrial streets around the Indonesian Em ­ Kust HarHurd ROCKVILLE - 215 E. MAIN ST. (Exit 98 off Rt. 86) i;!; reducing production of con- bassy to frustrate any similar raid. Preparing for the holiday season Kllmglon . . , F fl££ SWEATER MILL TOURS WEEKDAYS 2 P.M. FREE GIFT sumer goods in the wake of one Family . People in buildings next to the of the worst graiifharwsts in Noiphbiir s Kilchon n This week Manchester Park Department Obituanos more than a decade. Amsterdam consulate reported they birthplace has been placed for many years. An :.''r ^ heard shooting after the raiders \Vinds4ir workers erected the Nativity Scene in Center unidentified youngster watches with interest. Sports burst into the consulate. Park where the life-size re-creation of Christ’s (Herald photo by Pinto) Vornon i h (■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975- PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER PVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., Dec. 4 ,19W— Yule concert to open art show Fitzgerald Police report Rail strike postponed Paris traffic last straw seeks post WASHINGTON (UPI) - the conclusion of a face-to- by other rail unions. going on in a Washington A student music program and com­ A nationwide railroad face meeting with the ’ Federal mediation chief hotel since Monday to Arrests made or summonses • Two Manchester boys, one age 10 for inept bank robbers munity Christmas sing will be in district strike was postponed early railro a d management W.J. Usery Jr. pleaded for reach agreement on a con­ featured Friday night wheh the issued by Manchester Police in­ and the other age 13, referr^ to today and negotiators for negotiators. a brief recess in the tract that would be cluded: juvenile authorities for third-degree the railroads and 70,000 “We are pleased with the talks but union retroactive to Dec. 31, Stairwell Gallery of Manchester PARIS (UPI) — Two bungling ban­ nothing but trouble. robbers didn’t know how to drive the Edward M. Fitzgerald of 225 • Rachelle R. Michaud, 22, of 440 criminal mischief. Police said the shopcraft employes edged progress up to this leaders wanted to press 1974. ’The main issue in the Community Coiiege opens its mid­ dits who couldn’t even drive their They first tried to hold up a bank in Italian automobile. Main St. has announced he is a W. Middle Tpke., charged boys, released to their parents, are toward a contract. minute,” said James Yost, ahead. dispute was the union’s ef­ year student art exhibition. own getaway car were shot by police the Clichy district, but were “One of them even asked me how candidtate for the post of Eighth Wednesday afternoon with fourth- accused of breaking a fence at the Union negotiators agreed head of the AFL-CIO Usery said Yost had fort to limit a railroad The MCC Chorus, soloists and an today when they got stuck in a traffic thwarted when a clerk pressed the to shift gears,” one woman said. District clerk. ’The position has degree larceny (shoplifting) at HUlview Apartments, Green Rd. to put off a scheduled 6 railway employe depart­ assured him the shop craft practice of subcontracting instrumental ensemble will start the jam minutes after fleeing a bank alarm. The end came when the Fiat been vacant since October, when King’s Department Store, • Matthew W. Farrell, 48, of 869 a.m. EST strike after in­ ment representing four employes would not walk some shop craft work to program at 8 p.m. in the 146 Hartford where they held 30 hostages in The pair fled to the Credit Lyon­ lurched into'a traffic jam just off the Joseph Volz, longtime clerk, Manchester Shopping Parkade. (3ourt Main St., charged Wednesday after­ dicating they would accept shop craft unions. off their jobs at 6 a.m. “as other nonunion companies. Rd. gallery. The exhibition opening exchange for a $2.2 million ransom. naise Bank near the Eiffel Tower Champs Elysees and rammed a taxi. resided because of illness. date is Dec. 22. noon with intoxication and possession management proposals on Agreement on the two long as good faith T he unions in the will follow. Police killed one of the robbers, where by chance they encountered a The bandits opened fire on several Fitzgerald, 50, is owner of • Barbara L, Sullivan, 27, of 1116 of controlled drugs (valium). The two of the five critical issues involving the negotiations are going bn.” bargaining sessions include Refreshments will be served; the freed their two female captives and squad of Brink’s delivery men who carloads of pursuing police, and in a Fitzgerald Funeral Home. He is Pleasant Valley Rd., South Windsor, arrest followed complaints about a technical work rule issues Carmen was characterized In exchange, Usery said he th e Carmen,, the public is invited to attend and par­ recovered the money in a shootout opened fire. A brief gunbattle ensued brief but wild gunbattle the gunman the only announced candidate charged Wednesday mohiing with man threatening tenants in the 869 that brought them to the by negotialors as a major assured the unions he Brotherhood of Boiler­ ticipate. There is no charge. near the crowded Champs Elysees. arid a passerby outside was wounded. . driving the car was killed and his and is expected to be elected fourth-degree larceny (shoplifting) Main St. apartment house. (Jourt would not seek in advance flje annual mid-year student art verge of a strike. Wages step towards settlement of makers, Iron Shipbuilders, ’The other bandit was wounded in a After warning they would begin companion seriously wounded. at a special meeting to be called at Sears Roebuck & (Jo., Manchester date is Dec. 22. were not an issue. a new contract. The unions legislation to order the Blacksmiths, Forgers and X show will include work from hail of gunfire. executing the hostages one-by-one, When police opened the rear door of District electors. Shopping Parkade. (Jourt date is Dec. men back to work if there drawing, painting, design, print­ ‘“Two down and three to already have indicated Helpers; Electrical ’The robbers’ flight came to an end the bandits fired some 20 shots inside of the sedan, the injured man sat 22. they will accept a wage is a strike. Workers and Firemen and making and lettering classes, go,” said Jake Jacobson, less than two miles and three the building to back up their demands slouched on the blood-soaked seat Oilers. Gallery Director Robert Manning an official of the settlement similar to one Negotiations have been minutes from the Credit Lyonnaise for a car and the ransom. None of the still gripping his submachine, gun. negotiated earlier this year said. Student ceramics, crafts and Brotherhood of Carmen, at bank, where they held 30 employes captives — 15 employes and 15 Early police reports identified the sculpture will be shown in another and customers at gunpoint for 13 customers — was injur^. LEGAL NOTICE slain gangster only as Alain. The exhibition slated to open Jan. 30 at Democrats hours Wednesday. Police supplied a Fiat getaway car wounded man told police he was T the college gallery. The MCC Chorus A ARP plans luncheon From the outset, the bandits had and the money but the two women Manuel Carlos, 29, a native of will be under the direction of Robert plan meeting PUBLIC HEARING Block Grant Application for taken along as hostages said the Malaga, Spain. BOARD OF DIRECTORS second year funds Vater, with assistance of student Jan Manchester’s Democratic Town Boys,” plus a special holiday stage Wodal. Rachel Morey is the accom­ Manchester Chapter of the TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 2 — Community Development Committee has scheduled a meeting American Association of Retired show. A stop will be made on the CONNECTICUT Discretionary Application panist. for Wednesday, to discuss plans for return trip at Manero’s Restaurant Notice is hereby given that Witness says he saw car leaving bakery Chorus selections will include “A Persons (AARP) will have its annual muse 3 — A second year Housing its upcoming caucus for town com- for a steak or lobster-tail dinner. the Board of Directors, Town Assistance Plan Child Is Born” ; “ Kyrie” from Christmas luncheon Wednesday at 1 mittra members and for a briefing on The bus will leave South United ■Plovist & Greenhouses of Manchester, Connecticut, Pascal A. Prignano, HARTFORD (UPI) - A New Bri­ Schubert’s “Mass in G,” Jan Wodal, p.m. at Willie’s Steak House, Center was driving past the store about 8; 45 Carney testified in the Superior next year’s activities, including a Methodist Church parking lot at 9 will hold a Public Hearing at Secretary tain man says he saw a light-colored ^4 soloist; "Lo a Rose Err Blooming,” St. A special “ Show and Tell” the Nathan Hale School, 160 p.m. Oct. 19,1974, when a car that he Court trial of Ronald Piskorski, 26, of statewide preferential primary for a a.m. on Dec. 11. The complete cost is Board of Directors car pull quickly out of the parking lot Bridget O’Connell, flute soloist; program on “Christmas in Other Spruce Street, Manchester, believed was a Pontiac pulled out of New Britain, a tall, muscular man Democratic candidates for presi­ $16.75 per person. Checks made out Manchester, Connec­ of the Donna Lee Bakery the night the lot. Carney said the car drove in (Herald photo by Pinto) “Christmas Fantasy,” ^tork Belluar- Lands” will be presented by Connecticut, Tuesday, ticut called "Tiny” by friends. Piskorski dent. to Irving Carlson treasurer AARP, six persons were murdered in the front of a car in front of him, forcing and Gary Schrager, 32, of New Bri­ do and Leslie Filiurin, sploisU, members. December 16, 1975, at 8:00 Dated at Manchester, Connec­ The caucus for town committee must be mailed by Dec. 8 to Mrs. P.M. to consider and act on store. hfm and the other driver to hit their Robert Manning (on ladder), director of the Stairwell Gallery at “Behold the Star,” and a variety of On Dec. 11, a trip is scheduled to LARGCST RETAIL GROWERS IN MANCHESTER ticut this twenty-sixth day of tain, are charged with shooting the members will be Jan. 20 or 21 or 22 Lucille Mahoney at 19 Hamlin St., the following: John Carney said Wednesday he brakes. Manchester Community College, hangs student paintings for the other songs. Radio City Music Hall in New York November 1975 six victims during a holdup. and will be conducted in the town’s 10 Manchester. Monchctler 1 — Community Development ’The student art exhibition will re­ City, to see the movie, “The Sunshine 643-9559 annual art exhibition and music program scheduled Friday night voting districts. To' be chosen then 621 HARTFORD ROAD, MANCHESTER at the college’s 146 Hartford Rd. building. Manning is aided in main on view until Jan. 23. Gallery will be 80 members for two-year hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays terms. the work by Gary Lawton, an MCC art student. and 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. From here to Eternity. One voter signed Add a diamond to a starter ring, Sears GREA T GIFT IDEAS! occasion by occasion Colby outlines views on CIA role Only one new voter signed up Wednesday night in a two-hour voter­ until the circlet making session in the Manchester The wisdom of some specific ac­ conference there should be no more it is focused on foreign intelligence, WASHINGTON (UPI) - CIA town clerk’s office. The lone new is complete. tions might be debated, Colby said, assassination plots but the United and does not infringe the rights of our Director William Colby said today voter is a Republican. but: “That such a potential must be States should remain able to carry citizens.” U.S. intelligence should do more than Diamonds set os gather information and under some available for use in situations truly out “covert” operations abroad when — Better supervision by the S A V E *6 . . .“Bright Time” digital conditions should try quietly to in­ important to our country and the its own security requires it. executive branch. Congress and, required in 14K fluence situations in other countries. cause of peace is equally obvious.” Colby proposed three steps toward where necessary, the judiciary. SAVE *3 to electric alarm clock Colby gave his views on how Colby was more specific than a more “responsible” American in­ — Seeing that when CIA has a gold bands. Single American intelligence should be kept President Ford on continuing CIA telligence system: legitimate secret it is kept and not Chief Lannan resolves diamond Starter authority to influence events abroad. — Better guidelines on what it can leaked to the public. gifts for women “responsible” in the future in a Regular *19.99 speech to the “Pacem in Terris” Ford told a Thanksgiving eve news and cannot do. “We will ensure that emergency aid problem ring from $120. 13“ (Peace on Earth) foreign policy con­ The woodgrained plastic case has a bright back­ lighted read-out that can be read in the dark. Loud ference. A question of which fire depart­ with beauty in mind alarm, up-front on/off alarm lever and top-tap CIA critic Sen. Frank Church, D- understanding that led to the Friday ment in Manchester is responsible snooze control. Idaho, also was addressing the con­ morning incident. FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK MOVEMENT Dateline 1775 for providing emergency medical In the 7:37 a.m. accident, police For one year from the date of purchase, should a defect appear in the movement of this dock because ference today. Theater schedule of faulty materials or workmanship, return the clock to any Sears Store throughout the United Stales assistance to auto accident victims “The capability of intelligence ‘Death By United Press International called town fire fighters to provide and we will replace it, free of charge. U.A. East 1 — “Dr. Syn,” Longest :(ard, ' 7:20; apparently has been resolved. quietly to influence foreign situations Wish,” 9:30 OFF CAPE ANN, Dec. 4 - The medical aid at the scene. Both the 7:30; “Treasure Island,” 8:45 Police Chief Robert Lannan has ad­ sporty styles can — and has — contributed to Vernon Cine 2 — “Let’s Do British warship Fowey under Capt. Town and Eighth District Fire Easy Payments U.A. East 2 — “ Diamonds,” mitted that police made a mistake a. 1100-watt * blow dryer for men peace,” Colby said. 7:10-9:10 It Again,” 7:10-9:10 George Montagu captured the armed Departments responded to the Friday morning when they called the Regular $19.99. Has 3 heats, 2 speeds, “ ... In a number of instances, U.A. East 3 — “Night Burnside 1— “Born Loser,” vessel Washington, the first alarm, and there was a verbal con­ spot drying or styling attachment and easy Town Fire Department to at hang'Upring. some quiet assistance to democratic Caller,” 7:15-9:05 7:00; “ Hennessy,” 9:00 American warship to be taken by an frontation by fire fighters at the and friendly elements enabled them Showplace Theatre, South Burnside 2— “ Death Wish,” enemy. The Washington’s captain, the scene of an accident on N. Main scene. b. mist curling iron 7:00; “ Longest Yard,” 9:00 St., a location within jurisdiction.,of to resist hostile and authoritarian Windsor — “Give ’em Hell Sion Martindaie, and 78 American Lannan said police will issue a C)ur75th Anniversary \fear Regular $12.99. Heal and steam from Harry,” 7:15-9:15 Showcase 1 — “3 Days of the the Eighth District Fire Department. written policy on calling fire all-around mist vents. Swivel cord helps fashion styles groups in an internal competition crewmen were taken to Boston for prevent tangling. Showplace Theatre 1,' Condor,” 7:10-9:30 Lannan said he met with chiefs of departments to reinforce a long­ 9S8 MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER for women over the future direction of their Showcase 2— “Mahogany,” shipment as prisoners to England. Rockville — “Hennessy,” both departments to clear up the mis­ standing unwritten policy on the Hartford • Westfarma Mall c. 900-watt* Htylcr-dryer countrips. 7:15; “ Born Losers,” 9:00 7:30-9:40 Showcase 3 — “Other Side matter. Regular $18.99. Has 2 heal, speed settings. “Postwar western Europe resisted Showplace Theatre 2, Styling brush and 2 comb attachments. Rockville — “Jaw s,” 7:00-9:15 of the Mountain,” 7:45-9:50 HELD OVER (PG)^ Extra nandle for 2-handed styling. Communist political subversion and Showcase 4 — “Welcome to r nc CQIOY HT UK Vernon Cine 1 — “The Duom IV EnmoK. HomwHi d. 4-way lighted mirror E Latin America rejected Cuban- my Nightmare,” 7:40-9:30 NEED HELP? Specializing Exclusively in kTHEATRESEAST Regular $24.99. Simulates home, office, stimulated insurgency.” “ LET’S DO IT AGAIN” evening and daylight f(>r appropriate ADM. $1.50 MATINEES 99' .1 * a * 3 SLENDERIZINGpIus •she fashions for the hard to fiL makeup. Center mirror flips lo magnify­ Evai 7:10 9:10 Sst.-Sun. ^RKADE » 649-5491 ing sioe, 2 side mirrors show full face, Mat. 1:15 3:15 Sun. 6:15 ^ l9-SUUI1UIVI.M4.319i ” WALT DISNEY’S profile. 19 * 3 . 0 * 1 0 “TREASURE W B iw oiue CHUBBETTES e. 8lim line shaver STEAM ClEAir OmmHXLL. Regular $14.99. Slim line shaver to fit Sears entire line of men’s and women’s 7-Jewel Gift Watehes ISLAND” hn.ifc BARRTT comfortably in her hand. 2 interchange­ 99 youp own coppoto [ p r r r Girls... Juniors able heads for legs, underarms. Storage Regular $17.99 to $29.99. Men’s styles in AND case for home or travel. f ' PLACE A I RieinilE-EAST MAIN ST. I72-IM9 Girls’ sizes SV) to 14)^ 11 chrome or gold-color base metal cases, yOOUBLE FEATURE (R)w “DR.SYN,’L, some water resistant and shock-resistant. C ' BURT REYNOLDS In N Ptu« 2nd Junior sizes lOV: to 18)4 BIC HIT! For the gals, bracelet styles, some straps, RENT OUR R(NSENVAC-ths nsw | “THE LONGEST YARD" WANT AD cords with gold-color base metal or compict carpst clMning mschint i 7:20 TODAY 1 4 ” , o l 9 ” ’ I h e G r e h t PLUS BRONSON chrome-plated cases. Uitt lifts dirt grimt and rtsiduas 1 643-2711 \m SEARS MKCHANICAL WATCH FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY. out of cirpsts. . . i “DEATH WISH’’ . “DIAMONDS” If, within one ycAr from the title of {lutrhtse, your wttrh ftili mulcr noimtl use to operate properly due lo deferit in material of I and dots tha job ; 9:30 ADM. 99- ALL TIMES / ASK FOR lilKITtUE-EASTBAIIST ITMtM workmanship, return it lo any Scan Store throughout the United State* and we will replace it. free of charie. Sun. Cont. from 5 P.M. proftssional cleanars • V KATHY Water-resistant walche* are designed lo withstand water pressure of 3S pounds per square inch (in addition lo normal atffloipheric pressure) as long as cryital, crown and back remain inltrl. charga up to a hundrad \ Shock-resistant watches are designed lo withstand a 3-fool drop on a hardwood floor without significantly aflecting accuracy. J dollars for. KIDS SHDW 99« Y .1. t Watches enlarged to show detail. SAT. MAT. 1:30-3 P.M. “ Steam” is a generic term “NIGHT commonly used to describe S te a k S a le “SUPERBUG” ONE FREE ADMISSION the hot water extraction T l ANT SMMtgviNT MOW (UCtfT JA V tl w m process o( carpet cleaning. CALLER” TW IAOANtTNIfUtPIAnOrAHAOMr TICUT AT 649-9333 U T INOWnACI TNUTIL K U AOWUlOa MOO (R) THRU OfC. 23. 71 - O rr U tM l MC. m • NOT VAIIO c This printing test pattern is m CHESTER part of The Hetald quality l-M KXIT St-rO LL O W ‘♦■UH PVE-IN/ROUTES 6 &44A_, control program in order to give you one of the finest BURNSIDE □ & S A V E ^3 on Sears Easi-load 101 Something special newspapers in the nation. sis tniBKm..LaTFDs SHIS Of PmiKs $21.3333 1 for holiday shoppers, *10 OFF Jlndv Warhols Pocket Camera Rant hungry for bargains. C IN E l adults M-Sb CINE 2 g g « for only TOM LAUQHLIN CHARLES BRONSON a great stocking stuffer! (BILLY JACK) u ip s TMta cuASU laaais >12001 day “DEATH WISH” 7:00 Life-like TVz-ft. Trankenstcin “BORN LDSERS” 7:00 R - PLUS - R ONE-HOUR PLUS MARTIMZINO Reg. 53.19 ANDY WARHOL'S „ ROD 8TEIQER — LEE REMICK BURT REYNOLDS 99 CLEANERS “HENNESSY” 9:00 “THE LONGEST YARD” Mountain Fir 299 Wool Middia Tpkt. Save on a thick, juicy l i D L C U U 8:40 _____ 649-1800 '------PLUS H)“SIIPERBllG”& CARTOONS 99< J Regular SI4.99. It’s a perfect stocking stuff­ T-Bonc steak, crisp tossed salad, Legacy ot Satan (B1 i. KIDS!SAT.-SUiU:00&3: er. Has fixed focus that takes pictures from baked potato and warm, buttery 5 ft. to inflnity. With color film, Magicube, roll. Magicube extender, strap. Film Rating Guide SAVE for parents and their children Reg. 51.79 SAVE *3. Sears EASI-LOAD Two Ways! * 1 3 9 Q General audiences. All ages admitted. POCKET CAMERA OUTFIT Family-Style savings continue, Regular $it.M. Has 3 with our sizzling Family Rib-Eye Ye Olde m Parental guidance suggested. Some material may Ri'^ular S44.99 Your family will be all merit tens, lens-cover, uni­ smiles when they wake ud Christmas morn- versal focus. Takes color or Steak. It comes with all the not be suitable for pro-teenagers. black and white slides, prints. trimmings, at this well-trimmed With film. Magicube, strap. OFF Christmas Fayre [Y| Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent partially assembled with stand and storage price. box. Fire-resistant. 4 or adult guardian. on Franklin Kodak Trimlite Instamatic 18 ® outfit Fireplace Stoves, $ . 7 9 Reg.5|.09 AT (J) No one under 17 admitted (age limit may vary in cer­ plus — You save on tain areas). Compact pocket THE SALVATION ARMY /U s e s new flipflash Has fixed your Fuel Oil Bill! Treat your kids to a thick, 661 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER ^ focus. With nim, flipflash, juicy hamburger and golden initials for monograms French Fries. We’ll treat them FlipflaHh, 8 flashea per u n it. .. 1.59 Saturday, Depember 6 Personalized to a free 20-cent drink of Coke, Magicubet, type X, Pkg.oii...... 1.24 milk or whatever else they'd like. 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. SHCWCASt CINtM AJ 1 2 3 4 Protessional Service 1-84 EXIT 58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-B810 SAVE *10 on Seai^ 210 Wed., Dec. 3-Mon., Dec. 8. All day, every day. FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE. ^Christmas Decorations - Novelties - Baked pocket camera outfit SGoods - Caddies - Attic Treasures - Candles - Rrsular tM.M. Unique pocket X ' X O O l l camera with eieclronic flarii ~ m ^ ^ .Wrapping Paper, Cards - Surprise Tables and attadiment. PiS.S 3 element Diana Ross ALICE COOPER'’ TMrs. Santa Claus with her pockets lull of grab SHOW cbag gifts for the young. Maho6an^/p,; WELCOME TO M Y l Photonniahiiig: 12-exposure color IM M al 139 NIGHTMARE film developed and printed .... 2 .9 7 Sm. 9n Frl In 730-Mt Coffee will be served at 10:00 A.M. Sil-Su Idt-ldS-S^S-rdSMS* lltaLlInFilCn tH-MIppI 00 Trim Fashions S 20 Exp. color prinU...... 4.41 RaiiklmFue|4ade P M lE B a u • :iiL Su W3»54|.73Hai-.ai EASTHUTFORD BIOOWELO VERNOII 20 Exp. color slides ...... I.SS Lunch will be served from THEOTHER SIDE OF THE OVOMoinSt. 806 Fork Ave. , 11:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. ll!L NTAIN' MANCHESTER SaUARE MEAL-SaUARE DEAL • Sa8-373« 242-9297 649-4430 1 -MISS MiiMT sum SM. IM lU.; Othsi Slom ot Fairfield * Stamford • S.rorford No reservations are necessary nssr ^ to FtUn Manchester — 119 Spencer Street niDAY ONLY 10:00 * Springfield • Bleoni(ield • Westport ‘ HARDWARE SA. S » j cologoAhi^ school studenta- 877 Main Street get ------*------rtimvcasa■—wcas* dnsm cinsma. a- I Manchester • 643-4425 now! saw 8041 / PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Ck)nn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 — PAGE FIVE Academia cautious with student comments Souvenirs laying claim to Bicentennial billions years beyond their By Patricia McCormack people these days tend to the college front is wrote a book report, the thirtyish mother of three, sailing on uncharted expelling him. academic pursuits — a Wilton Brass Co.’s Bicentennial I nitnl PresH Inlernalional write colorless college students who sue over what only requirement for a claims. waters. Other suits challenge trend is to settlement out By JOHN 8. LANGDON Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia their father, R. P. (Bud) Wilton, in of armetale reproductions of colonial stove and oven proof. Patients who sued doc­ recommendations for their happens in the classroom. grade, she claims. She also Some students sue more grades, the failure of a of court. HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) - souvenirs combine a 12-year-old, among the original 13 colonies, plus the firm. mugs, tankards, flatware, plates, "It’s also dent, break, chip and tors helped bring on the students. They fear Ilene lanniello is suing complains that all students It has been suggested by than once in this era of the school to teach properly, Veronika Nicholas, Because they not only crowd cup­ pewter-like metals mixture with the Florida, , Alabama, Ken­ “The fact is we’ve been ready for porringers, tureens and candlesticks crack proof,” said Steve Wilton, malpractice insurance anything candid might the University of got an A- some authorities that un­ consumer movement tuition hikes that go beyond George Washington boards And attics but serve as world’s second oldest form of tucky, Louisiana, the District of years since most of our 450 different led Wilton Brass to halt brass "and doesn’t require polishing unless charges listed in the crisis and made the prac­ result in a lawsuit — when Bridgeport in Connecticut. iversities may avoid such reaching higher education. University student, was up- reminders of vacations past, molding — sand casting. (Columbia and New York City. armetale items are copied from casting. put in a dishwasher.” catalogue. tice of medicine more the students or their The suit, filed last spring, The university has lawsuits by putting a At Syracuse University . set over a course to train sou(fenirs are staking a major dollar “Only pottery is an older form,” A 5 per cent royalty on sales paid to museum and collector pieces that Wilton Foundries in Wrightsville bccasionally someone uses a claim on the nation’s Bicentennial expensive and more parents exercise the right is expected to go on trial suggested that if Mrs. lan­ railroad - timetable-type in Syracu se, N.Y., ’Thomas In 1972, a law graduate landscape architects’ said Wilton’s master molder, R ^ the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Com­ were part of colonial America.” and Florin, Pa., and the Columbia Wilton product as a mold for some to view official records. White, a grad student, has sued a state university billions. cautious. shortly. She wants the niello wants her money disclaimer in all assistants. She took herself Hancock, 68, who demonstrates the mission by Wilton and one other The Wiltons began mining iron headquarters for sales, shipping and competitive castings, including a The survey turned up filed six, He seeks $3,989 in after he had taken the bar A parallel situation tnay school to return $150 in tui­ back she should return the catalogues. out of the course and sued, Appropriately, one of the manufac­ deft casting of molten armetale, the Pennsylvania firm already is nearing near Marietta, Pa., in the early design employ 400 persons with Fred copy of Wilton’s decorative auto damages. One of his com­ exam three times, failing be developing in academia. some teachers and ad­ tion, book expenses and three credits, plus her A. claiming "all we did was turers of official souvenirs for company’s 10-metal secret alloy. $300,000: 1800s, turned to sand-casting iron, Wilton, 32, as manufacturing head plate featuring the Pennsylvania Sample: “Courses in this plaints; that the philosophy each time. ’The court said A trend, at last, points to a ministrators who refuse to pay her legal fees. The suit seems to hinge learn how to trace Bicentennial 1976 in six of the Out of shattered sand blocks come “ People congratulate us for get­ then brass, then armetale 12 years and John Wilton, 25, production chief. coat of arms. catalogue are subject to department has admitted such a suit was against the ago as a less expensive, more more cautious attitude write recommendations Her complaint; a course on truth in course descrip­ som ebody e l s e ’s original 13 states is a family-owned the cooled plates, tankards, beakers ting ready for the Bicentennial in Though distinguishable from the "But the instances have been few change without notice.” students without a law. durable and.useful product with some among teachers — special­ unless students sign a required of education tions in college catalogues. blueprints.” Columbia, Pa., firm with roots in and auto tags bearing the individual good time,” said Steve Wilton, 29, colonial favorite, pewter, ametale’s — and the shrinkage from using our philosophy background into Since students don’t have of the gray luster of pewter. ly when writing comments waiver giving up the right majors was, to her, There was a gap between Until suits of the type The case was settled out Pennsylvania’s early iron-mining in­ Bicentennial designs of Penn­ company advertising manager and melting of 1,500 degrees—com­ tag meant their tag holes wouldn’t fit the Ph.D. program. the money or time to see a dustry. that stay through life in a to see the letter at some worthless. She claims she what was described in the filed by Mrs. lanniello are of court and, in the main, sylvania, Maryland, Delaware, one of three brothers working with In two years the marketing success pared with pewter’s 800 — makes it any car,” Wilton said. He also filed a suit to case through the courts — a student’s official record. future date. learned only how to use an catalogue and what was settled, colleges as well as consisted of a tuition re­ keep the university from procedure that may run The school people don’t An additional worry on overhead projector. She delivered, Mrs. lanniello. students who sue are fund. want to be sued. On the college front, meanwhile, there’s con­ Cub cern over consumer suits filed by students who claim Scout “I was gypped.” ’This trend is making of­ news ficials look more closely at Great Gifts for Mom! what’s promised in college Sears SAVE ns tons catalogues — and what’s Pack 47 practice(l in the lecture Cub Scout Pack 47 met at hall and laboratory. South United Methodist The Buckley Amendment Church. Den 2 conducted Craftsman Electric the opening ceremony and is the reason school people are writing non-committal SAVE SAVE Den 3 presented a skit. comments and very bland Awards were presented college recommendations by Cubmaster William for students these days. Green to: Mark Bailey, 'The amendment is the Hand T ool Keith Martin, Joseph reason for caution when DiPace, Michael Mozzer, school persons, from *45 Kurt Horan, Brian Spano, kindergarten through Devin Donaghue, Michael college, put anything in an Kenmore Dials Deep Cleaning Yarros, Timmy Darling, SALE Jeffrey Thrall, Michael official studenjt file. The Buckley Amend­ Shurkus and David Graveling, Bobcat badges. ment, named for its spon­ L«v__ to Sew 9 Kenore sor Sen. James Buckley of Sean K ilcolllns, Wolf New York, has been law badge. since January. It gives Stitches, .Powermate Sears Larry Smith and Richard students and-or their • 3 0 -O F F Gagnon, Bear badges. Sean parents the right to view Kilcollins, Kan Memery and Jeffrey Larkin, gold official records kept by any 9708 Even Canister HOUDAY arrow points; Stephen school. Case Included Craftsman Router It further stipulates that SHOPPING HOURS Boehm, silver arrow if information found in the points. previously confidential Buttonholing V acuum Webelos earning awards files is viewed as either in- were Brian Mohr, Curtis • Sews straight, zig-zag. biind hemming, mending, • Motorized beater-bar-brush Powermate beats out, sweeps MON. thru SAT. -zti 4 4 ® * accHrate or biased, and sheii stitches. Sews forward and reverse up deep-down dirt Not exactly as shown Howard, Richard Gagnon, students or their parents • Sew four s-t-r-e-t-c-h stitches for knits, woven and • Powerful suction from canister motor of .75 VCMA, 10 AM to 9:30 PM Rugged router develops a maximum 1 HP and David Bahagan, William have the right to put their eiastic fabrics, iingerie operating H.P. adds to Powermate's effectiveness on 25000 rpm no load speed. Depth gauge with Taylor, Sean Hagearty, own comments in the file. • Just dial to buttonhole in various sizes carpets, provides cleaning power for attachments zero reset adjusts in 64th’s up to IVi inches. Edward Hovar and Gary • Built-in light. With foot control and case KegUiar • Dusting brush, crevice tool, floor and upholstery Gendron. The first significant $194.99 nozzles store on canister top Double-insulated... needs no grounding. proof of caution the amend­ ^ 9 8 $54.99 Craftsman 17-Pc. Router Bit S e t...... 39.99 Regular $119.99 Pack 538 ment is engendering along •149 Cub Scout Pack 538 the academic trail came in a survey by the Nation’s recently conducted its se­ Schools Report, an YOUR cond pack meeting of the educational newsletter S AV V E ' l e S A V E *15 year at Robertson School. published by McGraw-Mill. The Bear den had a conser­ It was found' school Powerful Kenmore vation exhibit on display. Kenmore Stretch Receiving advancement CHOICE awards were Richard Stitch Portable Canister Vacuum Mackiewice, Matthew K ie rn a n , J e f f r e y A. Chancellor Dussault, William D. Regular England, John J. Mazurek, disappoints $134.99 Regular $94.99 Joseph JohnsqjL David Rep. Sweeney 79** *118 Brasefield, Don^d Hat­ Kenmore cleaner with strong suction from .75 HARTFORD (UPI) - A field, Glen Tonkin, Bobcat Sews 2 stretch stitches or zig-zag and VCMA (operating horsepower). Cord reel with state representative says 9708 straight stitch! Foot control, built-in badges. They in turn 20-ft. cord. With tools to do other dusting and pinned their mothers, he's disappointed that Case Included light. Portable carrying case included. Louis Rabineau. chancellor vacuuming. Sale Ends Saturday Edward Brozek, Steven for the State Commission Each J. Owens, Michael Landry, on Higher Education, is —Shane Vendrillo, David taking a $4,000 pay in­ YOUR Zaremba and Vaughn Mo- crease. deen Jr., received Webelo Rep. Thomas F. CHOICE colors. Sweeney;:.D-Norwich, said ♦12 Denners cords went John Wednesday that A 114.07* ToolGiflSet...... E. Oshnian, Den 2; Joseph Rabineau’s annual salary, B 116.29* 12-Pc. ‘ j-ln. Drive Socket Set Johnson. Den 3; and including the raise, will be S A V E ^ 1 3 • • • 3/Q,-in. Variable-Speed Drill SAVE 'I S . . • Dual-Action Sander C J22.41*9-Pc. Screwdriver Set ---- Edward Brozek, Webelo. 0 )15.99 Craftsman Tool Box ...... Other awards were $44,000. A. Regular $42.99. Double-insulated drill develops a maxi- C. Regular $44.99. Dual-action means you choose orbital E $14.99 >ti-in. Drive Ratchet...... Sweeney said he wrote miun Ml HP and never needs grounding. Variable speeds pad motion for rough sanding, straight-line motion for fine F 115.99 6-Pc. Open-end Wrench Set. presented to Brad Giggey, Great Gifts the Whole Family Will Enjoy ... $22.00* n-Pc. Metric Socket Set Not Shown...... $12 two silver arrows: and Rabineau urging him to offer the correct drill speed for the job. Reversibility helps work. Dust pickup system whips up most sawdust, helps *KrKul**’ Srparatr P rirr Steven Owens, one silver decline the raise, but to back out bits stuck. keep work area clean. Needs no grounding. Rabineau replied in a arrow. letter, "I regret that con­ 7-in. Circular Saw Scroller® Saw ditions preclude rejecting SAVE *13. SAVE *15 . . . Vs-HP the increase.” B. Regular $42.99. This lightweighLsaw develops maximum D. Regular $44.99. Double-insulated saw develops a maxi­ Cub Pack 54 "That's the most IV2 HP. Easily cuts 2x4’s at angles from 90* to 45*. High- mum Vb HP and never needs grounding. Variable speeds Cub Pack 54 had its bureaucratic response im­ impact polymer motor housing, handle. Retractable blade offer the correct cutting speed for the job. Scroller mech­ November meeting at SAVE *100 anism helps cut intricate patterns. aginable. It's infuriating to guard. Sawdust blower. Bentley School. An awards hear that type of talk in ceremony was conducted these times," Sweeney 100% Solid State Console Color TV by Cubmaster George said. Brophy, assisted by Peter Sweeney said that state m m im m Vitols. K 95955 employes should not be Awards given were: asked to work longer hours SAVE *3 Bobcat, Brian Coughlin, or take a pay cut when Mark Flynn, Edward semi-autonomous state Latex Ceiling Paint O’Dwyer III, Alfred 100% M>lid*iUte chuii» |ivet One*bulton color tunes your Jezouit, Kenneth Modean, agencies are giving sub­ your let the dependability you set electronically for color. 499** * 3 25>in. Diagonal Measure Picture -OFF Regular $10.99. Specially stantial raises. expect in fine color TV. tint, contrast, briiditiiess. formulated for ceilings. Mark Lebreux, Joseph "We can't have special Easy application and Angeloni, Scott Auden, Regular $599.99. Move up to the luxury of fine furniture styling in a console color cleanup, in white only. r Scott Fyler, Thomas John­ state agencies writing their own tickets on TV. This set is elegant Spanish-styling in dark oak veneer. Inside is a dependable II Latex Flat Paint son, Kyle Aitken, Kevin salaries and fringe 100% solid-state chassis with no tubes to wear out or burn out. One-button color SAVE *3 Reardon, Benjamin Redo. benefits," Sweeney said. tunes a bright, true color picture quickly, easily. But hurry — sale ends Saturday. Wolf, Michael Patulak. He said Rabineau's raise Latex Semi-Gloss Paint Gold Arrow, Michael "underscores the need to Patulak, Peter Moore. 99 Regular $11.99. One-coat Webelos Badge Colors, review pension, housing and washable. Latex dries and related matters for Gallon quickly, cleans up with James Bosse, Kevin special groups of state of­ Great Low Price! soapy water, in many col­ Brophy, Kevin Burnham, iiiln iol ors. ficials if we're going to George Cappalla, Patrick have the savings that are Was $9.99. Warranty 1-coat, washable, color- SAVE *40 Cosgrove, Paul Duff, needed." 100% Solid State Portable Color TV fast and spot-resistant. In many fashionable Darrin Gilbert, James Hare, Donnie Parker, No Monthly Payment Until colors. ‘/z-HP Paint Sprayer Robert Taylor, Michael February on Sears Deferred Sears Regular Low Price ^ Air Compressor "NV. l'U \i r»U RsUMlf ll ThM «l Interior Paints Wemmell. Easy Payment Plan. ^ S(t'Vp*iM$ wRen ipptifd KLOidtAI tOfliKCliOS) 19-in. Diagonal Measure Picture 9 sm$ Sp^ Webelos Citizen, James ■•II (met is i colof with one cu t (tu tp l >au|ii v Regular (There will be a finance Fast Ns. ICmI IkiAskit burial IlMOori ItwUssI DuilMbli 1 2 9 8 8 Bosse, Kevin Brophy, VASV Icituted U H lKn) aRtfe 'Sdioted b$ ihcckiniik is S1K9.99 charge for the deferral per­ Even at this low price you can have a handsome table model color TV with family- tht chid « lou p i fwcriuf) jd«ii>«flsi pidil 9 85005 V 6 Y r s . 6 Y r s . Kevin Burnham, George SANTA'S M’dv Kv siS l W l money beck iod.) size 19-in. diagonal measure picture. The 100% solid-state chassis helps keep your Full *btn«l| l« Ttm SfeoM 8 5 955 Delivers 1 5SCFM al40PSl, 100 PSI max. Cappalla, Patrick HELPERS lAhcn iooixd K(0h| la duecl>«n\ •< p|int$ l|d 78005 ✓ 6 Y r s . 6 Y r s . 6 Y r s . 6 Y r s . 6 Y r s . With spray gun, air hose, regulator, gauge. Cosgrove, Paul Duff, set running cool for hour after hpur of dependable operation. And the in-line picture III »fi| ol the it w K li >nlic$l$d *4h>n the t t v \ tube has three side-by-side color guns to help assure proper color alignment and kpecdtcd |M (tt nece$ut| iM"H c Darrin Gilbert, Donnie p w mosey bick ______Parker, Robert Taylor. bright, sharp color pictures. The following day the cubs were treated to a hike and cookout.

Bathing history The bath is an ancient beauty ritual and today's new products MANCHESTER MON. thru SAT. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE (or shower and bath take a page SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE from history. These incluolrhot. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears MANCHESTER seawater baths, pine-scented WEST HARTFORD •“ ™ foam baths, mud baths, un­ SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. WEST HARTFORD derwater massages and SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. seaweed jelly applications. PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER JiVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., ‘niurg.. Dec. 4 ,1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater, Conn., Thurs., Dec, 4, 1975 —~ PAGE SEVEN

JianrIjfBtf r liif ntttg Hpralfr Democratic majority blamed Teacher leaders Jai alai license revoked oppose layoffs Founded Oct. 1, 1881 \ JUAN TAMAYO down the operations of government Mrs. Grasso answered with a flat By ED BUTLER University of Miami Law School, “no” when asked whether it would be HARTFORD (UPI) - The nine gave secret testimony he brought the Mtmbtr. Audrt Bureau of Circulation Member. United Press Internattonal HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. so that we can live within our HARTFORD (UPI) - Grasso has blamed the Democratic means.” possible to avoid the layoffs in light Leaders of the State Employed members of Connecticut’s gaming money to a Florida airport but, on Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, majority in the legislature for the of the state’s fiscal morass. She commission were to appear today Friend’s instructions, gave the cash­ Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. Mrs. Grasso and Finance Com­ Educators Council of the complete defeat of her plan for missioner Jay 0. Tapper said they doubted she would have time to con­ Connecticut State Federation before a one-man grand jury in­ laden suitcase to Friend's wife, who Raymond P. Robinson. Editor-Pubfrsber Harold E. Turkington. Managing Editor pulling the' state out of a predicted had no idea exactly how many and sult with officials of state employe of Teachers are urging a strike vestigating the Teamsters Union- drove off. financiai bind. when state workers would be laid off. unions because of the shortness of of council members if Gov. financed Bridgeport jai alai fronton. The Hartford Courant said it was There was “no satisfaction to Mrs. Grasso said two weeks ago as time, she said. Ella T. Grasso starts laying off The commissioners Wednesday of­ told by David L. Cory, president of Opinion witnessing the failure of the many as 4,000 state employes i^ght “The price tag is $80 million and state employes. ficially cleared the late John M. American Bank, Hollywood, Fla., legislature ,” to pass her proposals, have to be furloughed to save |8 the price has to be met,” she told Ronald O’Brien, federation Bailey, former national Democratic from which $235,000 was drawn, that she said Wednesday. million. reporters. “We are in a crisis, we president, said the executive party chairman, of an allegation he he accompanied Thomas to the air­ “ When push comes to shove, The budget gap, originally |80 have real problems, we must have committee of the council met accepted $250,000 cash from jai alai port and saw something different. soideone has to act,” she said million, now stands at $38 million solutions.” in emerjgency session promoter David Friend. The paper quoted Cory as saying he Wednesday shortly after lawmakers because of belt-tightening measures “This is the most difficult job I Wednesday after the governor The commmission, in absolving believes the money was in two suit­ Powerful solution turned thumbs down on a longer work ordered by Mrs. Grasso. The longer have ever encountered,” said Mrs. said mass layoffs were in­ Bailey, also revoked the gambling cases, one of which went with Friend week for state employes and the work week for state employes was to Grasso, who is the first woman evitable in li^ t of legislative permit of the $15 million Bridgeport on the plane and the other to Mrs. to energy problems? liquidation of a |29 million veteran’s save |8 million and the Soldiers governor in the nation who did not rejection of her plan to in­ Jai Alai arena, the world’s largest Friend. fund. Sailors and Marines Fund was to follow the political footsteps of her crease the length of the work and most luxurious. Fronton lawyer Louis I. Gladstone, The governor vowed to “shake bring in $29 million. husband to the top. week. A commission document also dis­ former Democratic state comp­ The only certainty in the un­ According to project At the meeting, O’Brien said, closed Friend may not have taken troller, said late Wednesday the cor­ certain energy situation is that manager John Saeger, the park the committee voted un­ $250,000 in stockholders’ money to poration would appeal the commis­ animously to recommend a Connecticut as he and major investor sion ruling and accused Gov. Ella T. Americans will be using more approach offers such advan­ William Moy have testified. Grasso’s office of interfering in the tages as standardized Labor says layoffs unrealistic strike of all state-employed energy tomorrow than they do educators to begin at the time Fronton executive Thomas A. Investigation. today. And given the shift engineering and construction Thomas, former acting dean of HARTFORD (UPI) - State being told Wednesday Gov. Ella T. face. Ferrucci is director of Council the layoffs begin. away from natural gas and oil, and employment of a stable employes appear to have jumped Grasso had said layoffs was the only 16, Am^can Federation of State more and more of that energy labor force, as well as efficient from ^ e frying pan and into the fire, way left but of a predicted state County and Municipal Employes. will be in the form of electrici­ land use. These factors “can facing layoffs after they won their budget deficit. Ferrucci was most militant in his criticism of Mrs. Grasso’s plan to potentially reduce the installed battle against a longer work week. “This is not a realistic approach,” ty produced from coal and-or “It is irresponsible,” said one said the spokesman, Michael Ferruc- balance the budget by forcing state uranium. cost of new plants by 10 per spokesman for state employes after ci, wiUi a pained and unbelieving employes to work five extra unpaid SUNDAY T he Edison Electric cent,” he says. » > , j,- ~:Tf hours a week. Institute, a national trade There are objections to the OPEN association of electric utilities, energy park concept. Many ALL DAY predicts that w hile total people are opposed to nuclear s i'“X-S"- SUNDAY energy consumption ^ill grow plants — period. Even with "W s Save You lloney” by 3 per cent over the next 25 conventional plants, say Mme years, consumption of elec­ critics, vast quantities of FANTASTIC INCREDIBLE tricity will go up at nearly dou­ waste heat and water would be DOUBLE ble that rate — anywhere from produced that could result in A fall day at Globe Hollow (Photo by Reginald Pinto). WATCH SALE GUAMIITEE 5.3 to 5.8 per cent a year. This adverse environmental HOLIDAY * by Liggett effects. Others oppose the *by Mta. is a “moderate” estimate. SHOPPING HOURS m TO 70% OFF •from 1 yr. Often overlooked is the fact spreading of pollution, or the to Ufa that not only will we be using threat of pollution, to rural Prescription drug advertising overdue MON. thru SAT. ‘ Brushed Gold more power, we will be using areas now free of it. WIILTIUM ‘ Antique Face On the other hand, some of 10 to 9:30 P.M. ‘ Luxurious Bands more land on which to build WASHINGTON - Most macists should know, is a violation of aspirin or a laxative. The 19** * Waterproof plants to generate that power. the by-products of energy Americans, of course, can’t afford to the good old Sherman Antitrust Act, professionalism involved is in its B i i m i HAMITONI Fantastic have cancer, but before the price of ANDREW TULLY * Rhnr.koroot Because of this, an idea in­ production have exciting Section 1. The APhA and Michigan careful and expert filling by the phar­ Values * Mens Dress measles becomes prohibitive let us group have sections in their code of macist, not in what he decides to Watch creasingly being discussed by possibilities. Waste heat or hope for a sane ruling by somebody ‘ 17 to 21 Idiotic as it may seem, more than ethics saying a pharmacist should charge for the product. What I pay planners in and out of govern­ water, for example, could be on two lawsuits against the prescrip­ not solicit professional practice by for a vial of, say, penicillin pills is a Jeweled tapped by huge greenhouses. tion drug industry. half the states have laws prohibiting ‘ Ladles Dress STEREO *79** ment is the “energy park.” prescription drug advertising and, in advertising. price, not a fee. Watches The first of these suits is pending This is the concentration of This is already being done in some instances, even against posting What stale boloney! Every Indeed, I wish doctors would stop * Ladles Sport Stereo Module Phono with before the Supreme Court. It drugstore in this sometimes great writing RXs in that foreign Watches several power plants in a small the Soviet Union, where such drug prices in drugstores. Yet FM/AM/FM Stereo Receiver challenges a Virginia statute that Republic advertises that it sells language. I’m sure they just do it to * Brushed Silver American consumers spend more * Divers and relatively remote greenhouses in Leningrad prohibits pharmacies from adver­ prescription drugs (or “fills” impress the patient with their erudi­ than $5-billion a year on prescription Watches White sculptured cabinets, black tising drug prices. The second was tion. Why can’t a physician just geographical area, in contrast utilize heat from power plants drugs, in many cases to keep death prescriptions). It just doesn’t tell the * Self Winding grilles, blue dial scales... beauti- - filed the other day by the Justice write: “Give Andy Tully 10 tablets of to the traditional practice of for the raising of vegetables. from the door. consumer what it will cost him to buy ful color, beautiful stereo sound— Department against the American a given medicine ordered by his doc­ 50 mg opium and tell him to take one from records or FM/AM radio. scattering them all over a Whatever the energy park’s Pharmaceutical Association and the The Justice Department’s suit would deal with situations where tor. I do not deny the professionalism every two hours or until he’s had two state or region, usually in or benefits or drawbacks, the Michigan state pharmacists’ associa­ of pharmacists; God save us all if nice dreams” ? 17 to tion, charging that their “ethical” there was no state law but the near crowded cities where land Pennsylvania promoters prohibition was a result of private ac­ they lacked that quality. But I do say In short, nonsense. The only thing WATCHES ALL TO GO AT ONE LOW PRICE rules against advertising the prices sacred about a prescription drug is and water are now scarce and realize that public support of tion. Its suit charges that for the that when a pharmacist dispenses of prescription drugs were illegal. that you can’t — and shouldn’t be able APhA and the Michigan state something material — that is to say, SEE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER’S PRICE TAG OF costly to develop. Power from the idea is as essential as to — buy it without a physician’s Arguments in the Virginia case association have conspired to something that cannot be describe 69.95 — 59.95 — 49.95 energy park plants would be financial backing. Thus they authorization. When it comes to were heard by the Supreme Court prohibit the advertising of drug as professio^ial advice — he should crossing the pharmacist’s hot little transmitted great distances have been crisscrossing the last month, so the chances are good prices by their members, thus post his prices so the consumer Lowest hand with silver, the transaction is state, speaking and listening to that the highest bench will be the eliminating the competition that afflicted with the wobbly-gobblies Famous Make Pr/ce over very high-voltage lines. purely commercial and subject to first to act. If it finds the Virginia fosters lower prices for the con­ can shop for the best deal. 18 OFF In In Pennsylvania, where the citizen groups at nearly a laws assuring you of the benefits of law unconstitutional, all similar sumer. After all, a prescription drug is HAIR CURLER Town idea seems to be further along free and open competition. dozen potential sites. state laws would be nullified. Such a conspiracy, as even phar­ just as much of a commodity as an Norelco than elsewhere, four large “It is no longer advan­ $ 0 9 9 utility companies are tageous for governments or COFFEE Electric 35-T promoting public discussion of corporations or other in­ a scheme for an energy park stitutions to do their planning O PEN FORUM MAKER RAZOR that would feature a combina­ in a back room,” Saeger points tion of coal-fired and nuclear out. “People want a hand in seveuiii grade teams collecting 1,200 products and powdered milk which only. Who in unclassified service is 8 • Make 4 different Praises students we are always in need of. size curls plants. shaping their own destiny.” of the cans. going to be forced to work the extra W • Use on all s 2 i M Manchester Community College God’s blessing on ail of you. five hours? Is President Ferguson of m . 34.95 types of hair To the editor. Civitan Club won a National Award Mrs. Edward Goss UConn going to force the professors There is a popular song that goes at a Civitan Ciub convention last year Emergency Pantry to conduct classes for an additional “Where do I begin” and that is my •a OV Powerful for collecting and sorting 5,000 cans co-ordinator five hours per week? Are the judges STEAM MIST sentiment exactly. in a townwide drive. Manchester going to be punching time clocks so Where do I begin to thaftk the stu­ INSTANT CURLER VIRRATOR The only award I can give to those they can show an extra five hours per Elusive stamp of success dent body of Bennet Junior High and Extended week week on the bench? Are our state’s make them understand that I am marvelous Bennet students is my SE1 MASSAGER assurance that their good work will discriminatory attorneys going to extend their hours Famous Brand Everybody wants to get into rejected, was a stamp com­ speaking on behalf of many adults of work by five a week? 23 CURLERS, and children of Manchester who will be felt and appreciated by many To the editor: the stamp act, says the U.S. memorating the 2,000th swim­ needy people of all ages for many I think it is clear that while a benefit from their caring, sharing, Gov. Ella Grasso has proposed that majority of state employes, under Postal Service. ming pool built in Palm and hard work during the past few months to come. state employes donate five hours per DIGITAL “ Springs, Calif. the governor’s proposal would be In an average year, the ser­ weeks. Residing at the other end of town, I week to help the state out of its finan­ forced to donate an ^widitional five CLOCK 9 99 vice receives several thousand One ingenious person The result of this labor of love is 6,- have never had the occasion to meet cial crunch, and many people In the hours per week, this sacrifice would $ >I ideas for special com­ suggested a stamp saluting the 500 cans of food, collected, packed with Bennet students until this past private sector applaud this movp, be made primarily by the lower paid RADIO and delivered (with the help of a arguing that they work a 40-hour Lowoit Price In Town memorative stamps from pretzel industry — with beer- year because of their two food people in state service. The whole truck from the Board of Education) drives. We are no longer strangers week, so why not state employes. proposal is unfair to all state various individuals and flavored glue on the reverse to the Emergency Pantry at Center Many people do not realize that and I will always speak of Bennet employes, but most unfair to those TM organizations. Out of them, the side. Another intriguing idea Congregational Church. Junior High proudly and their good ' state employes are not paid overtime who are classified. Bill Brindamoor, social studies until they have put in 40 hours. That’s Feelin’ Fine Citizens’ Stamp Advisory Com­ was to feature the FBI’s “Ten deeds are only a reflection of the fine Yours truly, teacher, explained that the three teaching they are receiving. The right, the first five hours after 35 are ll% tol8% OFF mittee, composed of business Most Wanted” fugitives on a Ernest Olson classes competed and the seventh monies they also collected will be paid at straight time. 29 Hickory Dr. VIBRATING people, artists, historians and series of stamps. graders won “hands down” with two used to purchase items such as meat This 40-hour proposal would Coventry stamp collectors, selects Also turned down was a probably affect classified employes maybe 15 or 16 which it request for a stamp honoring Sears winter warmies HEATING PAD recommends to the postmaster the devil to be issued in Hell. general. Michigan, that is. Some Americans face a cold winter BODY MASSAGER Among suggestions the com­ For special delivery, cons of deregulation faced two basic make super gifts by Northern Electric WASHINGTON — Two years ago course does next to nothing to get Combines infra-red heat and soothing to mittee has considered, and perhaps? the sight of Americans huddling in LEE RODERICK choices: Leave as much natural gas new drilling and rebuild reserves,” K i m as possible at its current wellhead relieve aches, pains, or provide a relaxing their cars for warmth as they waited says an industry publication. The body treatment. Fingertip remote control. price of 52 cents per thousand cubic American Oil and Gas Reporter, in in long lines for refueiing was com­ I l”x20” size. _____ 24.95 mon. This year it appears that, for tions...Sorhe say King Energy is notv feet (about one-fourth of true market its November issue. “ ...It took the some of them, the huddling will come clothed. J rate him X and nude.” value), with the result that con­ shortage of winter 1974 to awaken the MEN'S MERCURY WATCH Although Weicker’s colorful com­ sumers would pay less for what gas around gas furnaces in their homes public to the fact that their public a . STRETCH TERRY FOOTIE Chrome plated bezel, ment specifically was aimed at the was available; or deregulfi^ as or factories which have been turned servants were failing them. Now • cotton and stretch nylon terry • assorted stripes full numeral dial. Black down or off because of a lack of fuel. omnibus energy policy bili, it much as possible to provide aoctedjn- decontrol is before the House. And Regular centive for increased production, tl • clings to body for real warmth • one-piece with drop seat etrap. Waterproof, TIMEX Natural gas provides about 30 per likewise summarizes sentiment here are leadership tells us they •9 10.95 • long front zipper • machine washable • sizes P,S,M,L ALMANAC cent of the nation’s energy over the attempt to deregulate benefits of which would be longer in^ ^ ’t gonna allow decontrol, except ehockproof. HEADQUARTERS requirements. It heats more than natural gas. The move picked up coming to the average consumer, emergency measure. Only the MEN’S MERCURY CALENDARILENDAR half of the homes in the U.S. and is momentum with recent Senate The bill voted by the Senate does a bit consumer can save the situation. It's b. BLANKET CLOTH ROBE By United Press Inlernuliunal the principal energy source for passage of a partial decontrol bill, of both. .too big a deal for producers...” • blanket-weight Monsanto Wear Dated* Acrilan* acrylic Chrome plated bezel, spaceship was launched into orbit for “This emergency legislation of Regular Today is Thursday, Dec. 4,- the American industry. The nation faces but now appears stalled in the House • latest sweatshirt styling • hooded zip front plus two pockets blue a white dial, link a then-record 14^aji voyage around where congressmen are taking a 338th day of 1975 with 27 to follow. the earth. a shrinking supply of natural gas, • bright young colors • machine washable • sizes P,S,M,L •17 expansion band, “damned-if-we-do, damned-if-we- sweep escond hand. 13.95 however, and a shortage this winter 13»» 'The moon is between its new phase In 1971, India joined East Pakistan THOUGHT don’t” attitude and, for the moment, and first quarter. in its war with West Pakistan. West that experts predict could reach 1.3 are sitting tight. c . Shockproof Waterproof AY-DATE The morning stars are Venus, Mars Pakistan subsequently lost and East trillion cubic feet—30 per cent worse BLANKET SLEEPER MEN’S MERCURY DAY-DATE than last winter. That size shortfall Title I of the Senate-passed bill (S “Now when Jesus was born in oniy we nad some kind of light in the • Blanket-weight Monsanto Wear Dated* Acrilan* acrylic Broze dial, yellow and Saturn. Pakistan became the Republic of sky to follow. The days of saying God Regular The evening stars are Mercury and could result, they say, in the loss of 2310) is intended to give emergency Bethlehem of Judea in the days of • solid colors • separate booties elastlcized at the ankle bezel, brown strap. Bangladesh. relief to high-priority users of is dead have passed — we don’t •16 Jupiter. In 1974, a chartered airliner half-a-million jobs. Herod the King, behold, wise men • machine washable • sizes P, S, M, L Sweep second hand. natural gas by allowing them to from the East came to Jerusalem, bother, we just forget He ever was 15.95 Those born on this date are under “For two years Congress has carrying 182 Indonesian Moslems on purchase gas in the intrastate around. But consider this: “God does the sign of Sagittarius. a pilgrimage to Mecca and nine crew struggled with the most important saying, “Where is he who has been LADIES’ PETITE WATCHJCH problem facing the nation — a market, which is not subject to price born King of the Jews? For we have not die on the day we cease to believe Actress-singer Lillian Russell was members crashed and burned near in a personal deity, but we die on the Chrome plated bezel. TIMEX born Dec. 4, 1861. national energy policy,” Sen. Lowell controls, rather than just the in­ seen his star in the East and have Shockproof W a te ^ o o f Colombo, Sri Lanka, killing all terstate market which is. day when our lives cease to be il­ Sweep second hand. On this day in history: aboard. Weicker(R-Conn.) said following ap­ come to workship him.” QUARTZ DIGITAL Title two of the Senate bill provides Matthew 2:1-2 lumined by the steady radiance, CHARGE r r on Sears Revolving Charge Sale Ends Saturday Blue dial ft strap. 10.95 In 1942, President Franklin D. A thought for the day: First proval by Congress of an oil pricing for deregulating the price of newly That must have been pretty nice, to renewed daily, of a wonder, the Roosevelt ordered liquidation of the American President George policy in mid-November. “ ...Instead LADIES CAVATINA RLUEBLUE No moving parti drilled natural gas found onshore as have a star to follow to find Jesus. I source of which is beyond all nothing to wind or . Works Progress Administration, Washington said, “There can be no of providing the incentive for in­ DIAL & STRAP of April 5 of next year, and of new mean, wouldn’t it be nice if we could, reason." (Dag Hammarskjold) wrong. Runt on battery- created in 1935 in the depths of the greater error than to expect or creased oil production, it (the bill) SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE natural gas found offshore as of Jan. when we are in trouble, just walk out­ Maybe that star is-still around after MANCHESTER I Tapered oval ahape, powered Integral circuit. and depression to provide work for the calculate upon favors from nation to establishes ai;tifidal prices for oil. It Sati$faclion Ouarantted or Your Money Back 1, 1981. side" and find that light in the sky. all.... Sears chrome plated bezel. Brilliant ruby-rad u q unemployed. nation.” rolls back the price of gasoline, but Senators debating the pros and Michel D. Clark, Intern n u u , lODUCX AMD 00. WEST HARTFORD 12.95 readout. Things would be so much easier, if In 1965, America's Gemini 7 only until after the 1976 elec- Emanuel Lutheran Church MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., 'Thurs., Dec. 4. 1975 — PAGE NINE page eight - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 Rate hike requested Outlook bleak for Soviet consumer MOSCOW (UPI) — Ivan Ivanov, The meeting is expected to last dustry is slated for a 4.9 per cent In­ ‘Stun gun’ ban under study Independent Man may wind up in court HARTFORD (UPI) - Electricity the increase of $2 million in basic the Soviet Union’s archetypal con- several more days. crease. bills may increase for 49,000 electric rates and $1 million in higher fuel sutner, may find life a little harder The figures announced by WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Con­ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - The Warwick shopping mall through Dec. Planning chief Nikolai K. Baibakov The commission was petitioned for Defender,” manufactured by Taser Warwick mall by the statue. not be used to benefit one commer­ company customers in six com­ adjustments could eventually be next year. Baibakov at the Supreme Soviet ses­ sumer Product Safety Commission is Independent Man, Rhode Island's 13 to give state residents a close-up said overall industrial production a ban of other control by Michael A. Systems of Los Angeles. “The poor old guy. He gets struck cial group. munities if a Northeast Utilities passed on to customers. sion are not cutbacks, but a reduction investigating whether it should ban Efforts to reach company officials glittering symbol of freedom, may look at the statue before it returns to Consumer goods may be just as will increase by only 4.3 per cent in Lubin of Washington, D.C., who said by a bolt of legal lightening. He’s request for higher rates is approved. The firms affected are municipal in planning goals for the coming an electric “stun gun” that shocks its the weapon is a “hazardous product for comment were unsuccessful. have to stand up in court for his the dome, 223 feet above the ground, companies serving Norwich, Groton, scarce as in previous years and food 1976, down from 7.5 pr cent this year deaf and dumb and can’t defend Dugan said the complaining Northeast has asked the Federal year. victims with current-carrying darts. because no feasible consumer The gun resembles and functions rights. on Dec. 14. may be even harder to buy. and one of the smallest planned in­ himself....What a come down from merchants did not offer their Power Commission to approve hikes Wallingford, Jewett City and part of To a certain extent, Baibakov said, The gun has been promoted as a product safety standard would as a flashlight unless the user pushes The 14-foot statue, weatherbeaten Merchants from Cranston, New­ creases since World War II. such a high position,” said Judge facilities for display of the statue. in the basic rates and fuel Norwalk, and the private Bozrah The gloomy predictions are based they reflect a government desire to self-defense weapon for warding off adequately protect the public from a release bar. When that happens, after 76 years atop the State House s port and Woonsocket filed suit in John P. Bourcier. He was to hold a adjustments which its subsidiary, Light and Power Co. A Northeast change the emphasis from quantity white marbie dome, was taken down ’Those facilities are not conducive to on figures for the 1976 state budget Baibakov said light industry — the and immobilizing attackers without the unreasonable risk, of injury Lubin told the commission, the state Superior Court asking that he hearing Thursday on the suit. Connecticut Light and Power (O., spokesman said his firm is asking for output to quality output, a move that recently for repairs and protective its display because the statue would released to the Soviet Union’s consumer supplier — will increase seriously hurting them. It has also associated with it." device dispatches “two small barbed be removed from the shopping The suit said the bronze statue is charges some municipal electric the increase in basic rates because of would be applauded by wary Soviet coat of gold leaf. have to be placed outdoors or in one nominal parliament. output by only 2.7 per cent. Heavy in­ been used in at least one robbery and The specific product is called the contacts connected to five wires center. They contend they are losing owned by the entire state and should companies and one private utility. inflation and fast depreciation of shoppers. He is on public display at a particular store, he said. has been bpnned in Nassau County, “Taser FI” or the ’’Taser Public which conduct a 50,000-volt charge.” potential holiday shoppers lured to If the. FPC approves the request, equipment. N.Y.

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Bank Charges Welcome All Our Stores Are Open Tonight opping a Gkrislmas kalei?tmcope.

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MANCHESTER ■0 oud \ OUR MANCHESTER MANCHESTER PARKADE , o^ n .General Electric introduces the STONE RING 10 to 10 U 3 B PARKADE Tin THANK TOUSTORI COLLECTION Complete Selections...Discount Savings. This Christmas think color! From fiery red rubles to cool black onyx...they’re all C a m era & J e w e lr y D ep t : iDIMUnC CHEF here in our colorful ring collection. Put color Into your Christmas gift, with THE NEW ZOO REVUE one of our impressively MawawOiMi- designed stone rings. C h ild ren s New Automatic Chef shuts microwave oven T fa teh es off automatically when food is ready .from ike venj (jifie^jeweler CANDLE A Italian Leather DRIED FLOWERS MANCHESTER PARKADE In Mushroom Design General Electric Range 646-0012 WINE DECANTER Glass PiDCt Vour TRUST■RUST 10 ( i ) l , Map Design TV characters Henrietta Hippo, Also Vernon. Bristol Plaza, *7 Freddie Frog, Charlie the Owl. tht Otamond Westfarms. Simsbury ^ 13.98 Swiss movements, shock resis­ with P-7*Self-Cleaning others 9.98 to 21.98 others 1.79 to $7. tant. Gift boxed, guaVanteed. Oven designed tomake ^ ' t ' I t eniE SOMEONE ON cooking easier! I F O B ° o w p m si I FABULOUS P-7 SELF CLEANING O -^N- NO-DRIP FD(3E easy to clean and keep Qiggns Itself, but the “PIcturi HQURCHRISIMASUSI that way. No cracks or crevices to catch window” oven door, surface unit pans and spatters or spil s. Fluorpcent light gives shelves. SOMETHMO FROM OURS. NATURE GEMS TEENS AND LADIES you attractive illumination 1 ^ ^ i n ■ ■ SCULPTURED ITEMS Oyster wlUi Pearl HAND POLISHED ot Famous Originals In Glass Dome Fashion Lockets B angle W atches *8 to *40 *27.50 Beneral Electric others from $8. Ovals, round.s In wedgewood, 14.2 cy. ft. NO-FROST cameo, llmoges, diamond-cut types. Gold or silver tones. Newest fashions! Gold or silver tones. Swiss-made, with factory Refrigerator-Freezer service warranty. COLOR TV 4 CUSTOM FAMILY B irthday Cheese Bars: H alf pound bars of Cheddar, Superslicks: All Beef & Summer Sausages, Pecan Cheddar, Brick. Caraway, Edam and Pecan Cheese, Brick Cheese, Sharp Cheddar We’ve Got What The Boys Want! B ings Bacon Cheddar. Cheese and Dobosh Tone.

Scrubbed Corduroy Coordinates (2 STONES) 2.S0 each SPECIAL! add'l stone AuthenUc . The Porta Color* Each Slone represents the birth date of Chassis From Billy The Kid® HUMMEL DESIGN HUMMEL DESIGN another family member. CLDCK TREE ORNAMENT • GE's Patented In-Line Glass or Ceramic Picture Tube System Rub-a-dub-dub, It’s already scrubbed. They’re still the rugged, easy- * 10.98 Design LADY REMINGTON . VHF “Pre-Set” Fine Tuning care favorites that go from play to school to Grandma’s ... the *4. Electric Shaver POLAROID . 70 Position "Click-In” difference Is pre-washing so they’re soft and so-o comfortable. Western others tram $2. UHF Tuning style jacket and panel-seamed pants with lots of pockets. Choose faded \9 4 Super Shooter • Handle brown or faded blue. 9 * High Imped plaetic cabinet wKh TBF14DR Separate heads for legs, ivory finish Luncheon: M ild Beerwurst, Braunschweiger, Cheese Rolls: Cheese rolls and wedges. underarms. Built-in light, C am era TOTAL VALUE . . . more All Beef Sausages. Brick, Sharp Cheddar, Cheddar, Cheddar with Sherry, Cheddar Caraway and Colby Cheeses. with Bacon, Cheddar with Pecan. adjustable guard.#LR71 You may order the capacity than ever In -a n d packed models shown, this slim width — with deluxe Pants sizes 4 to 7 Slim & Regular...... 9,j25 more luxury features It’s always hard to find something nice for everyone on your holiday list. € through ua, your Pants sizes 8 to 12 Slim & Regular...!!!!! iilis o than ever at this low convenience So this year, why not solve your holiday gift problems at The Swiss SOUND DESIGN franchised QE pricel Compare .. . Colony? We can help you select distinctive gift packs of cheeses, sausages Pants sizes 25” to 30” w aists ...... 14.00 dealer. you'll buy GEI features 1 M odel W H E 5254V Y WN8 fruits and even fancy pastries. And they’re already boxed, wrapped, and icady Jacket sizes 6 & 7.....11.50 Sizes 8 to 12 !!! 13.00 LHalkie-Talkie to put under the tree. There are over 50 gifts to choose from, with pricesi Push-to-talk button, starting at just $4.50, We honor most major credit cards, and, if you wis/i, on/of( and volume n A “ » we’ll ship your gifts anywhere in the U.S.A. control. #5143 ^ INSTANT CREDIT AVAILABLE AL S O SHOP MANCHESTER C O N S U M i R MANCHESTER At All Our 9 Youth Centre Stores SAKS MANCHESTER POLAROID KODAK C126-20 SYLVANIA West Hartford • Wethersfield • Manchester • Bloomfield C U A R A N C E PARKADE S X 7 0 F IL M masier charge! [Manchester Parkade’ C I N U R Enfield Square • Avon/Simsbury • Bristol • Meriden Square STAINED GLASS COLORFUL DICKENS and C O L O R F IL M MAGICUBES l$ :a E > | 3SI0 MAIN U And now Fairfield Mall in Chicopee In Lead Frames NAUTICAL FACES 4 7 4 Take. 20 * 2 6 X lyp* cubui. * 3 2 HARIEORO OPEN Variety ot MoUts Hand crattod In England C&lor Printi J f_ 12lla«hui. J . j 4PPIUNCU r.V', aNf^RS 649-8535 SUNDAY 0heSwl$sO)1ony From *1 to *8 8.98 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 - PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 Eremita-Howe F r o m Y o u r B irth s Cheryl Lea Howe of Manchester Neighbor’s Kitchen miHHumim mm and Michael W. Eremita of Fortin, Chad .Michael, son of Hansen, Jonah Prentiss, son of Mansfield, were married Oct. 25, at By Vivian Ferguson Lawrence V. and Mary E. Griffin Frederick P. and Laura Nakos St. Philips Church in Ashford. CCOUPOIM OFFERj Fortin of 1C Mt. Vernon Dr., Vernon. Hansen of Yeomans Rd., Columbia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. He was born Oct. 31 at Rockville He was born Nov. 24 at Manchester and Mrs. Robert W. Howe Sr. of 95A This is the season for »I General Hospital. His maternal Memorial Hospital. His maternal Sycamore Lane. The bridegroom is baking cookies. Many of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. our readers have been get­ Kenneth Griffin of 118 French Rd., James Nakos of East Hartford. His Eremita of Mansfield. ting out the old family Bolton. His paternal grandparents paternal grandmother is Mrs. The Rev. Norbert Belliveau of St. recipes for Christmas are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fortin of Catherine Nakos of Hartford. Philips Church celebrated the nuptial giving and family enjoy­ Winslow, Maine. He has a brother, Mass and performed the double-ring ment. Shane Lawrence, I'A. ceremony. Mrs. Alex Varga of Many of the ladies who Niemann, Jessica Mirhele, Ashford was organist. volunteer their services to daughter of Kenneth C. Jr. and The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of sheer the Lutz Junior Museum Kravontka, Kristine Noelle, Michele Boucher Niemann of 5 organza and Alencon lace and Venise have been doing the same daughter of Mark and Janet Forand Quarry St., Rockville. She was born lace designed with fitted bodice, por­ thing but for a different Kravontka of 225 School St. She was Nov. 22 at Rockville General trait neckline edged with Venice lace reason. On Saturday, the l i H J H i n H born Nov. 19 at Manchester Hospital. Her maternal grandparents and Full Bishop sleeves, high-rise museum is doing Memorial Hospital. Her maternal are Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Boucher 317 Highland St., Manchetter waist with circular skirt edged with a something a little different grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of 97 Pinnacle Rd., Ellington. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and wide border at hemline extending with the Christmas holiday The Choicest Meat In Town! Edward Forand of East Hampton. Guest caller Mrs. Kenneth C. Niemann of Job’s into a chapel-length train. Her finger in mind. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. Hili Rd., Ellington. She has a tip veil was a mantilla of imported Beginning at 10 a.m. un­ ■lllllltll and Mrs. Andrew Kravontka of 223 brother, Joel Kenneth. Jim Mayo, of Magnolia, Mass., will silk illusion with wide border of re­ til 1 p.m., you can attend a School St. Her maternal great­ be guest caller at Manchester Square embroidered Alencon lace and holiday cookie sale, enjoy a grandfather is Joseph Fontaine of u s o n (COtJPON OFFER) Dance Club dance Saturday from 8 to matching lace appliques. She carried craft exchange and East Hampton. Her paternal great­ lllaiH, Timothy David, son of 11 p.m. at Manchester High School. a colonial bouquet of miniature white purchase gifts from the grandmother is Mrs. Jeanne Bruce J. and Deborah A. Chatterton I » , CHOICE Russ and Anita White will cue the carnations, white pompons, orange museum store. While Passcantell of Manchester. Blais of 1238 Hartford Tpke., Rockville. He was born Nov. 25 at rounds. sweetheart roses and baby’s breath. watching demonstrations Mayo is one of the country’s Rockville General Hospital. His Miss Donna Howe of Manchester, of various holiday crafts, leading square dance callers and maternal grandparents are Mr. and was her sister’s maid of honor. such as knitted ornaments, calls regularly for six clubs in his irUh This Coupon Itackuw, Sharon Hilary, daughter Mrs. Robert (J. Chatterton of 49 Bridesmaids were Melanie Eremita paper ornaments, braided home area of New England. In addi­ of Monroe H. and Anita Fisher South St., Vernon. His paternal of Mansfield, the bridgeroom’s cloth wreaths, one can Our Customers Find This To LIQUID WOOLITE tion to making frequent calling trips Rackow of 75 Highwood Dr. She was grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John sister; and Miss Nancy Forde of munch on the deliciously to other parts of the country and born Nov. 25 at Manchester W. Blais of 47 Wilson Lane, Vernon. Manchester. Miss Jennifer Lee Howe rich cookies whilst sipping Canada, he also participates in con­ Be The Only Stamp Worth Memorial Hospital. Her maternal He has a brother, Christopher of West Hartford, the bride’s niece, hot chocolate or coffee. stiKstc! or.' ventions and festivals and conducts There is a nominal sum M . 9 9 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Michael, Vk. was flower girl. Good thru Saturday, Dec. 6th callers classes. His calling is also for a taste of the goodies or Fisher of Jersey City, N.J. Her Gregory G. Zlotnick of Mansfield Saving; Need We Say More? Redeem at Highland Park Market paternal grandmother is Mrs. Shirley heard on 1975 Sets-in-Order records served as best man. Ushers were you can buy a bag to take Limit One Coupon Per Family as well as the Scope, MacGregor and home. Recipes and instruc­ Rackow of Lynbrook, N.Y. She has a Phelps, Colleen Marie, daughter Wesley Beebe and Andrew Syzdek, Pulse labels. tions for the crafts can also sister, Beth. of Arthur and Joyce Drake Phelps of both of Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Stackpole will be had for a small sum. 56 Starkweather St. She was born A reception was held at St. Philip’s Nov. 25 at Manchester Memorial Yiave door duty at Saturday’s dance. Church Center, after which the cou­ It is hoped that this new Grahon, Juson Philip, son of Refreshments will be served by Mr. idea will become an annual Charles P. and Lyhn Krajewski Hospital. Her maternal grandmother ple left on a trip to the Pocono Moun­ is Mrs. Eunice H. Drake of and Mrs. George Strimaitis, Mr. and event at the museum, af­ Grabon of 176L Homestead St. He tains in Pennsylvania. They will Susan Bushnell, 3, enjoys munching on holiday Norwichtown. Her paternal grand­ Mrs. J. Albert Surprenant, Mr. and fording a look for some was born Nov. 25 at Rockville reside in Mansfield. mother is Mrs. Mildred Phelps of Mrs. John Thieling and Mr. and Mrs. visitors and an education cookies made by her mom, Mary Jane Bushnell General Hospital. His maternal Mrs. Eremita is employed as an Middle Rd., Ellington. She has a George Thurber. assistant evaluation analyst at Flaum Photo for others. of 66 Thayer Rd. (Herald photo by Uunn) illlllllllllllllllllll grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ The club will have a Christmas Mary Jane Bushnell of 66 brother, Randall, 14; and five sisters, Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford. cis Krajewski of Enfield. His pater­ party, Dec. 23 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Eremita Thayer Rd., wife of Dr. Brenda, 16, Connie, 15, Cheryl, 12, Mr. Eremita is employed as a cap­ '/2 cup honey nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Waddell School for all class and club Richard Bushnell who minutes. Cut before cool. Doreen, 10, and Beverly, 5. tain in the Mansfield Fire Depart­ ‘/2 cup peanut butter Kazmer Grabon of Enfield. members. owns the Veterinary Keeps well in metal con­ V.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS! ment. tainer. '/2 cup granola-type cereal, Hospital in Manchester, crushed has been busy baking for The Bushnells have two All Meat^ Are Freshly Cut; They’re Never Pre-Packaged! children — Andrew 4 and Mix dry milk, honey and 7 " the event. She became in­ peanut butter together un­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1st CUT ^ ^ Main St. open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5, Thurs. til 9:001 Susan 3. Mary Jane is Parkade open Mon.-FrI. 10:00-9, Sat. til 61 volved with the museum as til well blended. Chill. a result of her friendship treasurer and co-chairman & of publicity for the Form into balls the size of with the founder. Miss marbles and roll in cereal. CHUCK STEAK or ROAST ia79^ museum volunteer group. Hazel Lutz, a former Makes 3 dozen. For best U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT ^ ^ teacher. Mary Jane's She is a member of the r results, store in molassess sugar cookies Women’s Club and the T Alumni of Phi Mu Sorority. refrigerator. are excellent. The Scotch Addendum: We are CHUCK STEAK or ROAST . 99^ shortbread is a rich cookie Dana McCarthy of 413 Parker St., Manchester reprinting the recipe for U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER STEAKS ^ H A for those who like Sicilian Totos (Nut Balls) f I somthing sweet yet plain. and Nina Dvornek of Lon­ don Rd., Hebron are sub­ in its entirely, due to an We Give Old Fashion Molassess Sugar Cookies error BROIL . 12*1.59 mitting cookies for the Butcher Service^^ 3/4 cup shortening U.S.O.A. CHOICE LEAN MEAH A A sale. Dana’s Moon Balls Sicilian T oIoh 1 cup sugar (Nut BulU) V4 cup molasses are a health-food dessert At Our Service Meat made with nonfat dry milk, V2 lb. melted shortening 1 egg 1 box (V2 lb.) raisins SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 12 99^ honey, peanut butter and 2 cups sifted flour 2 lbs. flour Department, You U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN ^ A 2 teaspoons baking soda granola cereal — no cooking required. Nina’s 1 lb. sugar ’illlklM m Sb. */2 teaspoon ground cloves butter horns are rich with 2 tablespoons baking See Both Sides of */2 teaspoon ginger. powder STEWMGIIEEF „ ’ 1.49 sour cream and butter. 1 teaspoon cinnamon U.S.D.A. CHOICE Bulter Horns */2 cup chopped walnuts ‘/2 teaspoon sait the Meat You Buy! 2 cups flour */2 lb. dried fruit Melt shortening in a 3 or 1 tablespoon cinnamon 4-quart saucepan over low 1 egg yolk ...... LB. 1.09 3 tablespoons cocoa CALIFORNIA CHUCK ROASTS heat. Remove from heat 8 ozs. butter V2 teaspoon cloves and cool. Then add sugar, % cup sour cream Melt shortening and cool molasses and egg; beat Cut butter into flour with slightly. Bring raisins to well. Sift flour and spices finger tips. Add egg yolk and sour cream until boil in one quart water. To together; add to first blended. Wrap in waxed dry ingredients, add . mixture and mix well. paper sprinkled with flour. raisins, water in which Chill, form into 1-inch Illlllllllllllllllllll'■ ^ ■■ ■ 1.^ Chill in refrigerator they were boiled, and the balls, roll in granulated several hours or overnight. melted, cooled shortening. sugar and place two inches Thrifty Grocery Specials Divide into six parts (keep Add nuts, fru its and apart on greased cookie SU NSW EET ^ dough in refrigerator until raisins. Note: No eggs in FlrsfOfiFfhe Jbmt-7resh sheets. Bake at 375 for 8-10 ready to use). Roll into cir­ this recipe. Oil hands and PRUNE JUICE ...... 40-oz jar 5 9 * minutes. Makes four cle Vs” thick. Sprinkle with form mixture into balls. SWEET LIFE JUMBO dozen. Srutrh Sliorlltread sugar-nut mixture. Cut into Place on well-greased NAPKINS ...... isocount 3 9 ^ p m a u a cookie sheet. Bake at 325- LA ROSA RIBBED */2 lb. butter 12 wedge-shaped sections. 350 for 12-15 minutes. ‘/2 cup sugar Roll each wedge starting LASAGNE...... 4 9 * 3 cups flour with widest portion. Bake For frosting: Mix one PROGRESSO ITALIAN STYLE U.S. No. 1 Maine 0 on greased cookie sheet un­ box confectioners sugar Cream butter and sugar, TOMATOES...... 35 0Z. 5 9 * , 10 lb. bag add flour gradually. The til golden brown — about with water, adding water PRINCE _ _ POTATOES last of the flour will have to 20-25 minutes at 375. little by little until liquid is Siigur-N’ul Mixture creamy and smooth. Dip SPAGHEni SAUCE...... ie-oz iar 2 s 8 9 « be worked in by hand. Pat PETER PAN ^ Crisp California dough in 8-inch circles or 2 cups sugar nut balls. Place on waxed the back of two 9-inch 2 cups finely chopped nuts paper or aluminum foil to PEANUT BUTTER...... laoz.7 9 * CELERY bunch round cake pans, un- 2Vz teaspoons cinnamon drip. May be sprinkled KRAFT ^ greased, Prick with fork Moon BuMh with colored jimmies. GRAPE J E L L Y ...... 2 ms 7 9 * Vine Ripe Family Pack and bake at 350 for 3C 1 cup non-fat dry milk MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ^ a COFFEE...... 10 oz. * 2 . 2 9 TOMATOES O&C FRENCH FRIED ^ ONION RINGS ...... 3 0Z.3 s 8 9 * Red Delicious h MENUS DOLE - IN OWN JUICE PINEAPPLE...... 200Z 4 9 * APPLES 4 3 '' School HFSM Menus Frozen & Dairy Specials \ Menus which will be prepared and Menus which wili be served in TROPICANA Manchester Public Schools, Dec. 8- served by students in the Inter­ 12, are as follows: national Food Course in the Depart­ ORANGE JUICE ...... 120Z3 9 * FISH D E P T .^ JGREEN GIANT NIBLETS ^ Monday: Elementary schools, V2 ment of Hotel and Food Services, at STORE SPECIALS day, no lunch. Junior and Senior Manchester Community College Dec. CORN or GREEN PEAS...... 10 oz. 3 s M . 0 0 9 and 10 are as follows: High menu, baked link sausage, BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIED OR CRINCLE CUT HOURS FRESH, LIVE, MAINE applesauce, whipped potato, buttered Tuesday: Polynesian Night, cold POTATOES...... 9-ozpkg 4 i{ 8 9 * carrots, bread, butter, milk, pears. fruit soup, Hawaiian chicken, BIRDSEYE ' Mon. & Tues. Tuesday: Hamburg patty on a roll, cauliflower polinaise, rice, pineapple salad, pineapple up-side-down cake, COOL W H IP ...... 9 0Z. 4 9 * 'til 6:00 tasty taters. buttered beets, milk, ap­ FSWEET LIFE ROUND LOBSTERS ple crisp. Wednesday: Elementary banana bran muffins, coffee or tea. Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Wednesday: Spanish and Por­ WAFFLES...... 12-oz pkg 35*1.00 schools, ‘/2 day, no lunch. Junior and ’til 9:00 lb. « 2 . 3 9 Senior High, breaded veal cutlet, tugese Night, Sancocho de Columbia CELESTE BAMBINO tomato sauce, whipped potatoes, (chicken and pork vegetable soup). DELUXE P IZ Z A ...... 10 oz. 7 9 * Sat. & Sun. buttered wax beans, bread, butter, Paella (rice, vegetables, pork, HOOD VANILLA ’til 6:00 - Plus - milk and mixed fruit. chicken, seafoods), garden salad, ICECREAM BARS ...... 12 pack 9 9 * Thursday: Lasagna with meat Porto Pudin Flan (Portugese pud­ TROPICANA The Above our 'Inner Secret' plaids & checks great gift knits ... sauce, tossed salad, bread, butter, ding), Massa Sovada (Portguese Specials Are FRESH FILLET milk, ice cream. sweet bread), coffee or tea. ORANGE JUICE ...... 64 oz 7 9 * BLUE BONNET Ring tells a l l ... go a long way .. 2-pc. pantsuits P’riday: Orange juice, toasted Dinners are served promptly at 6 Good OF SOLE cheese sandwich, cranberry molded p.m. in the dining room located in the MARGARINE...... 1-lb. quarters 2 s 8 9 * Thru salad, milk, fudge cookies. Student Center building at 60 Bidwell PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE CHIP OR SUGAR Exciting, new fabric blend gives you the St. Reservations will be held until the CO O KIES...... 160Z 8 9 * Saturday Are you ‘tense’ black, ‘OK’ green, To make your holiday dressing so day before the dinner is to be served. December 8th lb. 1 . 4 9 ‘serene’ blue or a mood (and color in merry! Famous maker wool blends, luxurious quality of wool with the washability of polyester... machine wash, j between!?! The chemically treated gently flowing A-llne skirts. Side zip. Children's party Saturday at VFW stone changes color to match your Pretty checks and plaids in 8-16. . tumble dry or dry cleani 3 styles! Blazer mood. Get yours and one for a friend, sportswear, downtown and Parkade. ^ jacket, square yoke style or jacket with pleated pockets as shown! 9 beautiful make appearances during the after­ set in silver or gold tones. Adjustable The Anderson-Shea Post of the shades, but not every style in every color noon. There will also be styles and sizes, jewelry, downtown and VFW and Auxiliary will conduct its refreshments. Post and Auxiliary or size! 8-18. dresses, downtown and annual Children’s Christmas Party Parkade. chairmen for this affair are Cary $ 2 6 x a lu e Parkade. Saturday, at the Post Home, 608 E. Crane and Mrs. Edward Sticknev. Center St., from 2 to 5 p.m. ( Santa and Bozo the clown will iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., 'Thurs.. Dec. 4, 1975 - PAGE THIRTEEN Natural Christmas trees 4~H Clubs to ma k OLLEGE NOTES I are available in state A b o u t Achievement Coffee growers approve pact Holiday candle tow n Manchester 4-H Clubs wiu have Janet Brewer of 100 Scott Dr., a Lisa M. Perreault of 40 E. Maple workshop planned their annual Achievemeny Night St. has been named a Sarah Williston junior musiemj^or has participated The Lutz Junior Museum at 126' program Friday at 7:30 at Concordia scholar at Mount Holyoke College, John E. Hibbard, secretary- with a minimum capacity of two in a special choni&^at Abilene Chris­ Cedar St. will offer a sandcast cam- Lutheran Church. The evpnt is open South Hadley, Mass., for achieving forester of the Connecticut Forest gallons of water are required in tian College, AbilenI, Tex., in recor­ die workshop Tuesday from 1 to 2:30 and Park Association, Inc., indicated places of public assembly and stands to the public. ding 18 hymns for use by nearly 80 academic excellence in her first two setting up flexible exports A setback card game will be played p.m. at the museum. today that persons engaged in the with a minimum capacity of one million inhabitants of Indonesia for years of college, and a wipner of the Miss Shelly Riley o&^the Hillstown production of Christmas trees in gallon are required in individual Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall of the second straight year. The recor­ fourth prize for academic honors. Mayfair Gardens. All Mayfair Leather Pounders wiH be the master The workshop will be taught by Connecticut have a good supply of living units of multiple family dings will be used on a radio program She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. LONDON (UPI) - The Inter­ But it provides for the introduction The new treaty, replacing one of ceremonies. ’The program will Steven Fish who has exhibited his trees available for the 1975 Christ­ dwellings. residents are invited. over two Indonesian radio stations. Roger C. Perreault. _____ national Coffee Council Wednesday of a new-style export quotas, based negotiated in 1968 and since extended highlight the work and projects done candles throughout the New England mas season. Hibbard said that during “There are many growers selling She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. approved a treaty setting up a flexi­ on a variable formula, if coffee sur­ without economic provisions, now area. by each club in town. Slides on some Eugene Brewer. He is the pastor of ble export quota system that would pluses force the price down. Another goes to the United Nations for of­ the past several years, the produc­ The board of Christian Education of the county activities, including the the Church of Christ at Vernon and adjust to meet shifts in the world’s trigger would suspend export quotas tion of high quality natural trees in of Center Congregational Church wijl Hollis Franklin, daughter of Mr. ficial approval of translations. All materials for these candles are 4-H apple orchard and teen oppor- Lydall Sts. coffee supply. again if prices rise 15 per cent above Members nations there will signify the state has been on the increase meet tonight at 7:30 in the Feder^ and Mrs. Robert H. Franklin of 63 supplied. Pre-registration is -iunities, will be shown. The six-year treaty, due to take and more and more of Connecticut’s tion Room of the church. Arvine Place, will participate in a a base line. their intention to ratify it, then sub­ required. There will be a fee of $3.25 citizens have sought freshly cut Edward Merritt, Hartford County James H. LaChapelle is practice joint presentation of Handel’s effect next Oct. 1 after ratification The council began meeting NoV. 3 mit it to the their respective for members, and $4.25 for non­ trees. 4-H extension agent, will announce teaching in physical education “Messiah” by the choirs of Hood by 61 member governments, allows a to wind up two years of sluggish legislatures for ratification. members. classes in Manchester schools. He is “free-for-all” coffee market in the debate on regulation of the world’s American sources predicted dif­ Natural Christmas trees have been First Church of Christ, Scientist, is county awards given to Manchester College in Frederick, Md., and the The museum will also offer a New a senior at Norwich University, current situation of tight supplies. most valuable commodity after oil. ficulty in getting an election-year marketed in a variety of ways over sponsoring a free public lecture area 4-H members. Leaders of each U.S. NaVal Academy. Performances Year’s workshop and party Dec. 30 Northfield, Vt. He is the son of Mr. Congress to complete ratification by the years, and recently it has become tonight at 8 at the church, 447 N. club will present certificates of wilt be given on the Hood campus and from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Children in and Mrs. Henry LaChapelle, 54 Oct. 1, but said the treaty could come increasingly popular for families to Main St. The topic is “Safe in God’s achievement to club members. Food at the U.S. Naval Academy in An­ kindergarten through Grade 6 are Spruce St. napolis, Md. into force on schedule nonetheless. pick out their own yule tree at plan­ Care.’’ baked by 4-H members will be given eligible to enroll. tations throughout the state. In some as prizes and refreshments will be cases the grower allows families to Jehovah’s Witnesses will have a served. Poetry reading Friday The morning will include crafts, cut their own trees; and in other in­ theocratic ministry school tonight at New Year’s cooking, resolutions and stances, the grower cuts the tree 7:30 and a service meeting at 8:35 in A b o u t other activities. Enrollment is after the family has selected the Kingdom Hall, N. Main St. Breast exam day at UConn Joan Shapiro and Patricia Roth magazines and anthologies. limited. There will be a fee of $1 for tree. In some cases, the trees are Schwartz will read samplings of their She has taught English at Southern members and $2 for non-members. examination. pogtry at the Manchester Communi-, Connecticut State. College, Quin- chosen quite early in the season, but Manchester Young Marines will A self-breast examination and tow n Nurse practitioners from the Further information is available by in most cases the activity all occurs meet tonight at 7 at Howell Cheney screening clinic will be offered by the ty College Women’s Center nipiac College and the University of UConn Infirmary and Mt. Sinai calling the museum at 643-0949. during the second and thinl weekends Regional Vocational-Technical University of Connecticut Women’s December poetry reading Friday at 8 New Haven. freshly cut trees throughout the state Oak Hill PTG Hospital will be available to give in­ p.m. at the Foot Prints Art Gallery Ms. Schwartz is director of in December so that the customer School. Center on Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 7 The Westbill Gardens Social Club so that families do not travel long dividual exams. on Main St. women’s programs at the Hartford will be assured of a freshly cut tree p.m. Child care will be provided. will meet in Herrmann Hall Friday distances to get their tree," Hibbard The program is free to all women. Ms. Shapiro, an honors graduate of Region YWCA. She has given which will retain its needles The Rev. C. Henry Anderson, co­ Discussion and a film from the at 1:15 p.m. There will be a kitchen said. Women may drop in at any time. Brandeis University, has had her readings of her poetry at Wooden throughout the holiday season. pastor of Emanuel Lutheran Church, meets Sunday American Cancer Society will be social after the meeting. poetry published in literary Ships and the YWCA in Hartford. In addition to the needle retention will conduct an adult Bible study used to teach how to do a self-breast For further information, call the factor of freshly cut trees, an added Friday at 2 p.m. in the church The regular statewide bi-monthly center at 486-4738. Customer helps dividend of safety is also afforded reception room. meeting of the Oak Hill School for the foil shoplifter when trees are placed in the stands Blind Parent-Teachers Group will be Card sale aids retarded PUBLIC RECORDS Bentley school fair with high water capacity and kept Retirees party St. Stephen's Prayer Group of St. at the school on Sunday, at 6:30 p.m. Thanks to a sharp-eyed female watered. Persons using natural trees Mary’s Episcopal Church will meet Christmas Cards and 1976 Calen- and calendars will be on sale this customer and two young, fast moving are urged to keep them in water as [|ars designed by retarded citizens Saturday, at Lincoln Center from 11 Warranty deed salesman, a would-be young male tonight at 8 at the church. George Durham, director of Day set for Saturday they will shed few needles and will Connecticut Northeast Chapter, nay be purchased at the Sheltered a.m. to 3 p.m. These cards are tax Rene Veilleux to Clarence E. thief failed to make off with two Treatment Services in West Hart­ not support flame. American Association of Retired A Bible study will be conducted /Workshop located in Lincoln Center exempt and tax deductible. Zachary Sr. and Shirley B. Zachary, shirts he tried to steal from Regal ford, will be guest speaker. He is The Bentley School will sponsor a The clients at Lincoln Center will Dress dolls for Christmas The current Connecticut Fire Safe­ Persons, (AARP), will have its an­ weekdays until 2 p.m. As a special Purchases benefit the Manchester property on Dougherty St., $41,500. Men’s Shop on Main St. yesterday at tonight at 7:30 at United Pentecostal currently conducting a trainini Christmas Fair Sa^rday from 10 have an Ornament Shop featuring ty Code regulations regarding the use nual Christmas party Dec. 19 at 1 service to the community the cards Association for Retarded Citizens. Federal lax liens 11 a.m. Church, 187 Woodbridge St. program for Oak Hill staff member a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school Christmas decorations they have of Christmas trees in places of public p.m. at Willie’s Steak House. Internal Revenue Service against While all the sales staff was I on the use of behavior modification auditorium. made. Arranging hairdos and putting the final touches on these dolls assembly and individual living units A roast beef dinner will be served. John P. and Carol H. McKeown, 23 the lady noticed the man taking tv The New Members Group of techniques. ‘Christmas program- Featured among the booth displays For the children, there will be a are members of the American Legion Auxiliary of the Dilworth- of multiple family dwellings require A strolling accordionist, James Richmond Dr., $12,059.90. shirts and putting them under ^ is Center Congregational Church will are toys in the Elf’s Corner, plants at magic show every half hour. Cornell-Quey Post. Mrs. Muriel Grover, left, chairman of the that cut trees be placed in stands Mulready, will play requested selec­ Roger D. Wiley and Miss Barbara supper-meeting at 7. Internal Revenue Service against arm and heading out the store. _ have a family supper Friday at 6:30 The Round Table Singers of the Mistletoe and Holly booth, hand­ Of particular interest to skaters with a high water capacity. Stands tions and, later, for dancing. Door Kircher of the school staff will serve David and Beverly Ingraham, 43C children and youth program of the auxiliary and Mrs. Mary E. The thief did get out of the store p.m. in Woodruff Hall of the church Manchester High School will present Mr. and Mrs. Claus will attend. crafted items in the Christmas Shop, will be an ice skate exchange. prizes will be awarded. as host and hostess for the meeting. Esquire Dr., $1,640.14. LeDuc, auxiliary president are displaying some of the 25 dolls and started to run up the street but preceded by a social period at 6 in the their annual Christmas sing for the Members are remirided to bring baked goods at the Sugar Plum Shop, Children may bring their outgrown SANTA'S Federation Room. Refreshments will be served. was chased by two salesmen. The 50/50 Club of St. Mary’s Episcopal exchange gifts and canned food Marriage license penny candy in the Candy Cane skates and exchange them for a pair that were dressed by members and friends of the post to be given shirts were dropped and recovered HELPERS Church Friday after the club’s which will be given to the Emergen­ Clarence Earl Snow, East Hart­ Corner, and Rudolph’s Raffle Booth. that fits. to the Salvation Army for distribution as gifts for under­ cy Pantry. ford, and Marian May Mockalis, Ver­ privileged children in the Hartford area. (Herald photo by Dunn) undamaged. non. sequlns-beada-trlms-styrofoam we have everything for your early holiday decorations! Misuse of FBI not new BARGAINS Sears extended over the years through ad­ congressmen in groups opposing in­ IN BLOOM WASHINGTON (UPI) - Political meS 10 / >55.90 *9.201 1 2 76 6 0 0 12 of pimientos or pimiento products. \ 67 B o / ST.90 15 90 r 3 oo" they may become erratic. and abroad. MONTPELIER, Vt. MINI-SPORT and importal 5 20 13 \ 6 3 M 45 .9 0 8.00 2 84 OF your lif< 5 6 0 13 «7 l6 46 .9 0 The devices, which are surgically 7.20 ‘■3 0 2 ' The FDA also announced recall of (UPI) — Prompted in large 6 15'156-i; 6 ^ 0 51.90 e.eo 3 50 implanted to maintain a regular 5 60 14’ 6 ^ 0 53.90 13.20 3 26 some more canned Spanish pimien­ measure by public 6 4 5 14 fl58 They were recalled by three 51.90 8.80 3 52 heart beat, were manufactured by Are 13 5 6 0 15 47.90 14.50 3 38 tos. criticism, the Corrections tlKtw alU 6 00 151 / 73 10\ 55 90 17.20 different American firms. In all >3 54 3 48 the Cordis Corp. of Miami. The FDA 6 85 15 ^ 74 50 ' 59 90 14.80 3 74 The announcement Wednesday in­ Department has abolished Just when you STTTTpTW h rrT T tin r cases the cans bear the Foreign Av, --- 1 said Wednesday Cordis told doctors its seven-year-old program volved cans manufactured by Jose Registry No. R.E. 26.206 on the label. think you’ve seen it C7fl 13 1 64 80 , 55.90 of the problem on Oct. 14 and of holiday furloughs for 8.90 3 98 Maria Garcia Gomariz of Murcia. all, there’s still wa&m body pll«il ** C78 14 \ 67 2 0 / 55.90 11.30 4 08 • Choose from normal, permanent press, and E7B 14 \ 6 9 90r 57.90 12.00 4 b4 offenders. F7S >4 more that meets \ 2 ^ 61.90 10.60 4 80 “That program is dead,” G78 14 05.90 9.80 5 12 “air only” settings H78 «4 8X40 69.90 11.50 5 5 4 Corrections Commissioner the eye. That’s >78 1b 63.90 No Monthly Payment Until February on Sears Deferred Easy Payment ^ Convenient pre-set temperatures perpalroffour •re-ij 10 60 4 9 0 Blackweflt G78 15 A 7eD 67.9d 9.70 5 20 Plan. (’There wilt be a finance charge for the deferral period.) ^ i *» « ** -ii j ki R. Kent Stoneman told UPI what makes The 1974 winter pricetl d b iO F (Hut >3 68 H7B 15 /83' 401 71.90 11.50 5 60 rC T perpiir J78-15- / 96 io \ 81.90 14.20 5 98 Air only” fluffs pillows and blankets, dries Wednesday. Deal a browser’s L78 15 ^ 90 30 ' 7 7 ,9 0 - 12.40 6 2 2 “There will be no Christ­ double belted rainwear without heat delight...Unique :;^dr^^^SUP-R-BEU for long mlleagel F78 14 \ 77 2 0 / 6 7 .9 0 9.30 4 94 mas furloughs this year.” G78 14 gift apparel in now \ a o 4 / 71.90 8.50 5 24 • Electric Dryer priced as low as *117.00 H78 14* 83.90 12.40 5 68 Last year, a furor was G78 1b V&O styles for him and SAVE $ | B i i t e g g 7 3 .9 0 8.6 0 1 38 raised when it was learned H7B 15 79.90 8.70 5 84 J78 15' / f t 2 1 ^ 89.90 12.20 6 18 for her...at prices psff oft our ire M L78 15 a number of men convicted y Mf., , ■iMfcwelli / 96 0 0 \ 86.90 10.10 642 1974 winter pricesi m •a* '3 # ; P*•* Kenmore 3-Cycle n r perpew 8R7B 13 Kenmore Compact murder and rape, were L 104 90 , •7 .9 0 17.00 4 32 H and e m ­ CR70 13 \120 6o / 6 9 .9 0 30.10 4 64 furloughed for Christmas. CR7B 14 “\l2 1 4 (/ 01.90 28.50 4 68 broidered shirts STEEL BELTED RADIAL OR70-14 \22 8|j 93.90 28.90 4 90 Automatic The outcry resulted in Redial traction, handling and mileage with strength of steel ER78 14 iX STb 9 5 .9 0 29.80 5 10 and Portable from India, FR78 14 i^ ifio 101.90 28.70' 5 34 legislation being sponsored GR78 14 14S00 105.90 34.10 5 78 HR78 14 sweater-tops with i u y 6 113.90 36.90 6 18 Washer that would have curtailed SAVE IT" »'43"L FR78 15 112 Ad 109.90 26 90 5 52 Washer CiR78-15 h i a \ 109.90 33 70 5 92 the department’s power to intricate designs, le^erprtroff our I Aiire 13 HR7B 15 I SleakwaHt n a a a d i 117.90 36.50 6 34 I winter pricetl JR78 15 /18 3 7 0 \ 123.90 39'80 6 6 2 Sears Regular Low Price grant furloughs. The bill handsomely tooled LR7B 15 N ? 0 90 127 90 43 00 Pneed u shown si FirtsitMw Slerss. Comosutivsly pncsd whatsvsr Fiiettons tifsi art *okl 6 92 got nowhere during the Alfa <1 ikM

I 1 "S PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., Dec. 4. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 - PAGE FU-TEEN Obituaries Herald enters Ecologic-economic balance Governor donates | Bank robbery rate Mrs. Ramona L. Potter Mrs. Mae B. Gadder pay hike to state• |» ROCKVILLE—Mrs. Ramona Lan- Mrs. Mae Bridget Cadder, 82, of legal battle highest in history don Potter, 84, of 16^ HigMand St. 110 Keeney St. died last night at a HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. | undergoing re-examination I Ella T. Grasso, who seems to BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - The most bank holdups were done by died Tuesday at her home. She was Manchester convalescent home. She g know that charity begins at p number of bank robb^es in Connec­ professional robbers, while this year the widow of Marcus A. Potter. was the widow of Robert S, Cadder. ticut this year is double that of the there have been many more , Bom in Erie, Pa., Mrs. Potter had Mrs. Cadder was bom Oct. 15,1895 o v e r T i m e s HARTFORD (UPI) - The I home, has donated anoSer $1,- 4 in Connecticut will make the job of be Ignored. But surely, a concern for g 750 to the near-bankrupt state | two previous years and the highest in “novices” at work. He said this lived in Essex and Hartford before in East Hartford, daughter of the late The Manchester Publishing Co., the Business Review Procedure Sec­ economy and energy crisis have deciding environmental, economic the future that utterly ignores the » treasury. p state history. makes it mudi more difficult to coming to Rockville 10 years ago. William and Bridget Nicholson publisher of The Manchester tion, which is an informal, private created a hardship for Connecticut and energy trade-offs more dfficult needs of the present is no more I Mrs. Grasso’s annual salary The state had its 52nd bank robbery catch them because there are few She was a member of the First Horan, and had lived in Manchester Evening Herald, has gone on record adininistrative procedure vdth no and New England, forcing re­ here and in surrounding states than desirable,” she told the New England I is$35,000but8hfrrejecteda|7,- of 1975 Wednesday when a nusked records to be traced. Congregational Church of Vernon. for 16 years. She was a Gold Star with the D.S. Department of Justice public input. examination of how to balance en­ anywhere else in the nation,” she chapter of the International Shade S 000 pay hike approved by the ^ man with a gun took IQiOOO from a While professionals can be traced Survivors are a stepson, Vincent H. Mother of World War II. in opposition to the purchase of the The protesting newspapers dispute vironmental and economic problems, said. ’Tree Conference. I legislature before she was ^ branch of the Connecticut National through mug shots and police files, Potter of West Hartford; 2 sisters, Survivors are 2 sons, Robert Hartford Times by the Hartford the claim of the Hartford Times it is according to Secretary of State “To meet the complex challenge of She said despite the economic % elected in November, 1974. f. Bank in Bridgeport, an FBI the FBI said, novices have a good Mrs. Edith Murphy of Seal Beach, Cadder of Manchester and John Courant. not a viable salable newspaper Gloria Schaeffer. balancing environmental, economic problems and the energy shortages, I State laws force the governor spokesman said. chance of getting away unless Calif., and Mrs. Grace Murphy of Cadder of New Britain; 5 daughters, Other newspapers which have in­ property and therefore qualifies for She said Wednesday night the and energy concerns today, we must “environmentalists should not f, to accept her salary, but she g ’The previous all-time high was 39 they’re caught the day of the crime. Long Beach, Calif.; 4 grandchildren Mrs. Francis Putira, with she whom dicated to the department they op­ exemption from the antitrust laws energy crisis and the economic lessen the emotionalism of the en­ despair, Ainerican public support for robberies in 1972, the FBI said. In N ic e said a thin man of medium and 12 great-grandchildren. she made her home, and Mrs. Arthur pose the purchase are the Journal- under the so-called “failing com­ :§ has p a s ^ it on to the treasury ^ slump were directly responsible for a vironmental debate and consider use ‘quality of life’ issues remains ^ as voluntary contributions on 1973 and 1974, the total for each year height wearing a long, green Army The funeral is Saturday at 11 a.m. Felber, both of Manchester, Mrs. Inquirer of Vernon and the Morning pany” rule. change in sentiment about the en­ of mediation techniques in that strong.” which she pays income tax. was 26. raincoat took the money from the at the First Congregational Church of Herman Bergman and Mrs. Record and the Journal, of Meriden. Carter H. White, publisher of the vironment. debate,” she said. She suggested serious thought be The FBI spokesman said in 1972, Bridgeport bank Wednesday and fled Essex with a memorial service Sun­ Richard Sawyer, both of Rockville, All of these newspapers, wMch are Meriden newspapers, expressed the “It is estimated that implementa­ “One may argue that a policy of given to possible improvements in on foot. day at 2 p.m. at the First Mrs. Donald Pomeroy of Warehouse in the small to medium circulation belief that the Hartford Times is a tion of the Clean Water Act, for vigorous environmental protection is the way the environmental debate is Congregational Church of Vernon. Point; 2 sisters, Mrs. Harry Boucher size of less than 40,000 subscribers, good newspaper with a firm circula­ example, would cost $97 billion, or the only sound long-range approach handled. Burial will be in Riverview of Hartford and Mrs. Gustave claim the proposed merger would tion base of over 70,000 subscribers $44 per American per year,” she to the nation’s problems, but in times “We might profit from the exam­ Cemetery, Essex. Chellstorp of Pompano Beach, Fla.; le^en competition, create a monopo­ and would bring more than one bona said. “With national inflation at 7.6 of economic difficulty, individuals ple set by labor and management 725LMi(klleTpk The Newkirk and Whitney Funeral 29 grandchildren and 5 great­ ly market in the Hartford region, fide offer to buy it if it were placed per cent and the unemployment at 7.8 find it increasingly hanl to engage in which have developed a highly Home, 318 Burnside Ave., ^ s t Hart­ grandchildren. thus removing the last competitive on the open market for sale. per cent in October, taxpayers are in­ long-range thinking,” she said. sophisicated system of mediation ford, is in charge of arrangements. The funeral is Saturday at 8:30 newspaper city in Connecticut, and Elizabeth Ellis, publisher of the creasingly conscious of this bill.” ‘"The danger is clear that we could and arbitration to smooth over the MANIMESTER There are no calling hours. a.m. from the John F. Tierney adversely affecting the interest of Journal-Inquirer, in an affidavit in­ “High unemployment and the high become so preoccupied with the potentially disruptive differences,” The family suggests that any Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., the public. cluded in the papers submitted to the number of marginal manufacturers short term that the long term would she said. memorial gifts may be made to with a Mass at the Church of the The Hartford Times, it was government, warns acquisition of the DtoSlE STMIFS SET. 7 to 10 P.W n either the First Congregational Assumption at 9. Burial will be in St. learned, applied to the Antitrust Times by the Courant will be Sup<*riii ark4‘ts Division in Washington over a mon^ “detr^ental to competition.” m Church of Vernon or to the First Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. Congregational Church of Essex. Friends may call at the funeral ago for clearance of the sale, through A ruling from the antitrust division home tonight from 7 to 9 and Friday is expected this month. Abduction probe expanded Howard P. Chace from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. BONUS BUYS! Howard P. Chace of Worcester, Toys for needy being accepted HARTFORD (UPI) - State poUce State police said there have been Various cars have been involved. Mass., died Wednesday at Memorial are including Litchfield County in seven incidents they believe are The two white suspects have been Hospital, Worcester. He was the Toys for Joy, a program to collect State Bank or at the Manchester their investigation of a series of ab­ related. In the first six, police said, described by their victims. One is 5- N.Y. Cut ductions and rapes of young girls and father of Howard P. Chace Jr. of Mrs. Elizabeth I. Hill Christmas toys for children of Area Conference of Churches office the victims were repeatedly raped foot-6, in 30s with a muscular Manchester. Manchester families in need, is now women that began in July, 1974. while photographs were taken. build and raspy voice. The other is Mrs. Elizabeth I. Rohan Hill, 92, of at St. Bartholomew’s Church. He is also survived by his wife, 2 in progress. The latest Incident involved a 21- In all incidents, two men captured about 6-foot-2, weighing more Uian Hartford, formerly of Manchester, Gifts should be labeled with the ighters, a brother, 11 Toys may be left in special boxes at year-old Torrington woman, who was the women, then blindfolded, gagged, 200 pounds with a pot belly and died Wednesday at her home. She content of the package, and the age grail^hildren and several great­ The Herald office, at Manchester taken from her front porch by two tied, robbed and raped them. The smokes heavily. was the widow of George E. Hill. and sex of the child for whom it is in­ grandchildren. tended. men when she returned home from first Incident on July 13, 1974, in­ State police urge anyone who may SIRLOIN The funeral is Friday at 1 p.m. at Mrs. Hill was born in Manchester work late the afternoon of Nov. 5. volved a 17-year-old ^ rl. have been attacked, or escaped at­ Aldersgate Methodist Church, 1048 and had lived in the Hartford area Police said she was taken to the Far­ Since then, teen-age girls as young tack, by the two to report their infor­ Main St., Worcester. The Rev. most of her life. Monument toppled by errant auto mington Country Club grounds in as 14 have been abducted by the pair. mation, which will be treated con­ Thomas McKeown, pastor, will of­ Survivors are two sons, James K. Country club fees Farmington and raped. fidentially. Hill of Manchester and Charles Hill ficiate. Burial will be in Hope Arrigo Aimetti of the Manchester base and knocking it over. Aimetti, ■The proposed membership fees of Monterey, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. the present $300 for men and $200 for Cemetery, Worcester. Memorial Co. stands in tracks of who originally made the monument, being recommended by Manchester Dorothy Weir of Hartford; and two women to $335 for each. ’There would STEAKS The Caswell-King Funeral Home, automobile to examine World War II was contacted by Town Park Supt. Country Club and, if adopted by the grandchildren. cease to be a differential in the dues open every nite ’til 474 Grove St., Worcester, is in charge monument at Munro Park knocked Ernest ’Tureck to repair the damage. Board of Directors, would be Floods devastate J The funeral is Saturday at 8:15 for single men and single women. of arrangements. down by automobile early this mor­ Tureck said he doesn’t yet have an amendments to the Country Club or­ a.m. from the Fisette Funeral Home, The public hearing on the proposed (except Saturdays) There are no calling hours. ning. A westbound car driven by estimate of cost of the repairs. About dinance, and are as follows: Pacific Northwest Imported 20 Sisson Ave., Hartford, with a Mass amendments will be conducted Dec. Lite & Lively The family suggests that any Robert R. Butcher, 26, of 1016 E. three years ago, the monument Was A family membership would go « h w every little tMng at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, 16 and not Dec. 9 as previously adver­ memorial gifts niay be made to the Middle Tpke. went off E. Center St., knock^ down by an eastbound car from the present $400 to a proposed CANNED HAM Hartford, at 9. Burial will be in Mt. tised. ICE MILK Aldersgate Methodist Church, skidded across the park lawn, and entering the park. (Herald photo by $460, and a single membership, from I'nilrd I’rcxH Intfrnutiunul running low or out, and macrame Worcester. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. struck the monument, moving its Barlow) water supplies are con­ ______cord ZEREX Friends may call at the funeral taminated.” Mrs. Natale J. Rufini home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Even the diehards were th e ir*1racl« of ma\n H hei*p«ten ^ on the move in the flood- ’Two hundred head of cat­ [• dovimtown mancheSier jp y Mrs. Teresa Raimondo Rufini, 76, p.m. Petmanent Type ravaged Pacific Northwest tle foundered and drowned lb. of 137 Birch St. died this morning at Directors to hear public Tuesday today as rampaging rivers in h i^ floodwaters that Manchester Memorial Hospital. She About engulfed the land, drow­ engulfed a farm on Summtfr/Winter was the wife of Natale J. Rufini. Fire calls The Manchester Board of Direc­ sidered the following ’Tuesday, Dec. ning cattle, and water- Cockerham Island near Mrs. Rufini was born in Italy and Under a state law tested in state tors will face a comparatively light 16, when the board will meet at glutted cesspools deposited Hamilton, Wash.. CANADA DRY Manchester town courts, the town was declared had lived in Manchester for 63 years. agenda Tuesday, when it meets at 8 Nathan Hale School, Spruce St. The their reeking contents in Worst flooding was in SWEET LIFE Wednesday, noon —Slight rekindling of obligated to make the payments. The ANTI She was a communicant of St. James p.m. in the Municipal Building change of location is in anticipation Washington’s King, 1776 case reached the U.S. Supreme homes and water supplies. Church and a member of the Ladies fire in house at 33 Turnbull Rd. (Eighth Hearing Room. Snohomish, Skagit, What­ District). of a large turnout of citizens. Court, which refused to review it. New storms, packing ALL FLAVORS-30 ^'2. of St. James and the Regina D’ltalia Its meeting then will be for public ’That night, the board will consider high winds and renewed com and Grays Harbor SUGAR Society. Wednesday, 4:34 p.m. —Smoke in­ Also under new business, the board vestigation on Elm St. Ext. (Town). hearings on seven proposed ap­ and act upon an application for will consider a request for early h^vy rains, assailed the counties, where rivers She is also survived by a son, ’The Manchester Emblem Club will propriations, all to be financed by were so high that some 419 MAIN STREET FREEZE second-year funds Under federal Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. —Smoke in­ have its Christmas party Dec. 18 at retirement from Mrs. Alice Adams, area, feeding rivers Enrico T. Rufini of Manchester; a vestigation at 498 Parker St. (Eighth equivalent grants and contributions; Community Development Block already glutted by rain and measuring devices gave manchester daughter, Mrs. Margaret R. Gada of the Elks Club on Bissell St. Dinner who has worked for the school board * District). and on proposed amendments to the Grant legislation. Manchester was for 17 years, a request from the the runoff from melting out. 599 Canton, Mass.; two brothers, Joseph Today, 10:07 a.m. —Water surge alarm will be served at 7:30 p.m. preceded .Manchester Country Club (lease) or­ granted $301,000 for the first year of Eight to ten feet of water by a social hour at 6:30. Reservations Library Board for bid waivers for heavy snows that covered O B E e L IM IT ONE Raimondo and Salvatore Raimondo, at Control Data Corp., 41 Progress Dr. dinance. the program. At 7 p.m. Dec. 16, prior the area early this week. sloshed over the lowland of both of Manchester; 11 (Town). may be made by calling Mrs. Alfred purchasing books and periodicals, Thin & Reg. In adaition, it will accept reports to its regular meeting, the board will ’The Coast Guard sent out western Washington. Today, 10:16 a.m. —Clothes dryer fire Ritter, 45 Chester Dr., before and a $2,250 claim settlement for Jnt Jw tii tiiM for the boidiFS Mullers grandchildren and a great­ and communications, will con­ meet with the Citizens Advisory men and boats to help Sewers, septic tanks and grandchild. at 25 Division St. (Town). Tuesday, Dec. 9. Mrs. Anna Dziordzi of 58 School St. LIbbys Queen Thrown sider action on unfinished business Committee, to be briefed on its evacuate families cut off cesspools overflowed, sen­ EXTRA THIN The funeral is Saturday at 8:30 She fell July 18,1973 on a Porter St. (including the appointment of a recommendations. by rising waters. ding sewage into drinking a.m. from the Fitzgerald Funeral sidwalk and sustained injuries. She FoHcy Coxdi| OLIVES Republican to the Human Relations Among the board’s new business brought suit for $30,000. The pre-trial State police in King water supplies and Home, 225 Main St., with a Mass at C|iapman Court, Order of Commision), and will open the items is a report from the town depositing their reeking In Memoriani settlement is being recommended by County, Washington, said Also fregh made FUDGE St. James Church at 9. Burial will be Amaranth will elect officers and meeting to electors or taxpayers who counsel on the status of the case in­ they were getting in­ contents in homes. in St. James Cemetery. In loving memory of Michael hear annual reports Friday at its Town Counsel Victor Moses. ev4 oz. 3/»1 Capello, who passed away December wish to speak on any subject on the volving mandatory town payments to creasing calls for help. County health lb. Friends may call at the funeral The board will consider a 3. 1966. meeting at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic board’s agenda. Muriel Grover, widow of the late ‘"rhey’ve stuck it out for departments warned per­ Jelly Beans home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 recommendation by the health I think of you in silence, Temple. Members are asked to bring Action on public hearing items and town detective Leo Grover. He died sons in affected areas to p.m. department for a Restaurant- so long and now they’ve got assorted BOUPONil ^ MHIIBCOUPONHMI^^ I often speak your name, $2 gifts for a grab bag. Officers will on new business items will be con- in September 1971 of a heart attack, to get out of there,” a boil water or use chlorine The family suggests that any But all I have are memories, Licensing Ordinance. WITH THIS COUPON f ^ WITH THIS COUPON « wear colored gowns. at the age of 49. patrol sergeant said. to combat dangerous memorial gifts may be made to St. And your picture in a frame. DIPPED CHOCOLATES A S7.M PURCHASE “Their food supplies are bacteria. James School Fund. 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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 - PAGE SEVENTEEN Mother’s milk turns babies into potential alcoholics Survival biggest worry for Portugal’s C^ommunists By JA>E ANbEBSUN “A mother definitely should limit association president. through the bloodstream in pregnant probably the most vicious drug of years- There are mdre than 2 million NEW CANAAN (UPl) - Mother’s herself to no more than one cocktail “If she can’t do that, she’s got a mothers to the fetus and can create a all,” he says. alcoholic women in the United By NAT GIBSON the Communists have an equal assault from the token, it warned the non- elections, the people and except the labor unions, Socialists in this sector. An C om m unists as being milk may be sweet but It is turning or two glasses of sherry a day fdr problem’ Theh she should give up need for alcohol in the baby’s “We feel from indications we’ve States, according to the National LISBON, P o rtu ^ (UPI) shown every sign of being a shattered far left splinter Communist forces agaist the army,” he said. and its .m ilitants were extreme leftist gave an in- “ultrapassado.” This is the many babies into potential three months before she has her baby alcohol completely for a while,’’ he system. had that kids who are mentally Institute on Alcoholism. — The Communist party’s psychologically shattered parties. They accus^ the trying to take advantage of There was not much left facing hammer blows from dication of this retreat Portuguese word for alcoholics, says William Martin of says. and the entire time she’s breast­ “Possibly many, many children retarded tend to.come from alcoholic Dr. Norman jZinberg of the Har­ indecision In Portugal's party. They have watched party of compromising its this victory. in the party’s arm ory both the far left and the when he described the superseded. the Connecticut Association of feeding the baby,’’ says Martin, the Martin says the alcohol passes have been very badly impaired families’ There must be some con­ vard Medical School faculty blames abortive military rebellion revolutionary credentials But as the jails filled Alcohol Councils. because of damage through their nection,” he says. it on recent cultural changes in has given it one of its worst by failing to fully support with the party’s military mother’s drinking,” he says. Martin wants to see more research American' society. defeats in three decades. It Foreign news the revolt and allowing lef­ supporters and the “It’s not been covered up by the done on babies breast-fed by "The feminist movehient fights for is being castigated by both tist militants to be vdped newsmen who followed its PLAZA DEPT. STORE Petitioners request stiff handgun ban hospitals but it hasn’t come out alcoholic mothers. the rights of women to engage in the far left and the right as commentary out without a fight. dictates faced unemploy­ because the word, ‘alcohol,’ is still a “One glass of sherry doesn’t hurt every social activity available to a "traitor’’ to the revolu- The Communists tried to ment, nobody took the par­ (W* Have A Notion To Please) stigma. ’The baby doctors aren’t men, including the right to sit at bars tlbn. satisfy both sides in long, ty very seriously. BINGO Next to Prank’s Supermarket anybody,” he says, “but with three BOSTON (UPI) - An He admitted enforce­ doors to confiscate them back. Buckley es­ going to say anything about it,” he ounces of alcohol in your system. or enter taverns that were previously "The party’s biggest tortuous editorials in the Soares tried to sum up EAST MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER extensive petition drive ment of the ban would be their main military sup­ weapons.” timated that could cost as says. you’d be getting an effect on your 3H-niale preserves,” Zinberg writes’ worry now is a simple party’s newspaper Avante. this reality in an interview BACK TO OLD GAME SCHEDULE aimed at banning private difficult, saying “this has porters being Jailed and OPEN EVERY NITE ’HI XMASI If adopted, the ban would much as $20 million. “Too many people don’t realize baby.” “Thus, the number of women who question of survival,” one These said the left had with the newspaper Jomal use and possession of to be voluntary. We’re not their Infrastructure in the FRIDAY NIGHT • 7:30 P.M. Just ArrivedH require citizens to turn “A government that that alcohol is a drug because it’s He says the percentage of women public has increased enor- Socialist said. “This is its received a severe defeat Novo. handguns in Massachusetts going to be knocking on mass media purged their handguns into the can’t afford to buy back legal. They raise such hell about in Alcoholics Anonymous has jumped mously and the number of known worst crisis since the early because of leftist “adven­ "The Communists have COBBLER APRONS culminated Wednesday without a murmur. secretary of state who hadguns doesn’t deserve to marijuana and yet the drug alcohol is from 25 to 40 per cent in the past five alcoholic women has soared.” forties when it was In total tu rists.” By -the same lost the (April 25 national) KofC HALL, 138 MAIN STREH, MANCHESTER Parmanant-Prass, In Pretty Prints. . . with the filing of more than The Communista faced would set a price to buy be a government,” he said. disarray.” Need Something? Ask Plazal 90.000 petition signatures His comment came amid with th^ecretary of state. newspaper speculation “This is a victory for ^Couragio^ about rising tension within life,” Middlesex County the party’s central com­ Sheriff John Buckley told a HARTfORD (UPI) - mittee and a frontal attack news conference called by Gov. Ella T. Grasso against the party by the the coalition of groups Wednesday shouted Long Sleeve Socialists. heading up the drive. “courage” in Italian to the Fam ous A ppliances The crux of the Com­ Space Dye More than 125,000 legislator in charge of munist dilemma was its signatures were collected, enacting her unpopular failure to take a clear Sw eaters Buckley said, about 70,000 plans to erase & predicted stance when disgruntled and more than needed to put $80.1 million state budget paratroops occupied five Misses’ & the question of banning deficit. IM ake C roat C ifts! major air bases in an ill- Juniors’ “Saturday night specials’’ “Couragio,” she said to organized far left Attempt before the state Appropriations Committee to overthrow the govern­ Skirts legislature. Chairman John Groppo, D- ment last week, '^ e up­ Buckley expressed little Winsted, as they entered a Your Choice rising,-which faded after optimism the legislature meeting of the state two days, was led by the would act favorably on the Finance Advisory Com­ SAVE ^3 Communists’ main ban, and said the coalition mittee. military supporters. is “prepared and capable” Mrs. Grasso, like Grop­ In the early hours, to collect the additional po, is of Italian descent. civilian elements of the 10.000 signatures to put the The governor is fluent in party threw their weight question to public referen­ the Piedmont dialect of behind the military rebels, dum next November. Italian used by her family. SAVE but retreat^ quickly when Buckley said the effort OVER it became apparent that does not intend to ban the the soldiers had manufacture of handguns, ^3 overestimated their noting 20 per cent of all YOUR strength. handguns made in the • Hamilton Beach Simmer-On Clairol 20 This sudden change in United States are manufac­ 4-Qt. Slow Cooker CHOICE Instant Hair Setter Turns Inexpensive meats Into delicious Mist Stick Curling Iron policy caught the extreme tured in Massachusetts. dishes! Economical; 3 heat settings. 8442 left and the soldiers flat- But he said he hoped if 20 tangle-free rollers, no tangling or snaggingl Light­ footed, leaving them to Massachusetts adopted the •General Electric WANT weight, compact; ideal for Spray, Steam & Dry Iron Mist aids in curling or straighten­ catch the full brunt of the Maternity ban, other states and the travel; in case. #C-20. cover Plenty a steam from 25 vents; fabric ing hair. Cool tip for easy handling, government’s counter federal government would ADS Our Reg. 17.97 guide tells correct temp, to dial. 8F92 Our Reg. 15.99 Ea. thermostatic heat control. #WC1 .Sports­ follow. yonr Our Reg. 11.99 offensive and go to jail. They blamed the Com­ Buckley said even if the wear needs munists for the defeat. By ban were imposed, it could contrast, the other side •Tops not dent organized crime’s CALL blamed the party for luring •Pants use of handguns. But he 643-2711 the extremists into staging Our Reg. Long Sleeve said with 72 per cent of all ASK FOR CONNIE homicides stemming from the uprising. 7.99 to 9.99 Shirt & “The Communist party domestic spats, “this could has grave responsibilities Sweater go a long way to cutting the She Hcralui murder rate.” in the events of the Nov. 25 Sets coup,” Socialist leader Our Reg. 13.99 Mario Soares said. • Blouses • Shirts Soares, who has never •Turtlenecks been slow in exploiting a • Kaiwaroo Pants Gillette The Conair Vagabond Schick political advantage, Set The Water Pik acknowledged the Com­ Assorted colors, j„J)lescles Hot Shave System by Continental Speed Dryer/Styler Oral Hygiene Center sizes 8-18 end Printed shirt with munists’ official denial of S. M, L in group. matching pullover Our Our Our vests: S, M, L. Reg. any involvement in the 18^ 14.70 19.99 14.99 22^7 17.70 revolt. But he said they had GIFT Dispenses hot shave cream, uses most to go a step further and Super power 1.000 watts, 2 drying and 800 watts power, 5 drying/styling attach­ Pulsating jets of water clean teeth X; shave cream cans. Includes Trac II razor ■‘yling speeds. 0 ------" where brushes miss. Individual piks for « and Foamy Shave Cream. 8GSM3 ments; 3 dry/style settings. Your hair looks “solemnly” condemn the THAT WILL PLEASE 0/220. #063 belter with Schick! 8351/352 each family member. 849 EVERYONE X rebels as the price for retaining their single seat Come in and lay away in the Socialist-dominated a b ik e fo r C h r is t m a s Uniforms For cabinet. Winter LUGEST SELECTION OF He had an easy target for •Dresses NEW BICYCLES IN THE POST ROAD K A 2 A his attack. For since the Comfort VEHNON m i MAIN STREET, ROUTE M collapse of the rebellion. •Pantsuits WMM VERNON, C0NN.I7231M Our Reg. v ii BIND SEED 7.99,8.99 & 10.99 Men’s UDFEEDEHS M O N>SATf:M-A:M ^ OWEN THURSAWR1.0 SNOW SHOVELS EVENINGS TILL f Nylon Tow and Railroad Polyest.r, poly/nylon Surcoats Remington Fluff ’n Diy Clairol Rival Click ’N Clean Toastmaster Continuous blends; flat amt rib Tres Chic is today and terrific 1,000 Watt Blower/Dryer subsidy knits and fancy weaves Crazy Curl Slimline® Can Opener Clean Oven Broiler approved 5/15,8/18, m /24'/4. Our Reg. 14.99 for you and him. Our Our Our Reg. Reg. 2%% 10.99 8.70 29.99 24.99 HARTFORD (UPI) - :S Speed selector switcbfor cool, Cutting unit comes out for easy Financially troubled V Cleans Itself while cooking; dual warm, hot. Lightweight, easy cleaning. Slimline, fits small control elements. Broils or Connecticut approved a . i to handle. »HP2000 space. #734AH bakes 225° to 475°. *5235 $3.5 milion subsidy to Penn m m m Central’s New Haven com­ muter lines. The appropriation by the Belted nylon tow Finance Advisory Com­ coat or pile lined mittee, chaired by Gov. surcoat; sizes S to Ella T. Grasso, came as XL. Cold weather the state faced an $80 Natural Sole insurance! million. budget deficit by Nurses Oxfords June. Glove leather uppers, comfortable walhing There was little com­ sole; - ' - . ment on the appropriation Our Reg. 12.99 T'ro* 303 East Center Street as it came up for a vote. M. I VO iD U liffl Manchester • 643-2483 Netc Salon Hours: The $3.5 million is about Mon,-Sat.; Mon., Toes., Thura. it Fri. Evenings Toastmaster 2*Slice General Electric Waring Rival Family Size The Hamilton Beach the same subsidy the Leather Automatic Toaster Toast-R-Oven railroad got last year. New and Vinyl 14*Speed Blender Deluxe Food Slicer Gourmet Center York state also subsidizes V; Our Our Our Our the commuter trains. Handbags Reg. Reg. —AGWAY 12!»9 9.99 ^ 7 25.70 Z3!99 17.99 3^% 32.99 1^7 32.77 The committee also ap­ $; Toast just the shade to please Makes perfect toast, top browns 14 s p ^ s to handle all types of Serrated blades slice easily and Powerful direct drive motor; meat proved a $66,700 appropria­ you! Auto-pop up; hinged evenly. Bakes in controlled blending. 5 cup container. cleanly; with food tray. #1101EC grinder has fine/coarse steel blades.;:;: tion to repair buildings at Snow Tire Lay-a-way Sale! ft: crumb tray. IIB134 heat200“ to500°.#T-93B Remove blades to dean. #69-2/3 Model # 1030. Reg. 49.99.42.99 Includes sausage stuffer. #168W the University of Connec­ f L Daytime, travel and dress m s m M . ticut campus in Storrs. (My *S.OO down Mrs. Grasso has called stykes; all sizes and shapes holds your snow tires for a halt on all non- essential state construc­ Italian Scarves & until you need them (or December 15). tion, but she said the Driver Gloves problems with the UConn Your Choice ‘‘Slimline” ‘‘Dial-A-Matic” buildings were structural v u cn o m and therefore maintenance Vacuum Cleaner Vacuum Cleaner [ T i l EUREKA 2 ® ® ^ $ 2 5 ^ * could not be deferred. * 1 6 “ Our Reg. 54.88 Our Reg. 99.97 Dial*A-Nap Colorful accessories iNiei.nP4.r. ewuE^M lor style and comfort. eaue^ts • }i«amiM0N*i Upright

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Hwy. & Route 1 Saturday 9 to 10 p.m. PAGE EIGHTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thurs., Dec. 4. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4. 1975 — PAGE NINETEEN The lighter side UConn easy victor Score Something is lost Thoughts ApLENty board in the translation By Len Auster dumping Ganisius NHL By DICK WEST By EARL YOST game. Carazo was on hand last night freshman counterpart, Randy Wednesday’s Results Hoop season arrives to get a look at the Huskies. LaVigne. Kansas City 6, Montreal 5 Sports Editor Buffalo 4, Washington 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The big news on the first day Friday marks the tap off of the 1975-76 scholastic basketball season on the Perhaps yie least said about last Fans started walking out at half­ “We shot exceptionally well in the local front with East Catholic doing the honors. ’The Eagles, 12-10 a year ago, time and a goodly number of the less first half,” Rowe said and his club Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 3 of President Ford’s visit to China was Acting Premier night’s home basketball opener of the Minnesota 3, Toronto 1 host Windsor High in what they hope will be a very rewarding campaign. than capacity 3,943 filed out the exits did, 52.9 per cent and wound up even Teng Hsiao-ping’s toast at the welcoming banquet. University o f. Connecticut against Vancouver 9, Detroit 1 A year ago East Coach Stan Ogrodnik was forced by circumstance to go before the final whistle. better in the second 20 minutes, banquet toasts, I believe the record will show, have Canisius the better. Los Angeles 3, California 2 rarely been regarded as the stuff of which history is with youth and the over-all inexperience was a telling factor in the tough The Huskies, upping their record to The final score In no way showed finishing with 57.8 percent. Off the made. Hartford County Conference. By viewing the league the past two years, the 2-1, had an unusual laugher against the decisiveness that Coach Dee boards, UConn won the battle from WHA impression here is no matter how talented the youngsters are the veterans Storrs to Manchester with 56 to just But diplomatic analysts accompanying the President the New Yorkers, winning 83-69. Rowe’s charges enjoyed. Wednesday’s Results were so eager to do their number they seized upon Teng’s will emerge superior. Saturday night it may be a Canisius has practically nothing - 26 for Canisius. What was youth a year ago for the Eagles is now seasoned. The sophomores Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 3 toast with alacrity, generally construing it as a harsh at­ different story with Yale moving in no speed, quickness, height or Two bright spots for the visitors Toronto 4, Calgary 3 tack on U.S.-Soviet relations. who didn’t fulfill what they hoped to do are now juniors and these veterans to Storrs with a new coach, Ray rebounding. It’s hardly likely that the were Tim Stokes and Mike Walton These weighty interpretations may have resulted in are ready to prove themselves. The junior cldls at East is a unique one when Carazo, and a new outlook on the winners will have such an easy with 24 and 14 points respectively, 39.99 speaking about basketball. It was a winner, going 19-1 as freshmen and 17-1 cakewalk the rest of the campaign. mostly from long range. Canisius ABA part from the way the toast was translated. When an REG. 44.99 17.99 REG. 19.99 44.99 ideographic language such as Chinese is rendered into REG. 49.99 with the.jayvees. The aim now is to carry this over to the varsity level. Connecticut’s starters were in was a one-shot team, with most Wednesday’s Results Last Tuesday afternoon. East scrimmaged Norwich Free Academy, a Dou­ complete command after rolling up offensive rebounds falling into Virginia 114, St. Louis 112 English, there is always a chance that certain nuances SALUTE TOASTMASTER ® DELUXE WARING and subtleties will be lost. NEW GE TOAST-R-OVENTM ble A Division school, and showed very well. It moved the ball around and the an early 10-0 lead. The margin spread UConn players’ hands. Indiana 113, Kentucky 100 Seeking further clarification of Teng’s toast, I obtained CONTIIMUOUS-CLEAN OVEN TWO-WAY MIXER indecision of a year ago was all but gone. The strength of East lies in its front- to 17 points after 12 minutes, 25 after “Anytime you shoot well at the Family-sized oven-broiler cleans it­ .. IT'S A BROILER TOO! court where juniors 6-5 Jeff Heim, 6-4 Gary Carlson and 6-4 Jon Lindberg man MCC five 14 and 52-28 at halftime.. start, you do well, “ Rowe added in NBA a Chinese transcript and took it to Wor Rin Har Ding, Deiuxe stand mixer converts easily An automatic oven, broiier, auto­ posts with the only senior, 6-5 Co-Captain John Lusa. It’s a big front and his post-game interview. manager of The Bamboo Kimono, a carry-out restaurant self continuously at normal cooking to a portable hand mixer. With 12- Four of the five starters hit twin Wednesday’s Results matic 4-slice toaster and automatic seemingly a very talented one. figures - Tony Hanson leading with 28 Saturday night the UConns hope to that specializes in southern Chinese cuisine, such as Moo temperatures. Plus it bakes, roasts, speed dial control, 2 V qt. & 1 Vi qt. Chicago 109, Boston 106 2 top browner...all in one! Saves en­ The backcourt has returnee Peter Thompson, who started as a sophomore, and Joe Whelton, Larry Kelly and start the same way against the Goo Gai Grits. broils...all in one! With signal light, glass bowls, pushbutton beater victorious Philadelphia 102, New Orleans 94 First I showed him the place where Teng arose in the 2 chrome racks, glass window. ergy, too. Uses V2 the electricity as heading the list. The Eagles definitely will be hurt by the loss of 6-2 senior Co- Jeff Carr each added 10 points while Bulldogs. One thing certain, the op­ Houston 107, Seattle 101 ejector. In bright harvest gold. your big oven. Easy-to-clean! Captain Bili Moffett for maybe half the season or even longer but Mark John ’Thomas had to be content with position will be better. It’s going to Great Hall of the People, raised his glass of mao tai By CHRIS BLAKE Los Angeles 118, Detroit 110 toward Ford and said, “Rhetoric about detente cannot Dumais and Scott Holland, both whom saw considerable time on the jayvees a only five, he hauled down 17 be a long season for Canisius. Milwaukee 114, Portland 92 cover up the stark reality of the growing danger of war.” year ago, seem capable of stepping in. Correspondent rebounds, five more than the Last night was far from a test. It OgrcSnik appears optimistic about the upcoming season. As he stated two Wor said he believed Teng was speaking idiomatically. Sharpshooter Nick DeMarco broke elongated Carr. The latter was par­ was more like a scrimmage. He said that portion of the toast probably could be more days ago, things are more definite and what’s been most helpful is a very, the single game scoring record with ticularly impressive as well as his meaningfully translated as “Here’s mud in your eye.” very good attitude. The Eagles should do well. Without Moffett they will be a 39 points to lead Manchester Com­ good club. When he returns the Eagles will be even better. East has not been Next I showed him the passage that had been munity College to an easy 79-60 vic­ translated as follows: on the top of the HCC standings at season end for four years after a long reign. tory over Northwestern Community “The contention for world hegemony is intensifying, This could be the year when it returns to what had been an accustomed perch. College last night at East Catholic in and, strategically, Europe is the focus for this contention. a CCCAA basketball clash. Such continued contention is bound to lead to a new world Pearson sees good future DeMarco hit on 19 of 24 field goal attempts in a dazzling performance. war.” Manchester High hoop'Coach Doug Pearson also seems ready and anxious Here again, Wor read the tcast a bit differently. Accor­ for the start of the campaign. Although he lost seven seniors, the second-year The 6-0 freshman had 18 points in the first half and 21 in the second half. ding to his translation, what Teng actually said was: coach feels talent-wise this edition might be better. Heading the Indian for­ The Cougars led all the way, jum­ “Here’s looking at you, kid.” tune is 6-4 senior Captain Mike Quesnel, who averaged 14 points a game last ping out to a 22-11 bulge at the 10- Wor also found another meaning in the place where year. minute mark of the first half. Teng ostensibly said “then; is great disorder under Quesnel, however, doesn’t represent the only big man for the Silk Towners. DeMarco had 10 markers in that heaven.” In the forecourt, Pearson can call upon 6-3 Bruce Ballard, 6-3 Scott Hyde, 6-5 span. As Wor saw it, the thought Teng was trying to express Jeff Kiernan and 6-4 Steve McKenzie. For any scholastic school, that’s good The Pioneers started in a 1-3-1 zone was “Down the hatch.” heighth. Manchester should do well and the two engagements with crosstown but quickley switched to a man We asked ISfor what significance he would attach to East on Dec. 30 at Clarke Arena and Jan. 20 at the Eagles’ Nest should be defense to contain DeMarco. The Teng’s toast. He said he thought the main message the very, very close contests. Cougars adjusted by going inside to Chinese leader sought to convey was that he wished to Without a preview look at Cheney Tech, it appears Beaver Coach Gerry center John Conley, who finished drink to the health of his American guest. Blanchard won’t be able to duplicate the season he had in 1974-75 when a 12-9 But he said that sentiment was difficult to convey in record was logged. Blanchard has to find five new starters and that for any with 12 points. Northwestern closed to within Chinese ideographs owing to the. lack of a character or coach seems to be an impossible task. What Blanchard does have is a fine eight, 28-20, with 4:40 remaining in symbol that corresponds to the word “cheers.” group of freshmen but that goes in the category of long range planning. 12.99 the half but MCC outscored the REG. 16.99 9.99 REG. 11.99 10.99 Winsted club 84 the rest of the way REG. 12.99 Bits and pieces to lead 36-24 at the half. HAMILTON BEACH POPCORN GET SET WITH NORELCO ® SUPER CYCLONE II® HAIR At least six former East Catholic basketball players will dot the lineups of Tim Murphy led the visitors as POPPER BUTTERS YOU UP! "CURLY Q" CURLING WAND area teams. Juniors Mike Fortin and Len Whitlpck will be performing for they outscored the Cougars, 10-4, to Rich, flavorful puffed-up kernels BLOWER BY CONCEPTS 100 South Windsor High, Tim Berger, Tom Burke andfelil Poletti are at Rockville move within six, 40-34, in the first Leak-proof curling iron with mist to 1000 watt pro-style hair blower. every time with “Butter-Up" pop­ High and Mark Dishaw is on the Ellington High roster...Stan Ogrodnik’s 100th five minutes of the second half. "set" a style! ThermostaticaHy Features 1-speed, 2 temperatures per. It actually butters corn as it career victory as East coach came against Northwest Catholic during the Murphy tallied three buckets in­ contro!!ed with coo! tip, swive! and styling nozzle for direc­ cluding an .offensive tap. The pops! Large 4 qt. capacity with 1973-74 season. Earlier reports had it coming against Weaver but a closer cord, ready signai, safety-on/off tional air flow. Comes complete Pioneers closed to within three, 47- Duraion !l no-stick iining. check of the records proved that false. iight, hee! rest. Lavender/white. with convenient hanging hook. 44, on a George Janda hoop before New antiabortion MCC sealed the verdict. DeMarco scored at 10:30 to increase the strategy emerging margin and after a foul shot by Stan Pro basketball roundup Mishico, Conley dumped in a hoop (Herald photo by Dunn) which started an 18-2 MCC surge. The rest was academic. East basketball starting five to come from this group By DAVID E. ANDERSON But the real story was DeMarco. In breaking the old mark of 38 points set Thompson, Mark Dumais, Co-Captain John WASHINGTON (UPI) — While abortion has not been a Love good enough by Don Chafin in 1969, DeMarco hit When the East Catholic basketball team taps solely Roman Catholic issue, there is no doubt the on his first five shots and 10 of his off its season Friday night at the Eagles' Nest Lusa, Jeff Heim, Gary Carlson, Jon Catholic community, in particular the nation’s bishops, first 11. The record-breaking hoop against Windsor, five of the above will com­ Lindberg. has been in the forefront of the drive for restrictive, an­ to pace Bull win came on a foul line jumper with three pose the starting lineup. Left to right: Peter tiabortion legislation. seconds left. Because of that role, and the organizational and finan­ In the scoring column for cial resources commanded by the church, the strategy W orbes "^]^Uace Northwestern, Murphy had 20 points, BOSTON (UPI) - For Bob Love, The Boston offense actually was a adopted by the bishops in the antiabortion struggle is im­ hitting 41 per cent of his field goal little better than the Bulls’. ’The Janda 13 and Steve Hrbek 11. George portant. Qhristmas §toiyStore attempts was a marked improve­ Celtics converted 40 of 90 field goal Smith added 12 points to the Cougar Cagers open Friday night Following the Supreme Court’s 1973 decision which ment and, for the struggling Chicago attempts while Chicago made 39 of cause. iiberalized access to legal abortions and overturned most Bulls, the marksmanship was good 90. But the Bulls made 31 of 38 foul MCC evened its over-all record to states’ restrictive laws, antiabortion forces began a con­ enough. shots while Boston connected on 26 of 2-2 and CCCAA mark to 1-1 with the centrated drive for passage of a constitutional amend­ Love converted 12 of 29 field goal 40. win. The Cougars face a stern test ment that would guarantee “the right to life” of the un­ attempts and finished with 35 points Charlie Scott, having his poorest Saturday night at 8 at East Catholic born. OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS! Wednesday night to lead the Bulls shooting night as a Celtic, found the against highly touted CCCAA foe East Catholic ready to go That drive included a rare appearance by four car­ past the Boston Celtics, 109-106. net only three times in 14 attempts Norwalk Community College. dinals of the church before a Senate Judiciary subcom­ Chicago has won just five games in 18 from the floor and hit on just one of mittee holding what turned out to be 18 months of outings, but two of them have been five free throws. He also got into a Manchester CC (79) hearings on a variety of proposed constitutional against Boston. first-half scuffle with Steve Patter­ B _ F Pts. without guard Bill Moffett amendments banning abortion. In the latest victory, Love netted a son that was quickly broken up by Jefferson 2 (H) 4 3 0-0 6 But the cardinals’ plea turned out to be in vain for in pair of jump shots in the final minute referee Bob Raikel. Leber September the subcommittee, headed by presidential Conley 4 44 12 of play after the Celtics tied the “We just never got the offense East has a 20-game schedule, 12 aspirant Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., rejected all of the DeMarco 19 1-2 39 By LEN AUSTER The backcourt will be manned by 5- game at 103-103. moving,” said Scott, ‘"rhat’s about 1 04 2 against Hartford County Conference proposals before it, effectively ending any hope of action Freeman Herald .Sportswriler 10 junior Peter Thompson, a starter a “I forced a lot of shots but I hit the the whole story.” 1 030 2 foes with St. Thomas Aquinas joining during this session of Congress. Hewey year ago, and 5-11 junior Mark key ones. It was one of my better Los Angeles defeated Detroit 118- Polomsky 1 0-0 2 Most of the important parts will be the circuit. The Eagles have eight At the time, some of the pro-choice leaders said they Dumais. The latter, according to gamesj” said Love who carried a .366 110, Philadelphia beat New Orleans Smith 6 0-0 12 ready to go when East Catholic taps games at home, seven on the road believed one of the reasons for their victory was the in­ off the 1975-76 basketball season. One Ogrodnik, was a perfect sixth man shooting percentage into the game. 102-94, Milwaukee topped Portland Henderson 0 0-0 0 and five at neutral sites. Two games ability of the antiabortion people to come together on a vital cog, however, will be on the coming off the bench giving the “It hasn’t been a good year so far.” 114-92 and Houston downed Seattle are scheduled for the University of single, specific amendment to push in the subcommittee. 27 5-6 79 sideline when the Eagles debut at needed spark if necessary but ’Thus far, this has not been a good 107-101 in other NBA games. Totals Hartford and three at the Hartford The Catholic leadership, for example, refused to endorse home Friday night against Windsor because of the fortunes of war will be year for the Bulls, who were winning In the American Basketball Civic Center. any of the specific proposals before the subcommittee. NorlhweBtern CC (60) in the starting lineup. Backcourt for the second time in 13 games since Association, Indiana defeated Ken­ High. The schedule: Dec. 5 Windsor H, 12 Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin, president of the B F Pts. Senior Co-Captain Bill Moffett, a 6- strength is added by 5-9 junior Scott besting the Celtics Nov. 1. ’They were tucky 113-100 and Virginia beat St. Holland, 5-9 junior John Murphy and Prince Tech A, 19 Bulkeley H, 23 National Conference of Catholic Bishops, says that will again without Jerry Sloan, sidelined Cook 4 0-0 8 2 guard, suffered a hairline fracture Louis 114-112. Hrbek 5 1-2 11 5-9 junior Paul Bienkowski, the latter Aquinas H, 27 St. Bernard H, 30 continue to be the posture of the bishops — that at this by fluid on both knees, but got 20 Lakers 118, Pistons 110 before practice began. The first Manchester A, Jan. 3 South Catholic time it will not endorse any specific constitutional Smith 2 1-2 5 practice after Thanksgiving when he the best shooter on the club who can points from second-year guard Bob Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 29 Murphy 9 2-3 20 be expected to be used against zone (H) U. of H., 6 St. Paul A, 9 Kennedy amendment. Wilson. They also outhustled the in­ was okayed for service, the bone in points and Cazzie Russell 31 in a vic­ Janda 6 1-2 13 defenses. A, 13 Northwest Catholic (H) »U. of But the bishops made it clear in their annual fall consistent Celtics, who were led by tory that put the Los Angeles in first Moffett’s ieft ankle gave way com­ H., 17 Xavier (A) Civic Center, 20 meeting that they intend to continue to work for a right to Mishico 0 1-2 1 pletely and he is now out until mid- Up front, the Eagles have size and Jo Jo White’s 31 points and Dave place in the Pacific Division. ’The win Sweeney 1 0-0 2 strength. Six-foot-five senior Co- Manchester H, 23 Aquinas A, 27 St. life amendment. Cowens’ 26. was only the third in 11 road games January at the earliest. * Bernard A, 31 South Catholic (A) The bishops adopted an ambitious plan to set up tightly “It is a severe setback for us and Captain John Lusa, who averaged “We came up with the loose balls for the Lakers, who are 11-0 at home. Totals 27 6-11 60 13.1 points a year ago, is the Civic Center, Feb. 3 Prince Tech H, 6 organized pro-life groups in each congressional district for Bili,” cited Coach Stan Ogrodnik, and extra rebounds when it counted,” 76ers 102, Jazz 94 Score at half: MCC 36-24 experienced hand along with 6-4 Xavier H, 11 Northwest Catholic (A) whose aim is essentially to elect an antiabortion said Chicago coach Dick Motta. “And George McGinnis scored 27 points beginning his eighth year at the con­ Civic Center, 13 Holy Cross A, 16 St. Congress. junior Gary Carlson who broke into we got many open shots. If you stay to lead a balanced attack past New trols, “This was the season he was Paul H. Although the bishops insist the groups will be indepen­ lookirig forward to. We had offenses the starting lineup midway through with Boston in the first quarter, they Orleans and increase its Atlantic the 1974-75 campaign. This pair will dent, bipartisan, nonsectarian and not agencies of the designed for him, you can do a lot can be beaten.” Division lead to two games. ’The Jazz BASKETBALL be in contention for starting roles Anderson healthy church, the plan was formulated and released with little Chicago kept within three points of rallied for a 67-66 lead with 1:25 left with a 6-2 guard, and he is our best or no consultation with other antiabortion groups. defensive player by far. Bill might be with 6-5 junior Jeff Heim and 6-4 CINCINNATI (UPI) —Injured Cin­ Boston, 26-23, after one period and in the third period but Philadelphia junior Jon Lindberg. Ogrodnik states The Christian Action Council, a Washington-based the best defensive player the school cinnati Bengals quarterback Ken led 57-52 at the half. ’The Celtics came back for a 72-69 margin the quartet might garner starting group of Protestants who oppose abortion and have been has ever had. His loss can’t be Anderson seems to be weli enough to scored the first two points of the entering the final quarter. SENIOR jobs by rotation possibly on a game- working to establish a broad-based front of Protestants to measured.” start Sunday against the Philadelphia third quarter but the Bulls ran off a Rockets 107, Sonics 101 Action in the league last night at to-game situation. Six-foot-one junior fight for a pro-life constitutional amendment, even According to doctor’s reports, the Eagles, Coach Paul Brown said after 20-8 burst to gain a 77-60 edge. Love Ron Riley and Kevin Kunnert Illing Junior High saw Langan VW Mike Donnelly adds strength to the expressed some irritation that the bishops’ had not in­ scored seven and Wilson sue in that scored key baskets in the. final outlast Kahuna Kids, 102-94, and earliest the cast will come off is Jan. Wednesday afternoon’s practice. formed them of the plan. 1. By then, he will have missed six forecourt. “We have every expectation that stretch. minutes of the third period as Moriarty Brothers get past Schiebel “Our strengths should be size, Initial contact with the Protestant group could have 22.99 19.99 White and Cowens brought Boston Houston downed Seattle. Calvin Brothers, 95-81. games and probably more. His by the end of the week Kenny will be REG. 29.99 16.99 rebounding and intelligence. Our one saved the bishops some trouble — in the short range by REG. 22.99 absence wili hurt but it seems the reasonably back to normal,” said REG. 19.99 back to a tie with 2:30 remaining but Murphy had 26 points for the Carl Frantz netted 35 points for weakness thus far has been the in­ lending credibility to the claim that the new political Eagles have the talent to offset this Brown. “Assuming that he is, he will that’s when Love hit his game­ Rockets. Langan and Bill Morgan (15), John ability to have 10 healthy people. We groups would truly be independent and not instruments of breaking jumpers. Jack Marin— who blow. Nine juniors and one senior be our starting quarterback.” HAND-HELD SHOWER GILLETTE SUPER MAXTm WARM UP TO A HOT SHAVE Pacers 113, Colonels 100 Jay (14), George Jay (11) and Norm haven’t practiced with all hands the church, arid in the long range by helping to prove that haunts the Celtics whether he plays will carry the load for East, which MASSAGE BY WATER PIK® THE SUPER HAIR DRYER Billy Keller scored 30 points, in­ Daighnault (10) also hit double since the start. It reads like a antiabortion is not “just a Catholic issue.” SYSTEM FROM GILLETTE for the Bullets, Braves or Bulls — posted a 12-10 mark a year ago, its Shower Massage delivers puls­ cluding four three-point goals, to lead figures. Rich Kichnet took game hospital list,’’ stated Ogrodnik. The Protestants will, no doubt, in the areas where they Complete hair styling system with Dispenser gives you moist, hot added a pair of free throws with worst season ever. Some schools Two clubs tops ating bursts of water to stimulate, Indiana to its win over Kentucky. scoring honors with 38 markers for Others will have to take up the can, join with the Catholics in the congressional effort. 5 separate attachments: drying lather for a cleaner, more comfort­ three seconds remaining to freeze would be happy with a record like Wilburt Jones led the Colonels with the Kids with John Goodrow and slack without Moffett but the Eagles COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio The new strategy is to bring the issue to the grass roots soothe or massage. With 3-way comb; curver comb; bristle brush; able shave. Comes complete with a out the Celtics. that but the Eagles are used to being 23 points. Collins Judd adding 25 and 17 respec­ know that. If and when he returns University and Eastern Michigan, level of each representative, The groups will seek to con­ adjustment: regular spray, massage concentrator; separate handle for 2 Trac II razor and Foamy shaving “Boston’s different without (Don) on the top. Squires 114, Spirits 112 tively. Ben Grzyb led five players in will be a “bonus. It will make us a with five players each on the 23-man vince legislators that the abortion issue will not go away, action or a combination of both. hand styling. 650 watts, 2 settings! Chaney,” said Motta of the defensive “I don’t know if this team wants to cre^m. Fits most aerosal cans. Virginia beat St. Louis for the first double digits for Moriarty’s with >22 stronger team.” Without him. East squad, dominate the Mid-American that a constitutional amendment is the necessary first star now with St. Louis of the make amends for last year. This time this season with the help of with Joe VanOudenhoue (19), Tim still appears to have the horses do Conference All-Academic team an­ step toward restricting abortion, to elect members of American Basketball Association. team is hungry on its own. It’s Dave Twardzik’s driving layup with Coughlin (11), Tim Palmer (11) and well. It has never missed the State nounced today. “’Their press isn’t as good as it used extremely hungry and they have done their own group “to specific posts in all local party CALL 46 seconds left. Ticky Burden led the Bob Beckwith (12) following. Steve Tournament in 12 years of varsity To be eligible, a player must have organizations” and to keep a close eye on pro-life position 64A-4030 to be and they’re not as good defen­ absolutely everything I’ve asked of Squires with 36 points and Fred Rascher and Duke Hutchinson paced play and that string should remain in­ lettered this football season and also of every elected official and potential candidates. FOR FORBES IN \ sively overall. But their offense is them. I couldn’t be more pleased Lewis had 31 for St. Louis. &hiebel’s with 22 and 20 respectively tact. Eagle squads have been carry at least a B or 3.0 grade Such a grass roots effort has worked in the past on OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS THE MANCHESTER N better, even though it didn’t get going with the attitude and spirit,’’ average. Twenty-one of those PARKADE with Carl Hohenthal chipping in 18 finalists seven times, winning three. some issues. November 1976 will be its real test. FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN tO-10. USE YOUR FORBES CHARGE. MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD, tonight.” and Joe Moniz 13. remarked Ogrodnik. select^ were starters. 4 I IS MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4. 1975 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thura., Dec. 4,1975 Firsts for Scouts Push'up champ Lyle not bad sort By MILT RICHMAN ladies cross the street. pulled out the .32 he kept in This isn’t a match made Lyle and managed to stop every day never missing a wound up in the cooler was nobody cared whether NEW YORK (U P I)- He got him on Murder his dresser drawer, waited in heaven. It was made in the blood, saving his life in single day. again earlier this year or not he ever surfaced wasn’t what you’d call a One t^ugh because one patiently and pumped a Denver, and the reason it the process. Lyle needed a Finding he still had some when he pegged a shot at again. bad sort. He was polite, day he became so annoyed couple of bullet holes in her brings back the memory of month to recover and when time on his hands, he’d his wife. Fortunately for Now Foreman has besting Montreial cooperative and con­ over His wife having a few stomach when she came that guy andjUle push-ups he did, he was locked up for throw in 1,000 slt-ups each her, and for him as well, he himself a manager, and a day as well. Why not? No siderate, the kind of friendly gin-and-tonics back home. is because Lyle may be the three months in solitary missed and all he drew good one, in conscientious extra charge. guy who always helped with another gentleman She was dead when the undisputed ^s h -u p cham- for having participated in from the incident was six Gil CTancy. Foreman even blind men and little old that he went to his house. cops arrived and he was pion-^f the world and the the fight. Lyle was paroled after months probation. got himself an opponent, of NEW YORK (UPI) - They had a string to 15 games. It was also the Mike Murphy and appeared to sur­ place he perfected his He did 1,000 push-ups doing IVt years but nearly Foreman has been sorts, last week in J ^ y couple of hockey “firsts” in Kansas fifth straight tie for Chicago and the deeply agitated when I prise goalie Gilles Meloche with the technique was in prison. having his own troubles Ballard, whom he kayoed City Wednesday night.” eighth in its last nine games. visited him in the lock-up. long shot. ’Iliey hadn’t been especial­ He does push-ups in sets of since being knocked out by in two rounds. That one Wilf Paiement scored his first Capitals 4, Sabres 4 WHA ly fussy and had thrown one hundred, anytime, Muhammad All and losing rightfully was designated National Hockey League hat trick, Jerry Korab’s goal at 5:53 of the Rookie Claude Larose scored his him in with some mental anyplace. All isn’t in the the heavyweight crown to an exhibition, not a fight. providing the edge the second- final period gave Buffalo its tie with Cougar women second game-winning goal of the Wesleyan topped defectives. same league with him, him 14 months ago in “We’re trying to change year'Kansas City Scouts needed to the Caps. Washington, last in the season to lead expansionist Cincinn- “I can’t stand it in here. much less in the same Zaire. When he beat Joe a few things,” says Clancy. win their first victory over the Mon­ Norris Division with the worst ati over Cleveland...Frank I’m goin’ crazy,” he said to gym, when it comes to Frazier to win the title in “Shorten his punches, not treal Canadians 6-5. record in the NHL, scored four se­ Mahovlich’s second goal of the game in season debut drop second Jamaica, Foreman looked use so much effort and get push-ups. Paiement’s first goal gave the cond period goals to take a 4-3 lead at 18:57 of the third period provided me in great anguish like the greatest puncher of the same results. He Scouts a 3-0 lead at 8:07 of the first over Buffalo, leader in the Adams the winning edge for Toronto over MIDDLETOWN, (UPI) — Ken Kaufman made a through the thick mesh The whole thing goes Despite a 12-point performance by Ginny Peterson, the all time. After his loss to handled Ballard beautiful­ period and he came back with almost Division. Calgary, k^hovlich has 14 goals this successful debut as head basketball coach at Worcester screen between us. “What back to when Lyle was ser­ Manchester Community College women’s basketball All, he looked more like ly. Looked like a new man. an identical shot at 18:10 of the se­ North Stars 3, Maple Leafs 1 season. Polytechnic Institute Wednesday night as his Engineers can I do? What should I ving time for murder at team dropped a 44-30 decision to Trinity College yester­ Little Bo Peep. He’s boxing Eddie Brooks cond period. His third goal came at Bill Goldsworthy scored a pair of scored a 79-77 victory over Wesleyan University in the do?” Colorado State Prison. He day at East Catholic. To make it worse, he in a benefit on the 17th of “Push-ups,” I told him. 11:59 of the final period. It was the third period goals to beat the Maple season opener for both teams. was stabbed by another in­ Trinity scored the opening increased the advantage to began managing himself this month and Lyle on the “They won’t help your first meeting against the Canadians Leafs. Toronto’s Dave Dunn, attemp­ WPI senior Pete Krupinsky scored a game-high 33 mate one day during an hoop at the 17:27 mark with 34-17 but the Cougars and that made him look 24th of next month. By July this year for the Scouts, who were 04 ting to push the puck away from the Patriots lose points before fouling out with five minutes left in the con­ mind, but they’ll kill argument which broke out Sue Levin hitting the two- showed some promise like a lawyer who has he’ll be champ. It’s just a against Montreal last year. crease accidentally put test. Two other Engineers also committed five mistakes time.” in the prison laundry and pointer. After an exchange holding the opponents to himself for a client. There question of getting All in Paiethent, the second player Goldsworthy’s first goal into the net, before the final buzzer, but WPI managed to hold off the That prison visit comes carved up so badly. He lost of scores, Beth Bonright three points in the closing was that unforgettable the ring.” hit two jumpers in a row picked in the 1974 free agent draft, tying the score. Red Barrett then three players persistent Cardinals who saw a last-second desperation back now when I hear Ron­ so much blood that the eight minutes. burlesque in Toronto where Lyle, stopped by All in 11 nie Lyle is all set to fight for Trinity giving It a 12-6 scored 26 goals as a rookie last scored the game-winner at 2:03 of the shot from the opposite end of the court bounce off the prison doctor declared him MCC was hurt by the loss Foreman made a fool of rounds last May, is hoping George Foreman in Las advantage. Nancy McDer­ season. last period. WPI back board. legally dead. of center Sally Lentocha himself seeing how many for another crack at him. FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - The Vegas the 24th of January. Before doing that, the mott netted six of her Elsewhere in NHL action Canucks 9, Red Wings 1 (Herald photo by Dunn) Wesleyan took a 39-37 halftime lead on the strength of who fouled out with 8:53 hamburgers he could chew He feels Foreman is no , beset by in­ The fight excites you doctor had called a surgeon team-high 11 points for Wednesday night, Minnesota topped Vancouver, winless on a three- 12 points by junior Earl Phillips. left in the contest after up at one time. Then he obstacle. juries through their disappointing terribly, doesn’t it? in Denver and when the se­ Trinity before the half Toronto 3-1, Buffalo and Washin^on game road tour last week, came ’The host Cardinals jumped out to a six-point advantage scoring three points and went into a shell, becoming “I can punch harder than season, have lost three more players First Manchester High hockey team Me, too. I can hardly cond medical man arrived, giving the visitors a 29-14 rebounding well. tied 44, diicago tied Pittsburgh 3-3, home and bombed Detroit goalie Ed for the final three games of thej^ear. at the start of the second period but Krupinsky tied the a modern day Greta Gar­ he can,” says Lyle. “I’m wait. he located the leakage in halftime bulge. The Cougars are now 0-2 bo. He wanted to be alone. smarter than he is and I Vancouver mauled Detroit 9-1 and Giacomin for nine goals, including The latest casualties — defensive Icing a hockey team for the first time this game on an outside shot with 12 minutes remaining. Bernard Hebert. Back row: Matt Hoag, assis* Trinity in the second half for the season. The awful part about that know how to beat him.’’ Los Angeles shaded California 3-2. In two by Dennis Ververgaert. The linemen and Craig The lead changed hands repeatedly until WPI guard World Hockey Association games, it Wings started a brawl in the third year is Manchester High. The Indian skaters tant coach, Tom Mumford, Jack Gelting, Rick Wheeler tied the score at 71-71 on a field goal with Hanneman and center Bill Lenkaitis open the season Saturday night in Enfield Clark Brown, Bryan Woodhouse, Kevin was Cincinnati over Cleveland 5-3 period resulting in game miscon­ — all were injured in Monday night’s 3:40 left, and then gave his team the lead permanently 45 and Toronto over Calgary 4-3. ducts to four players. 20-7 loss to Miami. Adams broke the against CCIL foe Fermi High. Team Kiers, Kent Denison, Gary Demko, Glen seconds later with a pair of free throws. Black Hawks 3, Penguins 3 Kings 3, Seals 2 same bone in his right foot that members: front row (1-r) Terry Milka, Bob Cooke, manager, Dennis Doyle, head coach. Krupinsky made 14 of 17 field goal attempts during the 4 Dick Redmond’s second goal of the Tommy Williams slapped a 60-foot sidelined him at the start of the Mumford, Dave Kershaw, Dave Wetherell, evening. game at 11:38 left to play gave shot into the net with just 86 seconds season while Hanneman . suffered a ' Wesleyan Co-captains Steve Malinowski and Frank Chicago a 3-3 tie with Pittsburgh and left to play to push Los Angeles over compound fracture of the left ankle. Adamek paced the Cardinal al% k with 22 and 16 points extended the Black Hawks unbeaten California. Williams took a pass from Lenkaitis tore ligaments in his right respectively. knee in the last minute of play in the game New England lost, 20-7. Doug Dumler, who snaps the ball Four Sooners selected -White Sox in limbo- on punts and placements, will start at center and Marty Imhoff most likely will play in Adams’ starting defensive end position Sunday when Marcotte returns the Patriots host the New York Jets. to UPI All-America team Veeck has week Patriots’ Coach to Bruins^ lineup said Wednesday in making the an- NEW YORK ^UPI) - The Univer­ Georgia, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Navy Elrod and of Alabama at nouncetnent he has not made a deci­ sity of Oklahoma Wednesday led the and Texas each placed one. ends, and Leroy BOSTON (UPI) — ’The Boston Bruins will have added sion on whether to place the three parade of talent to raise money ’The team was selected by balloting Selmon at tackles and players on the already overstocked named to the United Press Inter­ firepower tonight when they shoot to extend their un­ of sports writers and sportscasters at middle guard. of beaten streak to 12 games against the Washington injured reserve list or whether to national All-America team by from across the nation. Texas A&M, of Penn CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wheeler-dealer Bill Veeck has one play the final three games with 40 placing four players on the 23-man Capitals. ’The first team backfield are run­ State and of Alabama week to come up with another $1.2 million or his deal to purchase players on the roster. The Patriots squad.' Left wing Don Marcotte, Forbes and Gregg Shep­ ning backs of Ohio are the linebackers and the Chicago White Sox is off. are 3-8 this season. The third-ranked Sooners, losers out 22 gam es w ith a pard have led a unit that State, Ricky Bell of Southern Califor­ of Navy, Tim Fox of Ohio State and hyperextension of the right The American League owners Veeck’s problem with the owners only once in 11 games this season, has kept the opposition nia and of California Pat Thomas of Texas A&M comprise knee, Wednesday received rejected his original bid to buy the stemmed from his method of finan­ had on the first team offensive guard scoreless in the last 13 and quarterback Gene Swick of the deep backs. medical clearance to franchise Wednesday by a vote of 8-3 cing principally through debentures. Terry Webb, defensive end Jimbo short-handed situations Toledo. Griffin was named to the MacAfee, Bell and Johnson are the return to the Bruins’ with one abstention. Later the His original offer was 84.o million Nastase hoping Elrod and the Selmon brothers, and has held other teams to team for the third straight year, only underclassmen on the team and lineup. Marcotte, who had owners voted 10-0, two having left the front money, most of it in debentures defensive tackle Leroy and middle two scores in the last 24 op­ making him the first ^ayer since Lowe joins Griffin as the lone 31 goals and 34 assists and meeting, in favor of giving Veeck and in a total deal of about |10 million. guard Dewey. portunities over six games. for semifinals Doak Walker (194749) to do it three repeaters from last year’s team. was a regular penalty- his group until Dec. 10 to raise the MacPhail indicated the owners want It marked the first time that two In the span, the Bruins times. The offensive backfield has and killer last season, was in­ extra capital. $6 million in cash and stock. brothers were named to the All- have scored three short- STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Hie On the offensive line are wide three running backs with 4,692 yards jured in the second game of “It’s possible, and we’re going to “’The basic proposal was too much America team in the same year. handed goals. Nastase will be rooting for his arch­ receiver of California, rushing and 32 touchdowns between the season against the New try,” Veeck said. “That’s our im­ ddbt and not enough equity,’’ Another brother, Lucious, was a first Aiding Boston’s defen­ rival Arthur Ashe to whip Spain’s tight end Ken MacAfee of Notre thein. York Islanders when he pression at this time.” MacPhail said. “Whenever we’ve team All-America selection as a mid­ sive improvement has been Manuel Orantes today, enabling the Dame, tackles Bob Simmons of Swick, a 6-foot-l, 188-pounder, led slid into a goalpost. had difficulties with some of our dle guard two years ago. the play of goalie Gilles His attorney estimated Veeck has Romanian to make a back-door en­ Texas and of Wisconsin, the nation in total offense with 2,706 He visited orthopedic A78-13 Blackwall about a 25 per cent chance of raising franchises, in each instance it’s been trance into the Masters Tennis Tour­ Top-ranked Ohio State, second- Gilbert, who has guards Webb and Randy Johnson of yards, an average of 246 yards a surgeon Dr. Carter Rowe backstopped each game of plus F.E.T. the money. with teams that were under­ nament semi-finals. ranked Texas A&M, fourth-ranked Georgia and center of game. He finished second in passing E Wednesday and was “Obviously I’m not happy. I financed.” Alabama, eighth-ranked Penn State, the 7-04 streak that began Nastase Wednesday beat Adriano Nebraska. Chris Bahr of Penn State, with 17.3 completions per game, declared healthy. Mar­ thought we had a viable deal, a Veeck’s group includes former Cin­ California and Notre Dame each had Nov. 9. Gilbert has a 2.55 Panatta of Italy in three sets, giving with 18 field goals, is the placekicker. passing for 15 touchdowns and cotte, who has been skating reasonable deal, and suddenly I find I cinnati Reds’ owner William 0. two players on the team while goals-agjUnst average him a 2-1 win record so far in the ’The defensive line is made up of scoring eight. with the Bruins the past did not have a reasonable deal,” DeWitt, former Detroit Tigers’ star Toledo, Southern California, during th^ streak and has $130,000 tournament. week, is expeted to see 36-Month Warranty Veeck said following a meeting with Hank Greenberg, and former lowered nts season stan­ Orantes, who will be facing Ashe some action in tonight’s league owners at a hotel near Baltimore Orioles’ general manager with one win and one loss, will be dard to 3.01/ home game. Cleveland Hopkins International Air­ Paul Richards. He will be in goal eliminated if he loses. Ashe, with a 2- “The return of Marcotte Ride confidently into winter on these deep-biting fiber gloss belted snow port. tonight as the Bruins play 0 record, did not play Wednesday, but New England coaches’ poll will help us a great deal, to tires! They're built tough with 2 rugged fiber glass belts and 2 nylon is assu r^ of a spot in the semifinals the first of three games in C be sure, although I don’t plies to keep you going when the snows begin to foil. Hurry — sole even if he loses to Orantes. four nights. The Bruins know yet how much ice play in Toronto Saturday , ends Saturday! “I haven’t missed a game yet and time he’ll get at the start,” I’ll certainly be sitting in the stands night and come home Sun­ said Coach Don Cherry. day evening to face Mon­ Top college cagers to watch the Ashe-Orantes match,” Burnham tabbed top player “He’s the kind of guy many said Nastase. “I think Bjorn Borg treal. Price Price F.K.T. people—and I’m not one of “ We’re looking for a Dy nag lass ZST and Guillermo Vilas are in good what does Burnham do but running back in New 1st Tire 2nd Tire 9«ch BOSTON (UPI) - Burnham went 18 yards on them, incidentally — don’t good all-around effort win verdicts easily shape to get into the semifinals but Sophomore Bill Burnham, break off a good return and a running play. And he did England, but if you need miss until he’s not with the A 7 8 -1 3 $33 1 9 .7 7 1.77 Ashe can be tough, too.” against the Capitals in whose clutch running get them out of trouble. the same thing against the ya{;dage he always gets club. 2 .0 2 On the first day of the tournament preparation for a big C 7 8 -1 3 $ 3 6 2 1 .5 7 NEW YORK (UPI) - The reason 64; North Carolina State routed East brought the University of “Even then we had a Boston University and in a it. Y ^ can’t ask for The effect of Marcotte’s last Sunday, Nastase and Ashe were weekend,” said Cherry, $38 2 2 .7 7 2 .1 8 there are so few college basketball New Hampshire into a chance if we could, stop couple of other games. I anything more.” loss has been softened D 7 8 -1 4 Carolina 117-81 behind 51 points from both disqualified—the Romanian for whose team (^,in second upsets before the Christmas tour­ post-season playoff, has them on a third down—but don’t know if he’s the best recently by the solid play E 7 8 -1 4 $40 2 3 .9 7 2 .3 2 Kenny Carr and Glenn Sudhop; his on-court antics and obscene place in the T^ational naments is that most college been voted the outstanding of winger Dave Forbes in Clemson topped Furman 92-86; and gestures and Ashe for walking off the Hockey League’s Adams F 7 8 -1 4 $43 2 5 .7 7 2 .4 7 powers— UCLA and Indiana excluded major college football penalty-killing situations. LSU led all the way over Tulane 79- court during the hiatus. Division. 2 7 .5 7 2 .6 2 this year—usually schedule willing 65. player in New England in a G 7 8 -1 4 $ 4 6 ’The International Lawn Tennis patsies to pad their records and Also, Tulsa topped Oklahoma 71-66, UPI coaches’ poll. SKI WEAR H 7 8 -1 4 $49 2 9 .3 7 2 .8 4 Federation later reversed the deci­ provide a tuneup for the “real” The 20-year-old tailback New Mexico over Los Angeles State sion and gave the match to Ashe. ROFFE C8 SPORTS • ALPINE DESIGNS • DEMETRE • HEAD 5 .6 0 -1 5 $ 3 9 2 3 .3 7 1 .6 9 season beginning about Dec. 26. 111-89, Miami of Ohio beat Dayton 66- from South Boston set six In the first match today, Sweden’s SKYR • WMTE STAG • DUOFOID • GRAMOOE 2 8 .1 7 2 .6 9 There were six nationally-ranked 55, Wake Forest put down West Wildcat records while G 7 8 -1 5 $ 4 7 Borg will face Argentina’s Vilas, THE LARGEST SELECTION OF t/.S. leads World Cup collegiate teams playing W^nesday Virginia 93-80, Boston College playing in nine of 10 H 7 8 -1 5 $ 4 9 2 9 .3 7 2 .9 2 night and, not suprisingly, all of them both with 2-0 records. regular season games. ’The COLOR CO-ORDINATED SKI OUTFITS stopped LeMoyne 87-72 and The Borg-Vilas contest was BANGKOK (UPI) - Johnny Miller and Lou Graham Whitewalls At similar Savings won comfortably. Mississippi mauled Minnesota 81-65. 6-foot, 200-pounder gained PARKAS • BIBS • SUITS • WARM UPS • SWEATERS carded a combined 10-under-par 134 today to gave the Fifth-ranked Maryland, having originally scheduled to be the last 937 yards and scored 16 match of the night but referee Horst United States a four-stroke lead over 46 nations in the thrashed East Carolina in its season touchdowns. His other •37.50 to •205.00 Klosterkempfer changed the order to FIT BY EXPERTS opening round of the 23rd World Cup golf tournament. opener last week, invited records were: most points HANSON • NORDICA BOOTS be “fair to all players.” Miller, substituting for No Trade-In RequiredI DePauw—not even a university divi­ Illegal tackles in a season, 96; most SUNUTE HEIERUNG ROSSIGNOL PGA champion Jack Thailand was alone in sion school— down to College Park By fairness Klosterkempfer said, carries in a game, 36; most fifth place as veteran “Borg and Vilas could choose who SKI PACKAGE BOOTS ^ 5 5 ^ YYSffi SPECIAL SKI PACKAGE Nicklaus, recorded the FREE Mounting & Rotation and proceeded to anihilate the Tigers cause trouble yards rushing in a game, KWmtWKU h|.W.N ★ nus 76 MODELS • AU SUES day’s best round among 94 Sukree Onsham shot a 69 99-42. they like to play in the semifinals.” 232 against Boston Univer­ ^•SNS*P01£S«BIIDMGS and teammate Ajdul Thab- llie semifinal pairings will pit the players with a 6-under 31- Steve Sheppard, with 17 points, led sity; and most carries in a F IB MOUNTM <65.95 REG. ‘189.95 vibul mrdied the final hole Ice-Grfpping Studs Available CLINTON, (UPI) - School of­ winner of each group against the TovOMioiif uuHm 35-66 on the newly-built six Terrapins in double figures. season, 203. * yMCMMX Kt. $mjs for a 73 and a 142 total, ficials will meet next week to decide runnerup of the other group. “ “ ■I uiimu *#

Fine balance of talent h i among rookies in AFC BOWLING TWI-LITE- SaUy Granato 218440, Betty Brown 198-456, Jean Archam- NEW YORK - When the time 14th pick, Mike Collier of Morgan a big favorite with Patriot fans, to Freddie Solomon, Miami’s No. 2 bault 182-490, Bev Hennequin 459. comes to sort out the 1975 AFC rookie State, has 419 yards in kickoff say nothing of the folks back home in from Tampa, has been especially crop for honors, the selectors will retutlis, including a 94-yarder for a Ottawa, Kan. , the No. 1 effective on kick returns and is BLOSSOM- Emily Peck 134, find a fine balance of talent with out­ touchdown, and is seeing more action pick from Oregon, is among the top seeing more service as a receiver. Lorraine Peterman 136, Loretta standing newcomers at almost every as a runner. tight ends in receptions. Mike Steve Towle, No. 6 from Kansas, is Siwek 127. position. Houston pops its buttons about Patrick, a free agent, is the punter. the starting middle linebacker since Neal Colzie, Oakland’s No. 1 draft Robert Brazile, the 64, 235-pound , the Browns’ No. 3 Mike Kolen was hurt. ELKS- John Rider 142-372, Jim pick from Ohio State, appears on the from Southern Methodist, beat Milt , San Diego defen­ Venizia 146, Bmce Fish 159-363, Dick way to breaking the NFL record for Morin out of the starting tight end job sive tackle, has drawn rave notices Krol 140-358, Ernie Pepin 139-387, A1 punt return yardage. Colzie has run and continues to impress with his 36 and double teaming. Fred Dean, Pirkey 151-380, Bob Bonadies 153, BUI Adamy 360, Tony Desimone 363, Bob MAYBE YOU ARE thinking a back 41 punts for 579 yards in 11 catches and three touchdowns. ’The Gary Johnson and Mike Williams gift of pine furniture.....con­ Talmadge 356, A1 Atkins 374, Joe . BRAY’S games, only 33 short of the record of Browns also start Dick Ambrose at also start on defense and Booker Craft Routes sider for example our custom 612 set by Rodger Bird, another middle linebacker. at Brown, Dwight McDonald and 952, Joe Paoano 352, Nick 'hverdy built coffee tables from $50. or JEWELRY STORE Dip ’n strip - Old familT^ Raider, in 1967. The record was ap­ Rickey Young are regulars on 376. Specialising our end tables from $75. Check 737 Main St, Mandiatttr pieces of furniture makeL ^ defensive end and at our prices, 644-0122. OLD CIDER MILL - 1287 excellent Christmas gifts for proached last year by Pittsburgh’s comerback. offense. in Main Street, Glastonbury. FREE LOTTERY TICKET your loved ones. Have them P NATE AKClIiBALI) Lynn Swann with 577 yards. COMMERCIAL- Charles Clapper With $10 or More Purchaeel stripped now so that they can' Stan Frltts has become a Bengals’ Roosevelt Leaks has been a helpful Handcrafted REAL CHRISTMAS Trees - Dried floral arrangements. Manc/ietter’s Oldest The Raiders don’t start Colzie, a standout, a running back with 283 runner with 175 yards for Baltimore. 169-374, Jay Colangelo Jr. 152-397, Art Items... Tag and/or cut, Blue and Straw doll Christmas Established Jewlery Storel be re-finished in time for defensive back, except when Willie outside linebacker from Jackson Buffalo starts Ed Jones, Frank Cunliffe 136-361, Ed Miller 137-385, White Spruce at Stanley Tree Don’t Let A decorations. Gift baskets, Christmas. Route 31, Coven­ yards and six touchdowns who also V Farm, Long Hill Road, off jams, jellies and syrups. FOR CHRISTMAS try, 742-8804. Brown is out of action but he has four State, and running back Don Oliver and Steve Freeman in the Ron Sponheimer 135-356, George WE SUGGEST: has completed two of three passes. Route 6 at Andover church. Noisy Muffler • C H ARM S • PINS and is regarded as a Hardeman who has rushed for 536 defensive backfield. The Jets start Burgess 143-374, Andy Lamoureaux Kings next Rick Upchurch, Denver’s speedy Open Tues.-Sun. 10-5 PM > 742-6438. • W ATCHES • C LO CKS VISIT THE CARTWHEEL sure fire regular for years to come. yards and three touchdowns, adding Richard Wood at linebacker and Ed 140-381, Fred Rlccio 145-376, Tim Disturb Your • BRACELETS Dress Shop-Route 83, Talcott- ‘ receiver, has 1,643 total yar^ on Thurs. St Fri. til 9 PM • G LASSW ARE Pittsburgh’s Super Bowl IX Flyiin 150-370, Ted Lawrence 144-353, AVOID the traffic and call a ville. Conn, for your Christ­ the much-needed big back to the rushes, catches and returns, in­ Taylor at comerback. RL 83, Talcottvilla Holiday! See • DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Celtic foe champs don’t have much room for Oiler attack. cluding a 90-yard TD on a Giarley Kansas City uses Walter White, a Tony Yacono 139-374, Dave cab. 289-1555 - Four can ride RINGS and mas giving. Beautiful gift 648-1766 as cheap as one. 289-1555. • WEDDING BANOS ideas or gift certificate when rookies so they use of New England’s is the Johnson pass. Jack Dolbin, another speedy tight end, as a third wide Duchemin 355, Fred Oakes 378, Rick in doubt. in Hartford Michigan, their No. 1 draftee, only rookie quarterback starting wide receiver with 20 catches and 3 receiver. He has a long of 69 yards Nicola 371, Walt Lawrence 355, Tony BEA primarily as a kick return specialist regularly, getting a chance because TDs, comerback Louis Wright and and 16 catches for 473 yards and Yacono 374, Doug Scraton 360, Bill while he awaits an opening in the of Jim Plunkett’s injuries. The young defensive end Rubin Carter have im­ three touchdowns. MacMullen 374, Mike Pagani 386, The Kansas City Kings, picked by defensive backfield. The Steelers’ man from Kanssas State has become pressed. Carl Bujauclus 383, Rick Johnson 354. SMART NICHOLS MANCHESTER TIRE, INC. many experts to win the NBA Midwest Division, will be the Boston HOME ENGINEERS- Dolores 295 Broad Street Celtics next opposition at the Hart­ Kelly 176, Alyce McArdle 179, Ann 2 JOE at... SANTO ford Civic Center on Wednesday, Dondero 175, Jan Wasserman 180, Manchester, Conn. Dec. 17. Hildur Zawistowski 177-461, Lu CLOCK I REGAL MUFFLER Rams^ offensive line 9 Corner CnrnAr ofi Broad and Last year under Coach-of-the-Year Gustafson 181, Evelyn Anton 178, RA D IO i HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8d)0 to 5:30 I Phil Johnson, the Kings made it to Shirley Eldridge 454, Edith Palmer S Center St. dlshw • 34HourAlann ig 040-2112 Thursday 8:00-8K)0 — S at 8-1 the winners’ circle for the first time 464, I>oris Snow 479, Kim Lutz 450, AutomotkaRy since 1965-66, and to the playoffs for Cathy Bohjalian 507, Bonnie Lovell Go m Off Each Day »KitchenAid 460, Gerry Tucker 204490, Phyllis At $ofn« Time S«t the first time since 1966-67. Further­ lauded by backfield t Ear Phona Joch more, they finished only three games Allen 466, Barbara Higley 462. 4 INuminattd Numorob • General Electric out of first place in the division. NEW YORK r- “I have so much Tom Mack (6-3, 250, 31), center Rich team, not just our own.” • FM/AMWithEo»yTo ^ o o d A e a i ^ ARCO 0 Saltct Sytttm Leading the Kings will be Nate confidence in them that sometimes I Saul (6-3,235,27), guard ScibeUi (64, The learning isn’t'confined to the Wiv e s - Grace Lewie 175, Joan TIRES Archibald who had a 26.5 average take too much time picking out a 255,36) and tackle John Williams (6-3, playing field. Once each week, the Lindsay 194478, Karen Dischert 181, • Frlgidalre last year and was again among the receiver.” — Los Angeies quarter­ 256, 29). Rams’ linemen are given a written Marilyn Smith 175-486, Peggy ^ 6 4 3 - 1 1 6 1 leaders with his 6.8 assist average. back James Harris on the exceilent examination, ‘"nie quizzes are a Callahan 463. AND Other top performers include former pass protection provided by the great thing,” Proshaska claimst For A Practical Gift Think Providence All-American Jimmy Rams’ offensive line. “because it makes them memorize ST. JAMES- Lucille Krinjak 125, . . PEARL SON Walker, who complemented "Every back wants to rain a 1,000 all the blocking assignments, not just Marge Agostinelli 136-128-369. Of Us For Tires yards every season, and if I do it Archibald perfectly in the backcourt their own. I give them a blank form 649 Main St., Manchester SHOCKS • FRONT END • DISC BRAKES again this year. I’ll know a big reason with defenses on it. They must with a fine 16.7 mark, Scott Wedman, PARKADE JUNIOR- Lea Tel. 643-2171 BALL JOINTS • COMPLETE EXHAUST is the job those guys up front do week diagram all five blocking the 6-7 strongman forward, made the MacMullen 180-462, Mary Cochran 0CH)S$ AND OF COURSE OUR TIRES AND all-rookie team and is a fierce com­ after week.” — Los Angeies running assignments. Each man has to know 190-495, Ken Leitz 201-505, Lori back Lawrence McCutcheon on the DAYS TO FREE MOUNTING petitor with his all out hustle, “They may not be the best in the what the other is going to do on a Bilodeau 208-519, Bob Courtright 200, MANCHESTER PARKADE promising 6-9 Larry McNeill (9.8), efficiency of the Rams’ veteran league as individuals,” says offen­ given play.” Charles Hartley 201, Lisa Schwartz NEXT TO FORBES AND WALLACE CHRISTMAS and Sam Lacey 6-10 the most un­ blocking unit. sive line coach Ray Prochaska, “but Mack agrees that sharp execution 156, Sandy Irish 176, Karen Shaw 195, WHMi« ‘Tve never found a quarterback or derrated center in the National they are the best as a unit, and there by the unit is what makes an offense Stuart Vokey 221, Matt Gluhosky 534, Basketball Association. Lacey mere­ running back who didn’t show ap­ isn’t another area where teamwork go, but says each lineman must con­ Big first year John Jenkins 502, Paul Gluhosky 507, ly led the league’s center’s in assists preciation for what an offensive is as important as it is on the offen­ centrate on his individual job. Charles Hartley 565, Jody Bauer 192- Relatives Visiting For The Holidays? lineman does for him,” remarks and was No. 1 in defensive reboun­ sive line. “You’re detached from what’s going Dick Williums in liiH fir^t season 461. ding while posting a solid 11.5 scoring guard Joe Scibeiii, who, like tackle "The No. 1 thing about these on back there (in the backfield). as cross country couch at End Your Transportation Worries... ^ average. Charlie Cowan, has toiled 15 years fellows is their intelligence. They Very much so. You gear yourself for Manchester Coininunity College PARKADE BANTAM- Bob under the horn-decorated Rams’ Diiion Leasing Corp. Individual tickets may be want to learn by studying and that a game, everything predicated on this fall guided the Cougars to a Carlson 150-170-437, Doree Thomas helmet. "Ha, 1 don’t think they’d stay RENT-A-CAR I purchased at the Civic Center, Sears, trait surrounds a lot of things.” how you do against the guy across winning season. The squad also 151-402, Bill Baker 183. 319 Main 8t„ Mancheslor 4 DOOf CrdUSda Pinto Sedan 4 Door Torino 4 Door Maverick around very iong if they weren’t ap­ Phona 643-214S or by writing to the Boston Celtics, Mack emphasizes the importance from you. It used to be even more won the Connecticut Community preciative.” Hartford Civic Center, One Civic of practice. “We do things over and clear cut before there began to be College Athletic Association FLOR AL- Dee Simmons 184-465. Across the front for Los Angeles, Center Plaza, Hartford, Conn. over again, until we know them in­ defensive variations the last few Toots Carpenter 177-466, Eileen VISIT The Needlepoint Shop THOUSANDS of Christmas NFC Western Division champions for a fine variety in gifts you stinctively. And we learn every years.” Christensen 176. N Gifts from S2.-S5. The gift that are, Cowan (64, 265, age 37), guard can make quickly. Also kits to entertains forever. At new blocking assignment of the offensive give. Route 44A, Bolton, 643- Village Record Barn, Yankee iU9 Village. East Hartford. O' SEASONS GREETINGS from Miles Auto Sales, owned and operated by Erwin C. Tuxbury, Quality Cars. The Reasonably Priced. He invites ***iff?Buns*’*** his many friends to stop by and see him. 478 Center St., JANUARY CLEARANCE 725 E. MIDDLE TPKE. one-stop Manchester. 646-6604. MANCHESTER LOOKING FOR something to put under the tree? Call us and shop weTl find a house to put the IN DECEMBER! tree in - Merry Christmas - Merritt Agency, 646-1180. FOR No need to wait for those January Sale Prices because they’re here right now at for the Potterton’sl Buy at After-Christmas Prices and still enjoy the confidence that comes CHRISTMAS GIVE A BIKE from buying from Potterton’s! GIVING selective ••-O-O' R A l £ / O f / Make It a Delicious shier POITTABLE Christmas With A SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS COLOR Food Gift From Us! 10 Sptad B Spaad IVe Have... MON. thru FRI. 3 SpMd Sal Up and Rtady to Qo "l2*' Diagonal Meaaura^ • Fully assembled * Gift Hams & Turkeys LAYAWAYS WELCOME with built'In antannaa. •Working headlights 10-9 Gigantic Silw iin K * FruR Baskets and taillights * Candles & Nuts SAT. 10 to 5:30 FARR’S ZIU r SL • Miniature oil drums OpmMi IsU •Sliding doors ^ Baked Goods .JJj-..CHRISTMA.S UMOiiiitm •Authentic scale model * Deli Party THE Platters •m m rm wiwwinawini**! WHIRLPOOL • Chrome-like accessories VISIT MERMAID'S Gift and CUSTONI • 14 inches long "ALPINE Christmas Village (119 D IS H W A S e • Ruggedly built Griswold Street in Glaston­ VERNON Slate Blue, Light Green, Navy, Dark | bury, just off Route 2) The Convertibles COMPLETE Christmas Shop - "WAUS Green, Yellow, Ruat, Brown. biggest Christmas Shop in the WANTED TO BUY - An­ Gift ideas, fresh greens, RT. 30, P O ST RO AD PLAZA, VERN O N Jacket Sizea; S-M-L-XL area. Open everyday. A tiques, Lamps, Dolls, Clocks, delightful place to visit. $ 1 9 8 0 0 Oil Paintings, Furniture, Most Christmas trees live and cut. Exit 96 oH 1-86 Slack Sizes: 30-42 Walsta anything old. 646-2690 , 646- Our green houses are full of Christmas plants. East Hart­ ENJOY CHRISTMAS Shop­ 1882. $ 2 8 * ® ping and a luncheon at The ford Nursery, 1375 Silver JACKE7S . Lane. Market Restaurant at Glen Lochen in Glastonbury. s ^ y o o RECORD AMERICAN DRIVING SLACKS MANY CHRISTMAS Items! SCHOOL - Christmas Gift cer- STORAGE Many Colors Available In Longsl 20'l discount on all gifts. 192(V’' lificutes - Give to anyone on Typewriters House of Gifts Shop, 271 Main\ your list that does not drive, CABINETS ARE SURE TO BE A MOST WELCOME QIFTI WE RE HEADQUARTERS | Street. ■ Special prices on ull eer- FOR • OLIVETTI .nd • SMITH-CORONA, from $99.85 'tificates, mav be used anytime in 1976. For informa­ “SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS - SUPPLIES ” tion call. 643-8552, 9 a.m.-7. V'e'reAUo Msncheiler** lleadquartfrt for: REBAL MEN'S BHBP Business Machines & Office Furniture T o o ll; coNNtcTicuT s isPGtsr tna Mosr cowpirri mens stoae '; f u r n it u r e s t r ip p in g - Supplies limited to existing inven­ xPaints and varnishes 903 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER TRI CITY PLAZA, VERNON tory and are subject to prior sale Iprofessionally removed from so don’t wait. Owood or metal. Oak Grove MARLOWS iFurniture Stripping. 319 FIRST FOR EVERYTMNG FOR TK FMLY & HOME SNMX 19111 iBroad Street, Manchetster. DOWNTOWN MAi:i ftTREET, MANCHESTER • PhOfM M9-9221 El Camino Plaza T0YHNKK ■646-1951. Wa Accept Maatar Chirgg Cardi R t 30 Vemon 875-2323 130 Center S t Manchester Potteiton’s Eveready Battery 649-4537 FAMOUS FOR SERVICE SINCE 1931 OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. NOW AT H ESS I g a s o l in e s t a t io n s e v e r y w h e r e

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PAGE TWBNTY-FX)UR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4.-1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 — PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Bulldogs South Windsor High School honor roll end fine Timothy Roaix The honor roll for the first Daniel Ross John Goodwin Ann Hubert Lynn Labrecque Albert Marques Virginia Meadows Michael Oreilly Kimberly Siegmund Christopher Wasik Char Huistein quarter at South Windsor High John Rossley Kathy Green Gina Lacafta Robert Marquis Lori Mellen Barbara Ouellette Patricia Simons Chris Wassenar season Margaret Janowlec School has been announced. Abbie Sabia Deborah Grogan Joan Lacy Denise Martin Brenda Mills Cheryl Pane David Singer Usa Whalen B o lto n Students named are: Randolph Sanford Keith Hagelin Elizabeth Johnston Ronald Liuier Rosemari Martoccl Susan Montie Alison Plumley Lori Sladyk EUen Whitaker DONNA HOLLAND Joan Schiiitzer Paul Haggerty Margaret Juknls Charles Lassman Alison Mason James Monterose Keith Pugllese Cindy Smith Elaine White 646-0375 Judith Schofield Jeff Hallowell Carol Jussaume Steven Lawler Thomas Mather Kathleen Moriarty Gary Reichle Helen Snelgrove Sheryl Williams Senior Wanda Swletek Christin Kalajian Lisa Secondo Marie Halpln Victoria Lenkeit niene Matthews - Kim Morrow Michael Ryan Jill Snyder Rose Wodal The Bolton Bulldogs junior pony Elizabeth Terry High Honors Jenifer Senger Curt Hatch Lisa Kane Toni Leonard Luann Mawhiimey Marcia Mosher Lisa Santerson Mark Spring Donald Woods football team was defeated by the Robert Umberfleld Sharon Benson Hevin Shaw Carol Hayes Kathy Kelley Robert Lizotte Richard Mazur Linda Nelson Karen Schlmpf Paul Striebel Deborah Young Enfield Stars 18 to 8 in the recent Sue Vanderputten Matthew Kennedy Lynn Bogatz John Shea Ronald Hearn Mary El Lovell Kenneth M cCarty Sarpy Newton Kelly Schimpf Steve Tenenbaum Gregory Young championship game of the Eastern Patricia Very Nancy Brown Kerry Shea Timothy Hennegan John Krahula Sheila Maguire Lori McCartney Susan Nowlk Raymond Schopp Jimmy Thibodeau Marie Zagorskl Connecticut Midget and Pony Foot­ Peter Walcek Paula Callahan Richanl Sheehan Renee HermoslUo Steven Kuras Carol Mahoney Sean McDonald Patricia Ocoin David Schroeder Jeanne Trusch Cnythia Zalucki ball conference. Cheryl Chaponis Jean Ward Debbie Slicer Edward Hlntz Michael McGuinness Donna Olesen Kenneth See Betty Ann Vicenzo Rebecca Zicko Bolton’s touchdown was scored by Lynn Comeau Dale Wassenar Bethany Sprenkel Mark Ouellette on a 50-yard pass play Joan Cope Joan Weiss Alan Steyr thrown by Chris Everett. Everett Chris Davis Richard Whalen Douglas Stewart scored the point after touchdown con­ Netty Falcinelli Debbie Whiteley Teri SUebitz version. Bob Featherstone Kathy Wisniewski Andy Streeter Stephanie Wolk . The Bulldogs compiled a record of April Foster Kelly Sullivan Gail Wollman David Sweeney 6 wins and 2 defeats during the Jennifer Harris Lisa Hobson Arlene Zdanis Joseph Sweet regular season to capture the con­ Ellen Hyman Sandra Swietek ference’s southern division crown. Junior Adrienne Lizotte High Honors Carolyn Tarbox Victories were earned against Cheryl Miller Peter Thrall Jammie Barcomb Colchester, 38-7; Newington, 16-0; Margaret Tracy Melanie Nachyly Hilary Black Tolland 6-0; East Windsor, 8-0; David Trinks Stephen Rodier Richard Bond Coventry, 2-0 (forfeit); Stafford BeU Rossi Paula Verrier Joann Carino Steven Walcek Springs, 20-0. Jill Shapiro Ann Demarais Kenneth Walker Losses were suffered against the Karen Sladyk Deborah Dzen Gwen Wankow Enfield Stars, 20-14 and Enfield Claudio Sottocornola Steven Eisenberg Janet Watson Lancers, 18-0. Cindy Sycz Sharon Horsfield Laura Weidlich June Thomas Stephen Hunger The junior pony squad consisted of Janet Welles Joann Tylutki Yvette Jackson ^^Talcott Hill Road ^MilV'^ in Coventry Don Assard, Mike Bushnell, Mickey Joanne Welles Leonard Whitlock Chmerka, Chris -Everett, Hon Erin Kennedy Senior Honors Mark Wolkon Everett, Steve Everett, Brett Paul Lenkeit Frank Zevallos This photo by Gary E. Corrigan of Coventry Coventry Conservation CMtimission. The old William Allen Giorgetti, John Grimaldi, Mike Susan Linko took fifth prize in the first annual nature cider mill was in operation by Arthur Olsen Ana Alzugaray Deneen Loftus Sophomore Holbrook, Ray Myette, Mark photography contest conducted this year by the (now deceased) up to about 20 years ago. Bret Arnesen David Lynch . High Honors Ouellette, Randy Potterton, Scott Jon Barrett Ellen Melster Timothy Blinn An untitled photo of Coventry ferns Spear and Shannon Young. Lori Barrett Timothy Oberg Christin Collins This photo by Adrian Zahl of Storrs took fourth prize in the first Dawn Bednarczyk Nancy Pierce Jean Curvino Lynn Bellody Louis Rodier Karen Friedman annual nature photography contest conducted this year by the Deborah Bianco Judith Shuart Linda Gagliardo Coventry Conservation Commission. How to keep board meetings short David Billig Susan Soucy Ellen Griffin Donna Billings Dawn Stanton Cheryl Guillemette Sandy Bisson Martha Hanchuk East Hartford student representative to the board, speaking as a parent, said she op­ definitely be used for the good of the Laura Stelmat said they wanted more time to poses smoking in the high schools and Carl Blume Karen Sundln Bryan Heath SHEILA TULLER community when possible. Sheila Huarne prepare their presentation. cited health reasons as her main con­ Kathleen Brady Cheryl Vedovato Rockville Hospital notes 289-4283 Board members tossed around Laurie Brand Susan Hopkins Students are also hopeful of having cern. Steven Wood To streamline Board^of Education several topics suggested for future Steven Breaux Junior Honors Lori Kremidas meetings, members voted at a recent a Parents’ Awareness meeting and Sport space limits agendas. As the board voted to Christ! Burdick Patricia Lane Admitted Monday: George An- 5}*°**®® f cJ n*^**"^^ an info-line so parents can be fully in­ Frank DeGregorio, director of Karen Aldrich meeting to adjourn meetings at 10:30 adjourn from now on at 10:30 p.m., Terry Burnett Susan Allen Michael Manninl drews.W. Shore Rd., Ellington; Nan- Pleasant St., I^ckville, Eliralwto formed of the student’s intentions parks and t'ecreation, also appeared Sue Marsh p.m. fhost members felt-hearings and dis­ Francine Burke Abbe Andrus nie Borrow, Crane Rd., Ellington; E irs rn a n n F ra n k lin P a rk , before they go to the board members. Claudia Nezgoda Last week the board, which meets before the board. He d isc u s^ the cussing four important reports in one Mark Burnham Diane Auretta Gerald Bossie, Cider Mill Rd., Monday night’s meeting, being the use of school facilities for night is not possible. Yasmi Caraminas Carolyn Bentley Nina Noryk on the first, second, and third Mon­ Sheryl O'Mara Tolland; Joseph Brusie, Thompson S ^ first of the month, had time recreational activities. In light of this, the personnel Robert Clark Timothy Berghuis St., Rockville; Anna Durand, Taft- R'*-- Ellington; Joseph Henry, Staf- days of the month, finished their Dennis Cohan Lorna Perkins business minutes before the 10:30 scheduled for questions and com­ Because of greater demands on the report due Dec. 15 was moved to the Lynn Billings vilie; Diane Guillemette, Enfield; ford Springs; Sebastian Leonard^ ments from the audience. Park Department for programs and Karen Cohan Karen Boenig Angela Reffel deadline. special Dec. 8 meeting agenda. The Denise Rodier Earl Harrington, Hillsdale Dr., '^ornon, Steven Little, Acting on board member Barbara an increase in athletic teams at the Gail Colby David Breaux This past Monday night, the board report on procedures for purchasing David Collins Thomas Rossley Ellington; Clifford Keune, Harriet Atwood’s suggestion. Chairman high school level due to the recent ad­ also planned for Dec. 15 was Jeanne Burger adjourned shortly before 9 p.m. after Sharon Craparotta Timothy Bums Laurna Sayers Dr., Vernon; Perlene Libby, Somers; Eleanore Kepler reminded speakers dition of girl’s teams, there is a rescheduled for January. Donna Shapiro Susan Niederwerfer, Hartford Tpke., jjof’ir t M c^llan, Gnffin Rd., ^ u th running through an extremely light Cathy Daley Carla Calabrese agenda for a regular meeting. The of the three to five minute limit. problem in gym scheduling. The two remaining reports Stephen Demarais Melinda Slmao Vernon; Dorothy Orlowski, Bette Windsor; Edward Miller, ^ngview During the streamlining discussion DeGregorio wants a task force to Corinne Campbell board often was in session for long scheduled for Dec. 15, Parents’ Shirley Denno Robert Carlo Annemarle Sirols Circle, Vernon; FrederickRauschen- St., Ellington; Anna N ^ m a n , last week, Mrs. Atwood stressed Jan Snyder hours before deciding to streamline. study scheduling and how to best use Choice and the Housing Plan for 1976- Patty Dillon Steven Carlson bach. Wappingwood Rd., Ellington; jQlland Ave Rockville; Dorothy Lori Sousa citizens should have every chance to space. 77, still promise a lengthy meeting Suzanne Doering Paula Chagnon Susan Snow, Valley view D r., St.-, Rockville Smoking issue Vincent Thibodeau speak but urged precise comments to Chairman Kepler declined to name Jeanne Donahue Tammy Chapman ToUand; Shirky Sweet, School St., Tracj Wilder, Somersville; Anna The smoking issue on this week’s despite the 10:30 p.m. deadline. give more people a chance to speak. a board member to such a task force Chairman Kepler, who kept a Debbie Donlon Hilary Clayton Sophomore Rockville; M argot Thompson, Works, Stafford Springs, Yvonne agenda by high school leaders from Jim Dowling Honors East Hartford and Penney was One citizen who was unaware of until she knows the actual purpose of sharp eye on the clock during the last Robin Close Tracey Dr., Vernon; John Waldron, ^.Ellington. the rescheduling of the smoking such a committee. Gary Doyon Denise Cote Dianne Allen Warrenville; Alice Williams, ^f^L^cfiarg^ Tuesday: Dorothy rescheduled for Jan. 19 at the request two meetings, said she can’t David Dutton issue, appeared to give her views to Mrs. Kepler maintains school guarantee making the deadline on Brian Cowee Lauren Ask Valleyview Lane, Vernon. C h e rry St., Rockville, of the students. Michael Dzen Raymond Culotta Donna Bancroft Angela Camarce, Penney High’s the board. Mary Chamberlain, related activities have first Dec. 15. Scott Elmore D ischarged Monday : E rw in ^ Circle, preference but facilities should Ann Davis Victoria Bancroft Mitchell, Skungamug Rd.,-Tolland; Rockville; Stephen Merzwa, Vernon Marie Flocco Deborah Davis Cynthia Bannon Stephen Francis Sherry Dorey Gayle Bassos Bruno Stankiewicz, Court St., Center Heights, Vernon; Karen Mark Freeman Rockville. Riley, Pensacola, Fla.; Margot Philip Doucette Paul Bednarczyk David Frier Laura Dowling David Beltramello Birth Monday: A daughter to Mr. > Vernon; Debbie Gates James Durette Kathy Bianco and Mrs. Larry Updyke, Mountain Jane Goodwin Gregory Endrelunas Carol Billig St Rockville Tuesday: A daughter to Mr. Scott Hagelin Nancy Fidler David Blume Admitted -^esday: Helen Carr, f d Mrp. Karl Niederwerfer. Hart- Nancy Haggett Renate Fisher Catherine Bohls ___ _ ford Tpke., Vernon. Sharon Hammick Robert Fluharty Richard Bolstridge Michael Hayes MaryJo Fox Debbie Bonazelli E Trim Fashions™ Joseph Hebert Rosemary Frost Lori Boop Randy Heckman Jeff Gayson Susan Botticello The only muhigiade Dan Hopkins Diana Gentile Debbie Bourdeau Specializing Exchnively in Carol Hosking Claire Goodrich Robin Bradley SLENDERIZING Plus-size fashions for the hard to fit. 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PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thurs.. Dec. 4, 1975 - PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Ice rink in limbo SAiE Did You Know? Vernon Councilman Thomas taxes. JJrcim e fcielory Dooley questioned Knight CTTN ENDS Dale Martin, a member Martin said the study A te *. H m « m , Tv of Vernon’s Rink Study as to whether clarification committee wishes to stay I December 6th' of these assumptions would with its regular proposal to Committee told the Town Ovar 40 Teen of UnexedM Sanloa Council Mohday night they result in the consulting have the rink supported fDb-'if-Yoim»LF~i firm’s determining the solely by the users. It Open 24 Houre Dally still want to have a I nauMnAMMc | proposed ice rink be self- facility would be feasible. planned to have it es­ FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE supporting. The last study showed it tablished and financed by would not be self- revenue bonds. You can win free TICKETS WE CUT THE MOULDING AND THE GLASS... THEN HELP Discussion Monday night supporting. Knight’s report came up to the AETNA WORLD CUP. YOU WITH EVERYTHING ELSE. THE RIGHT TOOLS was limited as council M © bil m a k e t h e JOS EASY - AND YOU GET PROFESSIONAL “It’s possible,’’ Knight with revenue estimates of M Just stop by Oakwoo(d Farms members did not have firm HEATIN6 0ILS RESULTSI. Fins Art Prints said. $35,000 requiring a $32,000 Racquet Club an(d register figures on the rink. from tbs Naw York Councilman Richard subsidy from the town OIL BURNER ft for FREE World Cup Tickets. (leorge Knight, a senior Gaographic Sodaty MacDonald asked if the while the study com­ associate in the firm of HEATING INSTALLATION OAKWOOD FARMS RACQUET CLUB negative aspect was the mittee’s estimates project \ l a p p k a z a Booz, Allen & Hamilton 60 Oakwood Ave., Glastonbury pure and simple fact the $92,000 in revenues. This is 6 4 3 -5 1 3 5 633-6261 Iw , Sit, Sit .. ~ ...... tM-iM R«rtsl3, Vsnmi which has completed a 315 Cantar St. Manchaiter Pxntij...... 1:31431 (2 milM Worth Varnen Cirdo I market is not here to sup­ caused, Knight pointed out, study on the rink, said FriWi...... lUMja port this facility. Knight by the assumptions his CLOSED MONDAYS I i ? 2 - to n revenue estimates went oh said, “That’s a reasonable firm had to go on. several assumptions of assumption.” The council then ap­ town policy. MacDonald said, “We’re proved a motion to table He said these decisions still talking about a local the matter for further depend on whether the subsidy year after year.” study figures. proposed facility will be Knight said, “The extent Knight said he could not built on town-owned land, FAMOUS BRAND TOOKS aluminum combo windows of the subsidy relates to the commit a great deal of the hours it would be open, use.” time and energy to another the fees to be charged and Councilman Morgah study. But he will work such. Campbell said he felt the with Martin and the com­ MAKE GREAT GIFTS Plans are to have the discussion was extraneous mittee to try and answer facility include tennis ^ P. until the council makes a some of the questions courts. It was noted the decision if it would have which he said, “are going town has never charged for White Finish the rink supported by town to be thorny.” Bolton Tigers, 1975 midget co’champions regular use of any of its courts. Black & Decker 17.99 Stanley ^ Disston Swingline These Bolton Tigers were the Eastern Connecticut Grunske, Greg Spear, and Jim Barcomb. Third row, sBIg energy-savers, easy to Install yourself & save Midget League co-champions with a 9-0-1 record and a Gary Cyr, Jim Wilson, Chris Miner, Willie Hughes, John labor costs, tool 266-54 point spread. They are: First row left to right, Jeff Hughes, David Hooper, Lee Schiavetti, Vinny Morrone, a Over 90 standard sizes to order Eiiingion Board seeking Jahnke, Mike Ouellette, Gary Vine, Greg Mahon, Dan Ken Gilnack, and Jeff Wilson. Fourth row, David Shaw, Butkus, Jim Vatteroni, Chris Hopper, Pat Myette, Brian Scott Young, Tim Banks, Peter McCarrick, Chris ------ZBA member Reed, and Matt Davis. Second row, Bucky Taylor, Morianos, Tom Peters, and Woody Holland. Coaches row, Charley Anderson, Lenny Howard, David Groves, Mark Mike Levanduski, Gil Boisoneau (head coach), James aluminum combo doors The Board of Selectmen cy was created by the Republican Gerald Pellerin, Phil Pellerin, Billy Hoover, Mike Myette, Mike Howard, and Julius Cobb. will meet Dec. 16 at 7:30 resignation of William O’Connell or Democrat p.m. in the town hall. Osgood. Fred Kemp, or the office of The board is seeking per- Anyone interested should the selectmen prior to the sons to serve on the Zoning contact either of the town Dec. 16 meeting. Board of Appeals. A vacan- committee chairmen. White Finish Athletic group seeks families regular portable 7 ■'« Bolton being accepted through Dec. 15. a well run and equipped athletic 44.99 By late November, the BAA had program for all Bolton residents. DONNA HOLLAND aAssembled unit you can install yoursell-complete collected about 72 per cent of its goal Family members are $5. Checks 646-0375 directions Included for family memberships. may be sent to BAA, P. 0. Box 182, aWIth safety glass, screen & hsrdwara The Bolton Athletic Association The purpose of the BAA is to Bolton. a32” or 36”x 80’’x 1” reminds townspeople family provide supplemental funds to insure memberships in the BAA are still m m m m m 20% OFF KITCHEN OPEN HOUSE ALL PANELS IN STOCK! 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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 — PAGE TWENTY-NINE PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 SNinAL Abandoned land for auction Cynthia is Puddlewonderful Dr. Purnell to address physicians Crafts performs Sunday Vernon Program at the University of Last year the Jaycees used the librarian at the Rockville Public South Windsor rodents became the sole occupants ot asked to bring a grab bag gift for tjie ‘good citizen’ East Hartford Commission children’s Dr. Marjorie Purnell of Rockville, Connecticut Medical Center will be money raised from the fair to Library, has been appointed assis­ festival JUDY KUEHNEL the cabin. Christmas party. SHEILA TULLER drama group which was retiring president of the Connecticut given by Dr. Alexander Berger and purchase a new stretcher for tant director of the State Library 644-1364 The home was recentiy torn down Temple bus trip She is active in both the South Windsor Bolton 289-4283 formed two years ago un­ Academy of Family Physicians will Dr. John Donnelly. Rockville General Hospital, a Service Center at Willimantic. by the town, foiiowing fruitless The Temple Beth Hillel sponsored DONNA HOLLAND Latin and French clubs and ’The East Hartford Fine der the direction of James make a year-end report at the 27th j Resusi-Anne for the Vernon Am­ She will assume her new duties on A Crafts Festival will be held attempts by officials toylocate the bus to New York will depart Foster A 4.8 acre parcel of land off Plea­ 646-0375 the high school band and Arts Commission will pre­ Quinn. annual meeting of the academy Fair attendance bulance Corps, and used the rest of Jan. 2. They will include serving as Saturday, Dec. 13, from 11 a.m. to 9 former owners of the property. St. at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. chorus. sant Valley Rd. known simply as the Cynthia Bither has been sent the first of the Sun­ The drama group has scheduled for Dec. 10 in Hartford. More than 14,000 people attended the money for community service p.m. at the Wapplng Community The council has reportedly been It will then pick up passengers at consultant on children’s services to Grimshaw property is expected to go chosen by her peers and She is a member of the days at Two series this been taken over this year Guest speaker will be Roger the two^ay crafts fair sponsored last projects. public libraries in Eastern Connec­ Church at the junction of Routes 30, considering buying the property to be Waibaum’s, Bishops Comer, West National Honor Society and up for auction, according to South the faculty at Bolton High Sunday at 2 p.m. at the by Joseph Connolly. Tusken, executive director of the weekend by the Greater Vernon Mrosek to speak 74, and 194 in South Windsor. used at a future date as open space or Hartford at 8 a.m. It will leave New ticut. Windsor town officiais. School as the recipient of ranks in the top 20 per cent John A. Langford School. However, Quinn will direct American Academy of Family Jaycees. Atty. John R. Mrosek of This event is sponsored by the recreation. However it was recentiy York City at 6 p.m. of her senior class. Mrs. Owens took over the position In the 17th and 18th cen­ f The land, as well as a log cabin the Daughters of the The program will be an Sunday’s production. Physicians. His talk will be on "The It featured craftsmen from Penn­ Manchester will speak on “Common Podunk River Crafts Collective, a turies the use of the word decided it would be sold to the Interested persons may call Sherry at Rockville Library in June, 1974. with a stone fireplace, was aban­ American Revolution Good Miss Bither is now eligi­ original production by East Sunday’s cast which in­ Family Doctor’s Role as America’s sylvania, Massachusetts, New York Misconceptions of Wills,’’ at a group formed to give craftspeople ‘‘amuse’’ was ‘‘to divert the highest bidder. Seidman, 170 Pine Knob Dr. by ble for the state DAR g (^ She is a graduate of the Syracuse doned by a family by the name of Citizenship Award. Hartford’s children’s cludes Kelli Dakin, Lynn Primary Care Physician.’’ and Connecticut and it netted the meeting at Vernon United Methodist University School of Information and opportunities to learn more. attention of” or “to mis- At present, the tax lien against the Friday. citizenship award. iead"! When a tactician of the Grimshaw. Miss Bither is secretary drama group, the Dakin, Robert Furlong, Dr. Joseph Czarsty of Oakville, and Jaycees $4,500 through crafters’ fees Church, Rt. 30, Vernon, Dec. 7 at 7:30 Library Science. The senior P Y F will be selling land amounts to over $12,000. She is the daughter of period of the Revolutionary As the years passed, taxes and Mass transit of her class. She is a Puddlewonderful Players. Bill Leonard, Claudette Dr. Francis Gallo of Winsted will and admission charges. All of the p.m. gingerbread and coffee. Some of the Prior to coming to Rockville she War sent out a force to amuse liens against the property mounted Lithuanian Club The South Windsor Mass’ Transit previous winner of the Mr. and Mrs. Wendell T h e members of Leone, and Laura Webb, money will go back into the com­ Mrs. Owens appointed crafts included will be pottery, report on the 1975 AAFP Congress of served as a high school librarian in the enemy, his intentions up. ’The property became iaden with The South Windsor Lithuanian Ciub Commission wiii meet tonight at 8 Yale Book Club Award. Bither, 149 Bolton Center Puddlewonderful are all will also make up Delegates meeting and a status munity in the form of donations and Mrs. Patricia Owens, children’s weaving, pewter, wooden toys, were no more humorous than Rd. , N.Y. debris and ciutter. Animals and wiil hoid its meeting Tuesday at p.m. in the Orange Room, Town Hail. products of the Fine Art’s PuddlewonderfuTs touring report on the Fam ily P ractice gifts. jewelry, leather and fabric those of today’s commander Society for Savings. Each member is creations. who plans a diversion, The company for the season. World Almanac notes. 16th Annual Shaughnessy is re-elected Carol Sing our time is y o u r time,,* East Hartford the office of Executive vice East Hartford tor of fine and performing SHEILA TULLER president of the National arts for the town’s schools. Federation of Independent The First Federal Former East Hartford Prior to the Carol Sing, we^re open Unions. Savings & Loan of East mayor, John W. beginning at 7:30 p.m., a YOUR SUPER TOY STORE Shaughnessy began his Hartford will sponsor its R TOY STORE 9am to 11pm Shaughnessy Jr., was combined Brass Ensemble union work shortly after 16th annual Community recently re-elected presi­ from both high schools will h is employment at Christmas Carol Sing Mon­ Monday thru dent of the Connecticut play a group of songs under Southern New England day, Dec. 15, featuring WHAT A SELECTIO^ OF Union of Telephone the direction of Richard TO Y DISCO S a tu rd a y Telephone Co. as a central choral groups from East Workers, Incorporated. Prior, EHHS band director office repairman. Hartford and Penney High This is Shaugnessy’s and Stanley Murzyn, JtU Christmas! ^ An East Hartford native Schools. eighth term and he will Penney music department and long time resident, the The community singing serve for three years. head. At 7:45, an organ former mayor also served of carols will be directed In addition to serving as recital will be given by Mr. the community as a coun­ by Richard Sterner, music president of the 10,000- Hallquist. Carol singing cilman and chaired several department head at East member union, will begin at 8. town boards and com ­ Hartford High. A large P p Shaughnessy is also presi­ ’The entire program will missions. crowd is expected. dent of the Telecom­ be held in First Federal’s SPREEIEVERYDAY Shaughnessy and his Featured in the program munications International new courtyard, comer of LOW PRICEI wife, parents of two sons will be a special selection Union representing 65,000 Main and Orchard Sts. who are both graduates of of Christmas carols sung workers in the Bell George Stewart, of First East Catholic High School, by the combined choirs of ■ tow pnicEi Telephone System and Bell Federal will be master of reside on Oak St. the two high schools under Canada. He presently holds ceremonies. the direction of Mrs. Everyone is invited. Frances Beebe, choral Organized choral groups ATOMIC MAN music director at Penney wishing to have places in BY HASBRO High School. Organ accom­ MOUSE TRAP Casella named the reserved section are cbarg«lt panist for the evening will BY IDEAL asked to call Miss Doris - W be Donald Hallqulst, direc­ ROCK W ROLL Ages 7 up; trap chairman in union Rayner at 289-6501. Major Mike Power, new your opponenrs MOTOR PUTT>PUTT KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN STROLLER member of the Ql Joe mouse for the SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI B Y CHILD GUIDANCE BY COLECO BABY AUYE®o 6 Ll Adventure Team® Is 12" wackiest fun. 8PEEDWA V BY MATTEL 3 to 8 yrs.; 6 finger puppet SPREEI EVERYDAY East Hartford allows state ethployes to Most burglaries tall; features zoom lens customers; Colonel Sanders LOW PRICEI SHEILA TULLER actively work in political eye, transparent atomic For pritchoof rtogril 2 ifrivoni, 2 finger puppet; table, 4 campaigns, become Music box plays a tune lirnbs, rotating, flexible long, fit* exungtilshtr, goo ean, chairs and more fun acces­ Another East Hartford While dolly rocks. Vinyl SfM M It, drinft*. Hit* • gripping harid; wears granostoncl •no fu m ttiit, 2 rooo oArs, sories to be stored Inside 190 resident recently named to members of town com­ in northwest area see--- - thru«iiiu top,iwp, plaid ■ runks, Jacket;ja ' with copter. n«g, garago and moff. the shop. mittees, and solicit funds fjdes. Doll not Included. ' jjh*rgt an employes association Vernon western haif of the town is 11x 29" hand^ office is Charles Casella. for political candidates. the busiest of the three 6 white wheels. At the time of his ap­ A redrawing of patroi 99 Casella, employed by the patroi districts. pointment, Casella said his boundary iines, continuing state Department of District II bounded on preliminary plans call for a of the records’ anaiysts d la i^ . U m two •C’ Transportation and an 18- the north by Ellington, the SitteriR* not inetudM. . program to organize the and possible shift changes, year member of the west by South Windsor, the HAUNTED MANSION association’s 27,000 are recommendations BY LAKESIDE Connecticut State south by Rt. 30, and the members into a viable, made in the first-phase Employes Association, east by West St., includes Walt DIsnev World; m was appointed chairman of political unit. It will be study of the Vernon Poiice race doom buggies the town’s biggest com- able to use its combined Department. thru haunted halls; , PEOPLE •N PLACES © the CSEA’s political Action merciai area on Rt. 83 and 1.Q44 up to 4 players. resources to aid all state The Ifligthy report, ■ ehirgi It BY CREATIVE PLAYTHMGS Committee. Vernon Circle. $r>REEt EVERYDAY LOW PRICEt employes. presented to the 'Town Agot 3 (0 8. Amarfean Indian, African, EaMmo The Political Action The report states 50 per Casella resides at 22 Councii Monday night was jay action owitani of jdastio tnqluding’oii tho Committee has been cent of the burglaries and WALNUT GRAIN Hay efamania Mapapwwwaaw and Brookline Dr. with his wife prepared by the criminal mekground recently organized as the 40.9 per cent of the van- DROP LID and their two sons. justice planning staff of the i^ianHg y g ry y General Assembly now daiism is occurring in the PEG TABLE COMANCHE PASi Capital Region Council of PL AY SET MCDONALD’S residentiai areas. By Roth American; Governments. pegboard under BY MARX L OtOdvanoggitiigr^ BY PLAYSKOOL For its survey the com­ m s s ^ >96 The report reveals more chalkboard lid; THE MAGIC HAT s o P R y i i Ages 3 to 8; Miniature mittee used a sample of 3,- tubular steel baked 2 mountains, 2 replica with 7 play people, charge burglaries and acts of van- 500 crim inal and non­ enamel frame with BVREMCO connecting land 2 cars, trash cans, patio Library lights dalism occur in the walnut wood peg bridges, falling SPREEIEVERYDAY table, cash register, more. criminal complaints from ,® northwest section of town chest; 22'Ax 21 x Any boy or girl can bo a maqlelaii boulder, more for SORRY BY PARKER BROS. LOW PRICEI June 1972 to June 1974. 18” overall. jHHi pArfornt iM ts :. wild west play fun. bounded by Eliington, Ages 6 to adult; 2 to 4 playsyers. cost too much A preliminary finding of magic with Tho fWagte Hat, >96 STETHOSCOPE BY RYTmiBANOSET South Windsor, West St., Evarylhlnglnr' ^ “ - • SHrleie pursuit game of luiluck, BY CREATIVE showed that 29.4 per cent of skill. Cards control the chase. CREA riVE PLA Y T m m courts and storage shed at Dart Hill, and Regan Rds. magfo ahowt PLAYTIHNOS » 4 4 Bolton ali violent crimes occurred For 6 to 10 years; 4 to 8 yrs.; 6 per- Bolton High School in the than in any other. Listen to heart , or ousaion Instruments; DONNA HOLLAND amount of $21,259. on Saturdays, more than on rscommsndsd by c The report also shows lungs. 646-0375 any other day and 17.3 per music tsschers. Allen said he has sub­ most domestic quarrels The Public Building cent of the entire week’s ■ mitted the necessary and disputes occur in the Commission is concerned demands for poiice ser­ forms and the money northeast corner of town f c i i: about the high electric bills vices occur on Fridays, C o L E C O SPREEI EVERYDAY SPREEI EVERYDAY '93 should be forthcoming. which is bounded by at Bentley Memorial making it the busiest day LOW PRICE! LOW PRICEI The amount will be Ellington, Tolland, and Library. of the week. adjusted to exactly 50 per South and West Streets. It will send a protest Service calls such as asbro cent of what Bolton spent This first phase and a se­ HUGGABLE DOLLS MAGIC game D-® L l letter to Hartford Electric checks of vacant houses BY REMCO WEEBLES" for the projects. cond phase are being BY FISHER PRICE Light Company (HELCO) and complaints of noise Make a women TREASURE ISLAND Clerk jol>8 open funded by Federal Law En­ For ages 18 mos. to disappear and protesting the demand rate and disturbances ac­ ^ H A S B R O > 8 8 Both the Board of Educa- forcement Assistance Ad­ 5-yrs.; 13" high soft EYEL KNIEYEL more tricks... schedule as it encourages counted for 42 per cent of lapsitters with wash­ put on a show! Ages 2 to 6; captain, 3 charge tion and the Public ministration (LEAA) TRAIL BIKE unwarranted use of elec­ the police workload. able vinyl sweet faces PIZZA HOT® JET STREAM mates, cave slide, secret Building Commission are grants to determine how to OR CHOPPER cave, more; Imaginative tricity and places a burden The police report some hands, firmly rooted HOCKEY WITH lEBB seeking clerks. deploy police manpower hair, removable BY COLECO fun. on the taxpayers. The school board usually shift changes have already clothes. See Mary, By Ideal. Authentic BY COLECO based upon the times and 16%x Ux rvi" pirn oontar artth In a letter to the Board of meets on the second been made to comply with Jenny, Natalie, pizzapim dough, aauca mmix lor IS looking chrome and Fast, quiek ratlox game; iocations of the crimes. Audrey, Baby Ann, black trail bike and a U.L.IIaM: C,8.Aapprio^ Education the PBC Thursday of the month. the actual demands for ser­ Elizabeth and Joey. pizzaa. Hoatad by atandard atand InaWafv The report states that ..•$wBMWr . llWLteieM'lwW*'W«nia. llaviif ' four - exhaust sleek bfoviw: moa wood oaM- explained, “The old library The clerk will be responsi­ vice based upon the fin­ chopper designed for >99 nsti imallo oornsta; two SPREEI EVERYDAY the police patrol district MlvfMtIW'li...... V vIm* . IlinOTI.“and “■ f i a was on a rate 21 which ble for the minutes of the dings of the report. hours of adventurous contrdiwa, two piioita, tty* LOW PRICEI covering most of the fun. COLECO ran* playing■ 1 aiotaco.1 doesn’t carry a demand meeting and typing of the meter. HELCO’s present -THE MCDONALD’S minutes. GAME BY 1Q88 policy is to only allow a The clerk receives $15 |C7eAsrgolf rate 22 requiring a demand SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI MILTON BRADLEY per session. Anyone in­ Sewer breaks WHIRLWEm"* meter.” Ages 6 to 12; 2 to terested is asked to call the South Windsor In October, Town Atty. 4 players. America's HOCKEY GAME DELUXE WOOD PUZZLES Alan Wiedie, architect, superintendent's office. favorite eating place B Y FISHER PRICE Thomas Dennis was for a tun game. BY COLECO requested the project 'The PBC meets on the JUDY KUEHNEL authorized to contract with PIssUo with moldsd contour Afli engineer explore the second Monday and fourth 644-1364 Roncari Industries of East ends; sxtamsi goal nett; two prise picture under possibility of dispensing Tuesday of each month. conitoliers; two pucks; NHL each piece; 12 aa- with the demand meter and Further breaks in the Granby to reinforce about •ndorssd: U.L. Ilstsd; C.S.A. aorted titles. The clerk is responsible for charge it _ spprovsO bloqsr. Pine Tree sewer line in 1,000 feet of the line where MOTOR PUTT’PVTT^ TOWER d CYCLE going to a single phase minutes and cor­ South Windsor brought about 30 breaks had oc­ 'EEA TURING WILD RIDERS source of power with respondence. The clerk n<, ' BY KENNER questions among town of­ curred. FRONTIER JUNCTION HELCO. receives $3 per hour for ficials if the planned "rein­ The most recent break is BY MATTEL Daredevil driver lIonclinK ukuyril meetings with a minimum stunts...Ihe power Is forcement” of the iine wiii reported to have been wild wool advonturool In Ihe tower ... no Raymond Allen, set at $6 and $2.50 for work alagacoaeh, covorod tWh solve the problem. "farther down the line” ballerles. Jet - like superintendent of schools, done at home. gon, ahoriff, 3-pe. motor whine, release lever than were the original frain, I said the bonding commis­ According to Town . more. and watch TTP cycle 1 4 8 8 YOUR CHOICE Anyone interested in the perform Ilka the proa charge It 448 4 Manager Terry V. breaks, thus indicating sion has approved reim­ position is asked to call Sprenkel the most recent more extensive repair bursement for the tennis Douglas Cheney at 643- work is needed. LADIES’ DOUBLE OR ntajor break in the force charge FIGURE SINGLE RUNNER 1315. line at Benedict Dr. and According the Sprenkel, It SKATES BY SKATES SPREEI EVERYDAY 17P-8 Pine Tree Lane may in­ payment in full to Roncari SPREEI EVERYDAY BROOKFIELD PLA Y FAMIL Y PLAY FAMILY DIVERSIFIED By Brookllsld; dicate the instaliation of Industries has “not been LOW PRICEI LOW PRICEI White Nauoa- boya‘ black; SESAME STREET •A’ FRAME ton® vinyl; girls' white; IT’S authorized, pending a 144 TABLE TENNIS clamps on weak joints is PLA Y TAMIL Y VILLAGE By Fisher Price; for 2 to By Fisher Price; deluxe features, 10-3. satisfactory solution to the 8 years: 26 play pieces ages 2 to 8: 8V4X TABLE whole sizes S-10 A not enough. - BY FISHER PRICE of Sesame St. set with PLA Y FAMIL Y 10'/4X0'/4X131/8". ■Five problem.” all the famous char­ Play Family figures Roll-a-way playback 32-play pieces for 2 to 8 years. 17y4’’x 12'Ax 8'/4’’ acters from tv. CASTLE and their home ' MATTER lor fun. with stableply top, 2388 charge: CHALLENGER Two ...... idgi streets hinge to bridge, with firehouse, posi full stripe, steel un- 1 4 ^ office, dentist’s office, theater, roof-top restaurant By Fisher Price; agps BARBELL-DUMBBELL SET: OF derstructurej special BOYS’ HOCKEY Free apple wood more. 2 to 8. 17x13'Ax alignment brace; easy 68" barbell, 31" revolving barbell V "; towers, moat MEN’S HOCKEY SKATESBY 12 4 assembly. Approved sleeve; two 15” dumbbell bars; two before residents may enter gate, secret chamber, SKATES BY BROOKFIELD PRIDE! South Windsor dragon, more. byUSTj’TTA. BROOKFIELD Black super AY*" revolving dumbbell sleeves, town property for the pur­ Urethane Naugalon® more. JUDY KUEHNEL coated black ylnyr; whole We’re Talking About pose of cutting trees, they nylon: quality I sizes 1-4. STANDARD WEIGHT BENCH: Superintendent of Parks must contact him at the lealures; Acrylic foam padded bench covered Something Special and Grounds, William whole sizes with blue vinyl; vinyl foot caos- town garage, 644-2531. He 5-13. tubular steel. . When We Talk About Shuteran, said town will set up an appointment WANT, residents may use some of for wood choppers to sign a -Sale In etiect thru this weekend. 643-2711 the apple trees at Pero’s waiver holding the town SP-793 RHP Orchard off Foster St. for harmless against claims firewood. resulting from injury. Sd^Fh effect thru this USE OUR CONVENIENT ’The area is located iil SP-793 LHP LAYAWAY PLAN She Heralb Shuteran will give the USE OUR CONVENIENT 381 Broad St., Manchester back of the Orchard Hill exact location of trees to LAYAWAY PLAN School. be cut at the time of the 381 Broad St., Manchester Shuteran said, however. waiver signing. I i .■> -It ■ V V V V V < V • • \ '^ '. '• • • * ‘ . • • • .. V •. • V ...... • *- V • • ■ •* • >■ ‘if p* *^ • w • •- I. r

PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs:. Dec. 4 1975 Bolton building volume Does Vernon want a bigger 1-86? MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 - PAGE THIRTY-ONE plan to a wedding where Vernon’s Conservation W.G. GLENNEY CO. run from Vernon to East in the Vernon Center Mid­ BARBARA RICHMOND Hartford. dle School. there are misgivings and Commission, said the com­ Herald Reporter Putting in a highway is Gastler said, in connec­ the groom doesn’t show up. mission is not particularly too much for inspector The Department of not just a matter of having tion with pollution of “It’s not too late to halt anti-highway, but said the Transportation (DOT) is the wedding,” he cautioned the funds to do it. The streams and such, that 1-86 commission is concerned DONNA HOLLAND He said in the past four years working on a modified Vernon residents. American fully aware of the amount of time the Department of En­ as it sits today and will in about the taking of open 646-0375 Bolton has averaged 10 to 12 new highway expansion for the He said you can stop the H a r d w a r e jobs require. vironmental Protection the future, affects a space land in the Talcott­ houses annually. But at the present He said some sites hiust be in­ Vernon area. bulldozers or at least curb ville section and is con­ In a verbal report to the Board of (DEP) is very much in­ number of streams. He time, there are about 26 houses in spected up to five times. He said But some Vernon some of the activities. He cerned about disturbance Selectmen Calvin Hutchinson said volved also. Melvin said another common various stages of construction with there is a lot of conferring .with residents said Wednesday said he feels the en­ of the Tankenhoosen more and more o^his burden of work Schneidermeyer, of that pollutant is noise. more being contemplated. potential owners, lawyers, realtors night U is not wanted or vironmental impact state­ stream belt. is in the area df inspecting to the % department, explained his “It can be minimized to and engineers. needed. ment is inadequate in that He asked if the present detriment of his assessing work. Hutchinson said at this time of part in the pro^am. some extent but not entire­ One alternative suggested was to Som e 80 re s id e n ts it only looks a t the 2.9 plans take into considera­ He needs more help, he said. year his assessing duties are the One of DEP’s jobs is to ly removed,” he said. have the present clerk, Elna Dimock, appeared in an infor­ miles of highway in the tion the changes in the Hutchinson is the town building in­ heaviest. But he has to spend 70 to 80 prepare a consistency Robert Sadler, staff increase her hours. She presently mational meeting on the Vernon area. energy situation and spector and assessor. per cent of his time working on the statement concerning air planner with the Citizens spends about 13 to 20 hours weekly proposed highway expan­ He recommended either economic development. Hutchinson told the selectmen planning and inspection of septic quality as an air pollution Government Transporta­ working for Hutchinson. sion. The meeting was do nothing at all to the Gastler said the original although he has the problem, he does systems. permit has to be granted tion Planning Center, said The selectmen plan to consider the sponsored by the Vernon highway or widen it only figures showed the need for not have the answer. before construction starts. his job is amplifying infor­ He said the selectmen may not be matter further. League of Women Voters. mation in two directions. slightly keeping the two the five lanes each way and The selectmen didn't feel a second His department also has to lanes in each direction for John Gastler, head of He said he tries to get infor­ now it has been reduced to inspector, even part-time, could be consider the Inlands- general traffic and one ad­ DflT’s Surveyance and mation out to the people three each way in recogni­ justified at this time. Hutchinson Wetlands act and its im­ ditional lane for cummuter Compliance Unit, said and take input from the tion of the energy situation said he finds it difficult to see how a pact on that before an buses. desi^ studies are being people back to the state and also recognition of the part-time person would help. Inland-Wetlands permit is John Loranger, Vernon’s Firehouse hearing to be set worked now to include a departments involved in fact that motorists can get He said the whole scope of work is (Herald photo by Pinto) granted. town planner, cited Ver­ "priority lane” in the the project. to a number of diffuse i ' . interrelated and felt one individual He said on Aug. 14 DEP non’s population growth Norman Preuss, selectman, said expansion plan. Sadler said the Capitol locations through Vernon. had to be in on the entire thing. Bolton Daughter greets mother found that the project over the past 25 years. In although the selectmen held an Original plans were to could be consistent with air Region Council of Will suggested that only Hutchinson said the entire in­ The Board of Selectmen agreed un­ executive session on Nov. 17 to dis­ widen 1-86 to five lanes in 1950 it was about 10,000 and one commuter bus lane be creased work load is a combination animously to hold a public hearing quality but has not said Governments is looking to cuss a land purchase, no action was Vania Clark of East Hartford excitely breaks Brazil came to visit with her daughter and son- each direction. Last June each town to come up with now its about 29,000. He installed and that the of many things including more concerning the purchase of land and whether the permit will be said the primary reason, taken and he felt townspeople should through the waiting crowd at Bradley Inter- in-law, Robert Clark, in East Hartford for the the Federal Highway Ad­ awarded. its own priorities. He said, direciton be switched from building in Bolton, the 19M state or construction of a new firehouse he felt, for this growth was be made aware of it. national to greet her mother, Josefa Motta past few weeks. Clark is a physical education ministration proposed The Conservation Com­ “We want to get together east to west in the morning health code requirements and their before any requests for funding go to He said the selectmen have asked changes to reduce this to the construction of 1-86 in to west and east in the update and the many septic systems a Town Meeting. Vasconcelos. Mrs. Vasconcelos of Paraiaba, teacher at East Hartford High School. mission in Vernon oversees the pldns you want.” the fire commissioners to submit three lanes each way with Dr. Samuel Zahl of the the 1950’s. evening. Gastler said this in town which must be brought up to The request for a public hearing the town’s Inland-Wetlands He suggested several more information. an additional lane, east and Mansfield Environmental would involve a problem of code. came from the Democratic Town regulations. A hearing on questions the townspeople No date for the public hearing has west, for a carpool lane. Protection Association, safety. Committee. that permit will be con­ should put to the highway been set. This carpool lane would ducted Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. compared the highway One woman asked, “Do PRESENT TBDRSEbF THIS EHRISTMAS officials concerning the you have the money for i proposed expansion. this project?” Gastler East Hartford woman FROM THE W.G. GLENNEY C0.’s He questioned DOT’S said, ‘T d be a magician if I PLAZA DEPT. STORE The mayor meets press proposal to expand the pre­ could answer that.” He (Wa Hava A Notion To Ploaso) sent highway right-of-way added that major con­ found in Andover Noxt to Frank’s Supormarkot Vernon off-track betting parlor in from 200 feet to 450 feet FIREPLACE SHOP He said if his plan sideration is being given to 7 e / o f » o « f East MIddIo Toko.. Manchostor BARBARA RICHMOND doesn’t work then a sub­ Vernon, Benoit has very noting the major problem priorities because of the An East Hartford woman OPEN EVERY NITE ’til XMASI It was a month ago today strong feelings. in connection with a break YOU CAN BEAT THE FUEL CRISIS committee of the council it could cause concerning economic situation. BACKBOARD n was the subject of a into the Sunoco Station, Rt. former councilman will have to be reformed He adm itt^ that at one open space land along the Sadler noted that priority WDOOSSFItnE search, last night, in a AND ADD FUN, CHARM PLUS COMFORT time he strongly felt that & H O O P 11 DOUBLE INSULATED 30. He was arrested on a WARM SLEEPWEAR Thomas Benoit, a and plans will be made to Tankenhoosan River which is being given the mass 1-p ie c e wooded area off Shoddy Democrat, was elected this state should have such COMBOS Common Pleas Court for the entire family — where you get the TO YOUR HOME AT THE SAME TIME go in another direction. the town wants to acquire. transit projects. JIFFY PINE TREES JIG SA W S Mill and Wales Roads in warrant and is to appear in best for less at P la z a ... mayor of Vernon. The mayor was unable to facilities along with dog This is in the Talcottville Over the past 10 years 36'’ x 4 8 " x '/2'' hard- Andover. WITH WOODBURNING FIREPLACES and horse racing. board backboard. A A | that court in Stafford on Need Something? Try Plaza! Today he held his first attend a meeting last night section. Vernon residents have 66 State Police said Mrs. Jan. 12. By PREWAY press conference. on the proposed expansion He said however, the He also said the river, in been briefed on the Pre-mounted goal. Constance Zamichiei of situation with the jai alai The mayor was asked of 1-86 but he said he will most stretches, rates “A” highway plans as they have LIST PRICE $31.93 #7504 Main St. went to the area several questions about his work with Town Planner facility, has made him which is the cleanest rating been modified. to some property she owns future plans. One of these change his mind and he is Last night there were a ADJUSTABLE POLES John Loranger toward given by the state. He Fully assembled— just place I LIST PRICE $12.99 where she was to meet was what will be done preparing a policy state­ against all of these things. asked what the expansion few questions asked about Rust-resistant steel. 0 7 7 7 in stand, shape, decorate! I Capacity; hardwood 1"; some surveyors. While she about purchasing needed ment for the town. He said because of it would do to this rating. acquisition of property in­ Adjusts 6' to 10'. A # 77 full 414* diameter tips, was waiting she went for a equipment for the fire good names have been I softwood Vh". .2 0 HP (Max, Loranger, also present at He also said the whole volved in the widening. L LIST PRICE $36.95 ^^^lame^eiistant^^^^^^ I Motor Output); 3200 SPM. walk in the woods and departments. An ap­ the press conference, dragged through the mud. question of air pollution Gastler said he was not in­ became lost. nOO TRADE propriation request was termed this one of the He specifically mentioned should be considered as volved in that end of the Her husband found her defeated at a referendum significant planning issues Brian Gaffney and John well as noise pollution. He project. car locked and called in several months ago. Bailey. SPECIAL OFFER! NOW GH $100 TRADE IN FOR YOUR OLD TV, REGARDLESS OF for the town. He said the also said the over-all Several years ago when police who were assisted The mayor said he hopes He said he can’t say what design, such as this portion of the project CONDITION, WHEN YOU BUY A CURTIS MATHES 25” CONSOLE TV. CURTIS situation is rough because by volunteer firemen from to have information on this the expansion has already the council will do as far 8S landscaping, reworking in­ was explained, at least one MATHES IS THE ONLY SET THAT OFFERS A 4 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON area towns. The search in­ within the next four to six been started at the the off-track betting parlor tersections, bridges, over­ home in the area was volved about 186 persons, PARTS, SHOP LABOR AND PICTURE TUBE. weeks. He said he has a Massachusetts border. is concerned “I personally pass designs, should all be acquired by the state, on police said. Mrs. Zamichiei plan in mind but is not in a Off track betting don’t feel the off-track looked at from the esthetic request of the owner, and was found unharmed by CURTIS MATHES • 1 0 0 % SOLID STATE CAPRI position to divulge it at this Concerning a proposal of parlor money would be point of view. the home was moved to BUILT-IN men from the Columbia • SUPER MATRIX FIX TUBE time. the state to establish an worthwhile.” Brian Will, chairman of another location. and Andover fire COLOR TV • ONEBUnONTUmK departments. a 4 YEAR UNITED WARRANTY WOODBURNING BUILT-INS MODERNE, CAPRI South Windsor Real woodburning bullt-ln fireplaces that install These classic conical freestanding fireplaces South Windsor Police are almost anywhere-.-easlly framed In directly on are affordable and easily Installed favorites. investigating the comp­ wood floors without special supports and next Handles all fuels. Com es complete with WOODS SPRITE laint of Michael Bentley, to combustibles. Needs no special starter sec­ firescreen, color-matching pipe to reach an 8- 7V4-INCH 2 S " OIAO. tion for proper chimney operation. foot ceiling, built-in damper and skirt. 6Va' SCOTCH PINE HEMLOCK WREATHS CIRCULAR SAWS 17, of 61 Brian Rd., South PECAN Windsor who said his B-128 *292 28" BUILT-IN C30 BLK FROM *198.90 QUIK-A-TREES® AND GARLANDS B136 *317 36" BUILT-IN [pEoni $« BAimiG B (omsii&] AM/FM radio was taken 2 5" DIAG. B142 *399 42" BUILT-IN . from his unlocked car YEAR OAK #7301 parked at the high school. WITH South Windsor Police WARRANTEE ______STAND recovered a car, reported 25" OIA6. LIST PRICE $26.99 PINE OR MAPLE 6 easy-to-assemble sections stolen out of Wallingford, 100% SHOP ' rr •r' / Bevel & depth adjustments partly submerged in the LABOR , plus lop; 113 full A'/t’ diam ' 18’ green hemlock wreath easily made. 1.25 HP (Max. Connecticur River, YEAR eter tips. Upswept flame and matching 9' garland Motor Output); 4900 RPM. 4 .resistant branches, stand. for "decking your hallsl" A Wednesday. The area where BECAUSE TW S IS THE REST COLOR WARRANTEE it was found was at the end TV ON THE MARKET WE BACK IT YEAR of Biebert Rd. WITH THE BEST WARRANTEE IN 100% PARTS Tolland THE WORLD. WARRANTEE Kenneth J. Arnold III, of 4 /■ 32 Prospect St., Rockville, 100% was charged Wednesday PIXTUBE with first-degree larceny 4 1'^ and third-degree burglary

HW FRANKLIN SUPERSCOPE. 2S33t/50782/l W holesale CONTINENTAL V 12 4 ' x 15" CAST prices IRON GRATES 3 1 "x 3 7 " *GC-158Q F M CAR SPARK GUARDS unchanged RADIO CONVERTER CONTINENTAL FRANKLIN Assures adequate venlila- An American tradition, this authentic woodbur­ AtCBT,lhisisd!lyou lio n as w ell as it keepis Functicnal European styling and top-quality WASHINGTON (UPI) - ning cast iron fireplace/stove can be used The Wholesale Price Index American materials. U.L. Listed. Its unique I ' l ' logs and coal in placet LIST PRICE $26.95 design allows minimal wall clearances, anywhere for wermfh, beauty and cooking con­ for November remained at venience. need totransfer money simplifies Installation. Handles any fireplace Reg. 95 the same level as October fuel. F28FB *428.90 27"xl5" because of a drop in food I*'? 31.95 REQ. '34.95 FB 24” Hack *420.39 netw^your savmgsfiid LIST PRICE $19.95 prices, the Labor Depart­ ______FB 24" Rog. *479.19 Protects from hot, Dying ment said today. sparks. Black screen, The zero change in 6584W diediing accounts. solid brass flnish handles. wholesale prices was the Svtttm indudti solid-itiit I OFF TAGE PRICE •mpiilier, AM/FM/SUrto FM tuntr DiGilitw iutomatic dill best inflation news in six •calt Mltctor. Sttrco PrKttlon record chwoger with Micro- Touch 3G tone arm. Ttwo Plus Two speaAccr matrix for "four ^ At most banks, transferring money between ON SPECIAL GROUP months. Wholesale prices dimemionai” sound effect. Two Ailegro 1000 tpcaktrt. Wood declined 0.1 per cent in grained Walnut color. your savings and checking accounts involves a OF June, but surged up steadi­ Sherwood »• ly until peaking at 1.8 per confusing combination of deposit slips, withdrawal CHRISTMAS cent In October. CA P IO N E E R slips, and check writing. TREES Prices received by LOW-BOY STOVE FIREPLACE STOVE farmers had dropped for III 22 inchM high 26 InchM high by 24 inchM wide 24 in ch M to top of flue pipe 29 or 35 inch length CBT's JetBanking ends all that. two straight months, but 30 inch wood length 18 inch or 24 inch wood lengths wholesale food prices con- ^248 16 Inch X 18 inch cook top Swing out doors - 9 inch by 14 Inch each With a Jet^anking Account you can make transfers by just tinued to rise. In 10 inch X 16 inch lid on top Lift off fire screen November, they dropped 10 inch drop down door on front Plate cook top calling a special toll free number 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Cen be uiad in fireplece or free (tending Brets post knobs, door pulls, screen handle DOUBLE INSULATED 1.2 per cent. 2 FOR 1 PRICE $14950 Give our operator the proper identification numbers dong with the The Bureau of Labor *149" Ve" ELECTRIC DRILLS Statistics said that un­ SPEAKER SALE amount you want transferred. That's it. usually large declines in prices for vegetables, oil We do all the paper work for you. And at no charge to you. seeds and hogs led the 7-FT. SCOTCH #7004 4 1-n/ A i-r ANY PURCHASE Just come in and sign up today, P IN I TUNS drop. Grain prices, reflec­ r-FTe m ting a record harvest, also •AI4AM m is LIST PRICE $11.99 SHERWOOD 7010" 1 O 7 0 U r r DURING DEMONSTRATION continued to decrease. Capacity; steel 'W, ha rd­ There also was good BSR SYSTEM w ood 'A". .20 HP (M ax. SAVE $ 1 4 4 U7 llomt-T«it*o«il tip* Motor Output); 2500 RPM. news in the more impor­ FwN, Oghwvpt tbopt wift in vptwtpt thopt. N ^ tant index that measures Preway factory representative, Bill St. John, will be in the 314 Kem9'rttOf4ont tipi. growth 1 ^ . With iiond It^ banking the way yog want it. I pc. tM. W * Mond. UJ41/1WS4/I industrial commodities, in­ . tn64/Mm/i ^ cluding metals, petroleum BUY ONE F-51 PIONEER Manchester yard Saturday, December 6, 9 am - 2 pm to answer and raw ^aterials for in­ SPEAKER AT REGULAR PRICE dustry. AND GET THE OTHER ONE FREE *235 any questions on installation or on the product. AM-FM SURfO RfCtIVtR The industrial com­ MANCHESTER MAGNtriC tSR, WALD 6", 7't " modities index increased THE CONNECTICUT BANK 0.6 per cent, exactly one OPEN MANCHESTER GLASTONBURY T H f c MANCHESTER half the rate in October. UNTIL AND TRUST COMPANY BLS said "sharp in­ vthplke Iw.GlGltNSn' 336 No. Main St. 63 Hebron Ave. IW.G.GLENNEY 336 No. Main St. creases” in prices for cars, ■niLEVISION 8 APPLIANCES 9 P.M. CO. steel, lumber and wood CO. 649-5253 633-4675 Member F.D.I.C, which drove up the October WED.-FRIe NEXT TO STOP & SHOP Fri. til 8:30 Sat. til 4 Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-4 Tel. 649-5253 inflation rate were virtual­ ' SAT. 9-3 ly unchanged in November. r

PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Thurs- Dec, 4, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manche»ter. Conn.. Tturs.. Dec. 4, 1975- PAGE THlRTV.THmi’g

Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23, Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 200-mile fishing limit recommended ------MANUIUIkA " ' REDUCED FOR quick sale - CAPE - Lovely three bedroom FALL IS THE TIME Illin ois NOW UNDER Mattwr SL, SoUd ala room Brtck WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The legislation has been opposed giving all coastal nations a 200-mile did not expect the Senate to vote oft it two family, 30 Locust Street, Cape, fireplaced living room, Capa, arlUi hill ahad dofinar, 1W TO HAVE YOUR CONSTRUCTION no agents. 646-2426, 9-5. carpeted, kitchen with family badia, llraptaca, Hnlahad baaa- Senate Armed Services Committee, by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, which “economic” zone. until next year because of a possible mam phia gwaga. Choica aal- SNOW EQUIPMENT Large eight-room Colonial, area. Garage. Large treed lot. rejecting protests from top military said it would trigger claims by other Opposition to the legislation in the “filibuster” instigated by the ad­ termed Merritt Agency, ^1 1 8 0 . Ung. SInca raprtcad to aaH at l i e r a l b located in Manchester’s $37,900. TUNED UP leaders, voted 9 to 7 Wednesday to nations to 200-mile territorial seas. Armed Services Committee was ministration. newest area. Drive by Lot Dartmouth Road recommend approval of House- The military leaders said.this might headed by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R- 41, Kent Drive and call. MANCHESTER- just listed, U G R O C K E n REALTOR S.C., who said it could lead to "con­ ‘pivotal’ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TYeartOid six room Ranch, Buckley **3-1877______passed legislation which would ex­ result in U.S. warships and aircraft School area three bedrooms, tend U.S. fisheries jurisdiction 200 being barred from up to 40 fser cent of frontation and conflict” with nations Excellanl 7 room Reited fireplace, garage, full base­ MANCHESTER - ImmacuUte miles out to sea. the world’s ocean surface — in­ that might view it as violating inter- 3 -S REALTY Ranch, 2-car garage, 2 ment, large private treed lot. leaf, stem & rootl .By 649-8505 liraplacas, appliances, doll house Cape, three or four The bill, opposed by the State cluding the Mediterranean and other nationl iaw. l.n ileil Preiiii Inlernatiunal PHONE 643-2711 $39,900, Lapenta Agency, bedrooms, carpeting, eat-in city utilities, plastered Realtor, 646-2M. Department as well as the Pentagon, strategic waters. ' ■ “I think we’re really looking for FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD kitchen, stone siding, im­ at 887 Main Street, Sen. Henry Jackson has walls, near ochool, quM now goes to the Senate floor — but a The legislation, strongly backed by trouble if we pass this bill,” Thur­ mediate occupancy. Only $36,- Manchester la BURSTING decided on a major cam­ nalghborhood. Anaaldl MANCHESTER - six room 966. W. J. Barcomb, Realtor, final vote may be delayed until after lawmakers of most coasUl states, is mond said. INDEX GARRISON COLONIAL - four Colonial only three years old, with Great Gifts The genuine replacement parts and paign in the Illinois veal's old, fleldstone built. Owner retiring, 644-8666. the end of the year. intended to protect offshore fisheries Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., I ADVERTISING immaculate condition, three priced for quick ealo. special tools necessary to put your primary and considers the N O TIC M ADVERTISINB fireplace, beam ceiling, wall- bedrooms, fireplace, IW against possible depletion by foreign who supported the bill, said there is and IdeasI I t — Loit ind Found VERNON - Breezeway and Passage of the legislation already power equipment into peak operational state “pivotal” to winning DEADLINE to-wall carpeting, family baths, owners leaving state, had been recommended by the fishermen. “no treaty in sight” and that the condition are used by trained service 2 — PtrMflili RATES room, sliding glass doors to GiURLESLESPERMICE garage enhance this lovely six the Democratic presiden­ 3 — Announcomonts 12:00 noon the day bafora priced to sell, Dubaldo- room Colonial with country Senate Commerce Committee and its The 200-mile fisheries zone would legislation is intended not only to personnel at this authorized Service 4 — Enlortiinmont publication. large deck, garage, mint con­ 649-7620 Planter Poles ...... *9.99 I tial nomination. 1 day . 10« word per diy Lesperance Agency, 646-0505. kitchen, formal dining room, remain in effect only until a new Law protect offshore fisheries but to en­ Center. 5 — Auctions Doadllna lor Saturday and dition, $51,700. Philbrick rejection urged by a 7-6 vote of the Hairalng Window Gardens...... *9.99 Jackson’s entry into 3 days . .9a word par day carpeting, 1 1/2 baths, large I Monday la 12:00 Noon Friday. Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. CAPE COD Senate Foreign Relations Com­ of the Sea Treaty emerges from in­ courage faster action on ihe treaty. FINANCIAL 6 daya . .6* word par day twoI Yearsv« old, private lot. $39,966. W. J. Bar- HeroGardens...... from *7.99 ■ Illinois, not unexpected 8 — Bondt-Slocks-Morlgsget RAISED RANCH - on extra McIntyre also termed military Wt can Mrvict mon popular brandi stul 26 daya . .7a word por day 24' living room, first floor comb, Realtor, 544-8666. mittee. ternational talks due to resume early after Sen. Adlai Stevenson 9 — Parsonal Loans MINI-FARM on West side, large lot, with countrjf at­ family rw m with firwlace Sand Sculptures & Terrariums ..from *2.99 S htvt you rasdy in pisnty of time for when 10 — Inauranco IS worda, $2.00 minimum PLEASE READ Before approving the bill, the next year in New York. ieaders’ opposition to the bill as refused to run as a favorite seven room home in excellent mosphere. in Manchester. and beamed ceilings. Eat-in “scare tactics.:’ Let us help fill your Christmas List! We are now R the firit enow fllee. Happy A d a ...... $2.1Slnch condition, new siding etc., Seven rooms, 11/2 baths, two Armed Services Committee voted to The State Department has told AuTMoniaeo _ son, underscored his new EMPLOYMENT YDUR AD kitchen, formal dining room, Congress that unilateral action by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., a taking advance orders for CHRiSTMAS | 13 — Hsip Wanted garage, large lot with garden fireplaces, sliding glass doors king sized Master bedroom, recommend that it be amended to PLANTS, — Order Yours Now! | PICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE strate^ of scoring early to 14 — Business Opportunltlas Claaalllad ada ara takan ovar and fruit trees, shed, $42,000. to large deck, aluminum make it effective Jan. 1,1977, rather the United States would reduce strong backer of the measure, said he 15 — Situation Wanted ttw phona aa a convtnianca. aluminum siding, two car gar­ establish himself as a can­ Tha Harald la ratpontible lor Philbrick Agency, Realtors, siding, 2-car garage. Only age, treed lot, mint condition, S h e H e r a l b than June 30,1976, as approved by the chances for agreement on a treaty EQUIPMENT CORP. EDUCATION only one Incorrect kiaartlon and 646-4200. $47,5()0. Philbrick Agency, didate who can win. 18 — Private Instructions $53,200, Philbrick Agency, OPEN EVERY , “LAWN EQUIPMENT IS OUR BUSINESS" than only to the aizo ol tha Realtors, 646-4200. House. Had Stevenson heeded 19 — Schools-CItasaa Realtors, 646-4200. 'RT.83 872-0707 VERNON, CONN 20 — Instructions Wanlad original Inaartlon. Errora which NEW RANCH - Extra large NITE 'til CHRISTMAS! 2 mllae from Vernon Circle of Rt. 83 the urgings of Chicago do nol laaaon the vatu# ol tha modern kitchen, two baths, Mayor Richard Daley to REAL ESTATE advartlaamant will not bo cor- Mon. • Thure., M ; Fri., 8.8; Sat., 8.4. 8326 23 — Homos lor Salt fireplace, 2-car garage, roetod by an additional Inaar­ aluminum siding and win­ WANT ADS Phone 649-2522 enter the primary, Jackson 24 — Lota-Land lor Sals tlon. and the other Diemocratic 25 — Inveslmant Proporly dows, large deck, picture win­ *2,000 TAX REBATE Are campaign promises contracts? 26 — Businaaa Proporty dow in basement with walk­ The following homek quality for the $2,000 tax candidates would have 27 — Resort Property BRING 28 — Real Estate Wanted out to patio. $47,900. Philbrick rebate. We encourage you to conaider theta stayed out or faced the Help Wanted 13 Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. homes no. Under the guidelinee of the program, a prospects of being crushed. MISC. SERVICES WANTED CASH Dukakis as the defendant, two the record clear,” said Robert V. 31 — Servicet Ottered buyer must enter an agreement to purchase BOSTON (UPI) - The 32 — Palnling-Ptpering RAISED RANCH - seven The Washington senator CASHIERS - Manpower needs before January 1, 1976, and the home mutt be Massachusetts Supreme Court has American Party candidates posed Pace, who is running for the U.S. 33 — Bullding-Contrecting Help Wanted 13 several experienced cashiers rooms, beamed cathedral nbw plans intensive cam­ 34 — Roollng-Sldlng sold lor the lowest price at which it was evor 643-2711 been asked to answer the question: the question to the high court Senate seat now held by Democrat NewE2 35 — Heating-Plumping for a self service gas station ceiling in living room with paigns in Massachussetts When a candidate makes a campaign Wednesday, insisting campaign Edward Kennedy. “If they say, yes, 36 — Flooring - in the Manchester area. Six fieldslone fireplace, eat-in oHered, closing may take place any time on 1975 and Florida, which hold the 37 — MovIng-TrucSIng-Storege promise, is he legally obliged to pledges are legal contracts with the it is a legal contract, we’ll file a civil hour shifts avaiiable. Apply at kitchen, formal dining room, or 1976. It la reasonably tala to assume that second and third 38 — Services Wantsd once to 10 Haynes Street, 15x21 fam ily room with public. suit for breach of contract.” CARPET SALES prices on these hornet have been held In order to Business Property 26 make good on it when eiected? primaries, and is recon­ MISC. FOR SALE PART t i m e Hartford, Conn., 278-1680. fireplace, wooded acre lot All Winter Radial 4t — Articles lor Sals make them qualify for the program, however, “We’re just asking the court to set Leo F. Kahian, who lost his bid for Citing Democratic Gov. Michael S. sidering his decision not to Experlenc«d Oniy with privacy, garage, $44,900, the governorship last year in the race 42 — Building Supptita PART TIME Maintenance, Philbrick Agency Realtors, prices will probably be increased upon expiration TALCOTTVILLE FLATS - enter the nation’s first 43 — iPets -Birds- Dogs PtrfecI (or rotirod (Route 83) garage and office with Dukakis and Republican Fran­ For AFirm Grip On Winter Without Studs 44 — Livestock three hours a day, at Forbes 646-4200. of this program. primary in New 45 — Boats 8 Accsssoriss cftrpet pro. building. 9 offices in all, and cis Sargent, said Dukakis should be This is The Ice Radial Goodyear advertises on network and Wallace. Apply between 8- Hampshire. 46 — Sporting Ooods Please Call 11, See Anthony Kowalski. garage has over 2,666 Sq. ft., held to his promise to impose no new TV. The Ice Radial that handles snow and slush, sleet 47 — Garden Products MANCHESTER $54,800 • 7 room Raised Ranch, oversized, 2.2 plus storage. New dealer's Illinois holds the fourth 48 — Antiques wooded acres. state taxes. and ice — without metal studs. One reason is a tread com­ 49 — Wanted to Buy 643-9171 Vacant aix.roo«n Capa, locatad in license available. T. J. Simon urges basic changes primary, March 16, and the pound so flexible it keeps right on working when the ART ROSSI LET8 MAKE A DEAL! Uw canlar ol town. Loai 30't. $56,800 -8 room Colonial, 2'h baths, wooded, Crockett Realtors, 643-1577. “It would have been different if RENTALS Ownar la anxioua. Tradaa con- weather hits zero. Another reason is Flexten cord — pound first in the delegate-rich 52 — Rooms lor Rent view. in progressive taxation (Dukakis) said he would try to hold You anawar Uiia ad ond I wW aldarad. for pound, five times stronger than steel. Double Flexten Midwest. 53 — ApBrimsnIs lor Rent aond you doloHo on an opportuni­ $88,800 -8 room Colonial, 2V^ baths, private down taxes. But he gave a ‘leadpipe’ 54 — Homes lor Rant cord belts and radial construction help keep the tread in Jackson announced his 55 — Business lor Rant HELP WANTED for odd jobs ty lor high InoonM PLUS eaah LLCROCKEnlmTOR wooded lot. Cemmercial and guarantee there’d be none,” Kahian bonuaoa and Mngo bonoSia. W t firm, shoulder-to-shoulder contact on winter roads. For decision in Washington 56 — Resort Property lor Rent including snow removal. Must 643-1577 ____ $75,000 - 9 room Raised Ranch, approximate- said. In his year in office, Dukakis 57 — Wanted to Rent nood on Individual In lha Industrial Sites special deductions and credits, dependable performance in all kinds of weather, all season have license. Cali before 7 9.000 sq. It. - Just WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury Wednesday and today 58 ~ MIsc. lor Rant p.m., 649-7911. Manohaalar araa NOWI Writa , ly 3,000 sq. fl. ol living area, 7.75% has seen two major tax increases im­ C.F. Pala, Praa., Taaaa RaHnary exclusions from income, and the long, get the "F32 All Winter” radial. Act now and save. started a five-stop swing AUTOMOTIVE COLONIAL - seven rooms, 1 financing availabla to qualified buyere. renovated - excallant Secretary William E. Simon says posed to keep the state from going Carp., Boa 711, Fori Worth, like.” through Illinois with news 61 — Aulof for Sale LUBRICATION Help - needed 1/2 baths, three bedrooms, Please call lor complete details on any of these location. government should consider going bankrupt. Pace said whichever way 62 — Trucks lor Sale Toaaa 7S101 breezeway, garage, swim­ 8.000 sq. It. - Warehouse Instead, he said there should be a conferences in Chicago, 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale immediately, for second shift, homes. We will be happy to answer your back to basics, drafting a progressive the high court rules, it will set a ming pool, redwood deck, space. Moline, Peoria, Springfield 64 — Motorcyclet-BIcycles we have openings for questions about the rebate program. tax on everyb^y and eiiminating all “single, progressive tax on all in­ precedent. 65 — CampOTS-Trallart-Moblle experienced lubrication help wooded yard. $42,500. 4,800 Prime offices With and East St. Louis. Homes Philbrick Agency, Realtors, incentives and exemptions. dividuals.” “We don’t want our political cam­ for greasing trucks and CHEM GLASS - Sales - Ser­ 10 acres, industrial SALE “In my judgment, 66 — Automotive Service vice. Excellent opportunity to 646-4200. Simon said he had a plan that “I am increasingly attracted to the paigns to be just sales talk and if the 67 — Auloe lor Ronl-Lotie trailers, with a mobile unit, zoned. Convanint - Main WHITEWALL SALE PRICE WHITEWAU SAU PRICE Illinois will be a pivotal starting rate $3.75 hourly, earn $20,000-25,000 first year. would bring in an additional $50 idea because of its simple elegance court rules a candidate isn’t liable SIZE PER TIRE SIZE PER TIRE Proven processes, repair ANDOVER- seven room SIraet location. and its basic equity toward all state in the race for the with a chance for advance- billion annualiy. for his promises, then the public ment, all fringe benefits, un­ rather than replace auto and Raised Ranch, with IVz baths, AMEDY REALTY Cell All Martin tor details B R 78-13 $51.35 H R 78-15 $67Ji2 Dempcratic presidential “If we truly want tax reform, I say taxpayers,” Simon said. should know that and react with that iforms and tools furnished, for plate glass. Service eager on 1.7 acres, T. J. Crockett, Realtors 875-6283 D R 78-14 $53.41 JR 78-15 $70JH nomination,” Jackson said U EMPLOYMENT automotive and commercial Realtor, 643-1577. that here’s a place to start,” Simon Under the plan, Simon said in­ knowledge,” he said. appointment call 688-2233. dividuals on the low end of the tax E R 78-14 $54.33 L R 78-15 $73.1$ in his statement...... accounts in your own Professional Services 7 Days A Week told an annual conference of the Tax If the courts rule in his favor, protected local territory. SIX ROOM Cape, in center of scale would be taxed 10 to 12 per F R 78-14 $58.74 C R 70-13 $54.98 New Hampshire is also Help Wanted 13 BOOKEEPPER - for one per- Foundation in New York City Kahian said the subsequent suit son office, in Bolton, Turn small investment into town, selling for $31,900, T. J. B la c k w a il pivotal to Ronald Reagan’s Wednesday night. cent, those on the high end 35 to 40 would ask that Dukakis’ election be experienced in accounts high profits in noncompetitive Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. TWO-FAMILY 5-5, with 2-car REAL ESTATE CENTER G R 78-14 $51.13 155S R 13 $43.16 challenge to President JOBSEEKERS Employment MANCHESTER - eight room Simon said the government should per cent. Families with poverty level voided. payable, accounts receivable, wwe open field. Easy start up. newer Colonial, on acre lot, garage, in desirable location, 646-4144 incomes would still be exempt from B la c k w a il Ford. While the President ® P "* ’ payroll through quarter! Call Carl Sooey, evenings, NEW HOMES - Ranches, handy to all schools. Excellent begin to think about “wiping the slate H R 78-14 $65.91 165S R 13 $44.26 with full and part time oppor­ Cai . Colonials, available or four bedrooms, living room, Fin x m t MUTK, Me. Rulten any tax. has been in China, his tunities available now. ^ s t report, and typing. Please caiI after 6:30, Sunday all day at dining room, kitchen, 2 1/2 condition $44,566. Philbrick clean of personal tax preferences. B la c k w a il uild to suit. Single and 263 Hiin Slrttl HtaclK$t(r political operatives in the Hartford, 568-1070. 649-4757 for appointment. 775-4270, Danbury. baths, family room with Agency, Realtors, 646-4266. G R 78-15 $62.86 165S R 15 $46.44 ntwo-family homes in several first primary state have fireplace, two car garage, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Plus 11.63 to 13.66 F.E.T. per tire, depemllng on sire. No trede needed. locations, starting from $48,- PRINCETON ST. - eight room “make and bake” ^ PHONE FROM home to ser­ 500. Good financing, will con­ tremendous buy at $54,900, Real Estate Wanted 28 been at work criticizing vice our customers in the Frechette & Martin, Inc. Colonial, front to back living w« hiv* cryitalt and \ Rain Check - If we sell out of your size we Reagan’s candidacy, sider trades. Merritt Agency, room with fireplace, large will issue you a rain check, assuring future Manchester area, flexible Realtors, 646-4144. ALL CASH for your property Please hand cancel framea In all colora y EXPERIENCED 646-1180. dining room, first floor family delivery at the advertised price. although they contend hours, super earnings, 249- within 24 hours. Avoid red and ahapea; maka your V there is nothing coor­ 7773. room, four bedrooms, two tape, instant service. Hayes OIL BUHNER TECHNICIAN baths, aluminum siding, gar­ EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Elizabeth own atalned glaia plaquta. ^ dinated about the attacks. Corporation, 646-6131. Rosenholm and her husband Oswald returned home from PART TIME cleaners needed, • Btus CroM - CMS ■ Major Modleal • Excallant Wagaa THESE HOMES OFFERED age, treed lot, $47,566, Democrat Fred Harris Philbrick Agency Realtors, a Thanksgiving holiday trip and found a birthday greeting 4 EasyWkys to Buy early morning and evening • Paid Holidaya • Rattramaiit Plan • Good Working Con- SELLING your house? Call us campaigned in hours, 6-10 a.m. Must have ditiona • No TravoUng to Harttord FOR THE FIRST TIM E 646-4266. first and we'll make you a on their front lawn: a two-ton boulder with the painted frames 88*«) Massachusetts today, transportation. 649-5334. cash offer. T. J. Crockett, Cozy and Ready for Christmas EAST HARTFORD - Why rent message, “Smile Liz. Happy 40th.” wt htvt tvtry lllllt thing! ^ • Cash • Our Own Customer Plan picking up the endorse­ Realtor, 643-1577. “I’m pretty sure it was my rotten brother-in-law. No WYEAR RECEPTIONIST - Dental Five room Ranch with firaplaca, spacious kitchan, V h this beautiful six room Cape open G • Master Charge • Arco Charge ment of Rep. James with in-ground pool for $356 a one else would do a thing like this,” Mrs. Rosenholm. assistant - Busy practice in 643-5135 baths, lull basement, carport, all aluminum storm win­ IMMEDIATE CASH for your Harrington. Vernon area needs manage­ Maurieo Moriarty or Harry Janaan dows and doors, convanisnl to shopping and schools. month when you can own it for She doesn’t think the boulder can be moved, nor has property. Let us explain our ment oriented assistant. (41/2 61 Alice Dr. $38,500. $ ^ a month with no down fair proposal. Call Mr. anyone come forward to admit the deed. “I might as well payment. Call 528-6586. (• day week, some Saturdays) Five room Cape with firaplaca, aat-ln kitchan, formal Belfiore. 647-1413. grow to like it because I sure can’t move it,” she said. th e m'trads of molnftrett | Major duties: patient downtown mantheatep^ dining room, comploted rac room In basamant, (• relations, computor EDUCATIONAL SALES - A WAITRESS or Waiter, FIVE BEDROOM home - MAY WE BUY your home? NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INC. bookkeeping, dental in­ experienced only, to work aluminum tiding and storm windows, ona car garage, large living room with Marshall Field family owned Quick, fair, all cash and no 295 BROAD ST.y (OPPOSITE SEAR'S AUTOMOTIVE) LEGAL surance. Seeking: publishing organization is con­ lunches, in high volume fast convenient to schoola and busaa. 269 School St. $34,- fireplace, formal dining room, problems. Call Warren E. enthusiasm, maturity, prior ducting a nationwide expan­ food restaurant. Call 233-9041. 900 garage, excellent condition. Howland, Realtors. 643-1168. work experience. Send sion program. We are in­ $38,566, Philbrick Agency PHONE 643-1161 NOTICE Brand New eight room Colonial, lamlly room with Realtors, 646-4266. MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 8-5:30 • THURS. 8-8 • SAT. B-1 resume to Box TT, terested in hiring 10 in­ INVENTORY CLERK wanted INSTANT cash for your home. part time, experience not fireplace, formal dining room, large living room, Manchester Herald. dividuals in this area to do sundeck, all appliances, basamant garage, aluminum Call Dan Reale, at Reale's Pressmen LIQUOR PERMIT necessary. 20-25 hours per BOLTON - HEBRON Line - outside sales interviewing for siding, windows and doors. Prolssslonally landscaped. Corner Realtors. 646-4525. NOTICE OF REMOVAL MATURE production minded 7 weeks or longer starting week. Starting pay $2.25. with Seven room Raised Ranch, This is to gii'e notice that I, Louis M. some benefits. Must work 12 Grissom Rd. $56,900. formal dining room, fireplace, accused of Cherrone of 235 Grande Rd., East person to run automated wash December 1. $500 minimum WE WILL buy your home. Hartford have filed a request dated 19 room, good potential and plen­ for 100 interviews. For ap­ Saturday, half day. Apply in Call cathedral ceilings, applianced Quick, efficient professional Nov. 75 wiUi the Liquor Control Com­ ty of overtime. Apply in per­ pointment call C. Everett person, Montgomery Ward,. kitchen, $44,966. Century 21, service. Call us First. W, J. mission for permission to move my Tedford Real Estate, 647-9914. ‘slowdown’ Liquor outlet business now located at son, Swiss Laundry; 10 Harlow Jewett, 643-6730 days, 643-5620 269 West Middle Turnpike, PETERMAN REALTY Barcomb Realtor, 644-8666. 622 E. Midole Turnpike, Manchester to Street, Rockville. evenings. Manchester, next to Stop and 624 E. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. NEW YORK (UPI) - Shop. and RUILDING CO. HOUSES WANTED: Duplex The business is owned by David K. NEW LISTINGS needed immediately in Orford Managements of The New Rood,& Louis M. Cherrone of 131 Ver-'* non fid.. Holton and will be conducted HOUSEKEEPERS - We are 6 4 9 -9 4 D 4 or 6 4 6 -2 9 1 2 BDLTDN Village Area, contact Mr. York Times and the New by Louis M. Cherrone of 235 Grande now accepting applications Largs two bedroom Rothman. Frechette & Mar­ York Daily News say a Rd., East Hartford as permittee. PERMANENT PART-TIME for full-time, 40 hoar tin. Inc., Realtors, 646-4144. Louis M. Cherrone positions. Days. During week PORTER STREET - Lovely CIRCA 1836 well maintained Ranch, heated workshop, work “slowdown” by union Dated 20. Nov. 1975 POSITION AVAILARLE and on weekends. Excellent antique home on half acre plus nine room Antique Colonial, huge country kltchon, two CASH for your property. Call pressmen may force the GARDENS fringe benefits, t^ply in per­ lot. Large 2-car barn with four fireplaces, four baths, two-esr garage, us first if anxious to Sell. two newspapers to suspend • 6 days per week son. Meadows Convalescent storage. Three bedrooms, 1 bedrooms, study, one full and beautiful 1% acrea plus 50 Keith Real Estate. 646-4126 or publication if it continues. Home, 333 Bidwell Street, 1/2 baths. Mid 66s. Keith Real two 1/2 baths plus attached cultivated blueberry 649-1922. WOODUND AUCTIDN • Must have use ol automobile five room unfinished carriage 168 WOODLAND STREET, MANCHESTER Manchester. Estate, 649-1922 or 646-4126. bushat. Carpeting, William Kennedy, presi­ LiaH T & LOVELY shed, potential for studio, Please Phone 643-8474 Apply In Person Only appllancaa, moral $36,900 dent of the New York FIGURE SALONS, INC. RUBBERMAID Party Plan etc., two story barn, well □ MISC. SERVICES Pressmen’s Union, denied 301 Murphy Rd. wants you - Looking for part JUST LISTED treed lot, $54,666, Philbrick EAST HARTFDRD earlier therq was a slow­ Hartford, Conn. Circulation Dept - 9 A.M.-12 Noon time work - Spend an evening Six rQom aluminum aldad Agency, Realtors, 646-4266. Immaculate thrae- Colonial Capo, thraa badrooms, down and said delays had CHRISTMAS TREES 12:00 Noon Manchester Evening Herald with adults - taking applica­ bedroom Ranch, full base­ Services Offered 31 tion for after Holiday work - two futt batha, Swadlah firaplaca, been caused by the use of Sat., Dec. 6th, 1975 garaflo, Portar 81. School. Only ment, garage, braezeway, Three (3) Stand-Up Moalay call 646-4226. $33,500 with attumabla fenced yard. Child eala REWEAVING burns, holes. old paper — the result of a Vibrators MANCHESTER Live Blue Spruce mortgago. Immediate street facing picturesque Zippers, umbrellas repaired. paper production strike in One (1) Dr. Weight Scale GUITARIST WANTED - occupancy. Window shades, Venetian JOIN THE HOME Help SALES - air compressors - in­ Wickham Park. City Canada. The old paper, (Stand Up) Team! Part time positions experienced to work with es­ TO SEHLE ESTATE blinds. Keys. TV for rent. Three (3) Moalay Bicycle dividual with experience utilities, with no sewer Kennedy said, is brittle and available on staff of selling industrial air com­ tablished commercial - top 40 KEITH REAL ESTATE Three family, 6-3-3, two-car Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- Balled, and ^ i d M Eaerclaera . group. Call 872-2154 for 646-4126, 649-1922 lien. $38,000 breaks easy. Six (6) Creme Bar Bella Manchester Homemaker Ser­ pressors to call on plant garage. Fast Sale Needed! 5221. with Racka vice. Preference given to engineering and maintenance further information. MANCHESTER In memos to their staffs former nurses aides. Car es­ in the northern Connecticut WARREN E. MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. Wednesday, News presi­ Burlaped ^ se n tia l. Phone 643-9511 territory. Latest design rotary Situation W anted 15 RECENT TWO FAMILY Removal, pruning, lot dent and publisher W.H. up between 9-4. screw with backup MANCHESTER - new listing, Immaculate condition, three clearing, spraying. Fully in­ James and Times n N Q TICES reciprocating knowledge. 32 YEAR OLD man seeking five room older home, central bedroom apartments, many HOWLAND sured. Licensed. Free es­ location, small barn $29,966, Realtors 643-1188 timates. Phone 646-3437 , 633- DIETARY AIDE- part time, Salary plus commission with temporary or part time work, extras. Separate furnaces publisher Arthur Ochs Hayes Corp., 646-6131. 5354. mature person to help with company car and expenses. nights, after 16. Call Ed, 643- and driveways. Fenced in Sulzberger said the Weekend Special! Lost and Found 1 meal preparation, and general Seria resume GEAIRCO, P.O. CAPE - two bedrooms, two POINSETTIAS 2694. 66x156 level lot. Owners pressmen’s actions, in Our December mailer has been sent out to the kitchen duties. Call 646-0129, Box 97, Plainville, Connec­ ••••#••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER- first offering fireplaces, garage, nicely ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP $16 their fourth day today, request list and it contains dozens and dozens of MISSING in Hartford Rd. Manchester Manor Nursing ticut. 06062. seven rooms, full basement building a new home. Tenant lanascaped. good location, low plus parts. Brakes, shocks, I ______p n ilC A T I O N allcityutilities,oilheat,com- income cuts your monthly 36's, telephone 646-8356. lube, bearings, etc. pose “a serious threat to CACTUS OA(; area, since November 24th, Home, 385 West Center St., “Fresh From items never advertised before. If you don’t presently orange and white male kitten, Manchester. BUSINESS is good. We need ^ p,g te alum inum siding, payments in half. Easily Guaranteed, Call anytime, continued publication.” receive this soul-stirring circular, sign up for a free reward. Call 643-2662. more sales p^ple. See us at Sllf financed. ELLINGTON - Duplex - Two 646-2665. James called it “a Our Reg. 89( * EXECUTIVE Secretary - Keith Real Estate, 172 East m.iructlons IS $36,966. Assumable 6% years old. Elach side has three ea. (and worth it) subscription. Center Street. Best com- Pw*” Instructions IB mortgage, with large down CUSTOM DRAPERIES - deliberate and organized Announcements 3 Mature personable individual LAWRENCE F. FIANO large bedrooms, carpeted campaign of slowdown and Greenhouses My wife insists that the maiiing iist customers get for 25 hour work week, 10:00 r e a l t o r s 649-5371 living room, country kitchen, made very reasonable, work missions paid in town. PROFESSIONALprofessional TutorinuTutoring [ I s S c V , 649-7626^ “ guaranteed, call anytime. 649- harassment.” • HOUSE first iook at the new goodies, so i can oniy give you a NEW YEARS EVE - Party to 3:00 daily in downtown Service - reading, math, free j 1/2 oaths, and more. Enough To You!” Manchester architectural of­ DENTAL a s s is t a n t - (and for a small farm, plus The pressmen belong to • FOUAGE < V.F.W. Center St., consultation and evaluation, STAFFORD SPRINGS - two few hints. Thero’ii be skates, paper toweis & tissues, Manchester, Dancing 9 p.m. fice. Good typing and receptionist, full time. South rental income. Call owner at, New York Newspaper PLANTS siiverware, toys, and — oops, that’s aii sha’ii iet ms shorthand require. Please Windsor office. Experience 649-8623. family, exceptionally lovely BUCKLEY SCHOOL area. 872-86^. no agents please. TREE SERVlCE-(Soucier) Single Strand, 3 Blossoms • TERRARIUM Choose from oor to 3 a.m. Open Bar and Buffet. or certified. Include resume ...... five rooms each side. Thh Trees cut. trimmed or topped, Printing Pressmen Union Members and guests. $25 a send resume to Herald Box Lovely treed lot on dead-end ^ Aluminum Large Selection! say. AA. and send to Herald Box V. [ j E S TA TE borne comenpletely street. This Ranch with its FOREST HILLS Finest! stumps removed, fully in­ No. 2, which represents couple, call 649-4442 or 643- renovated, top to botlittom.Oil sured. Got a tree problem? Plant ONLY Come enjoy the deiicious compiimentary coffee 1071. two fireplaces, family room, Eight room, four bedroom some 826 men. The union AIR FORCE is hiring PLUMBER - experienced ...... heat, garage, large lot, city and three bedrooms, is a contemporary Colonial with 2 Well worth a phone call. 742- has been working under an 'k Asparagus white you took. As usuat, everything peddied with a qualified women and men in with license to do jobbing Homes For Sale 23 sewer, water, most con­ delight. Full basement. 1/2 baths, 2-car garage, and a 8252. extension of previous con­ rest “no-hard-time” money back guarantee if your mechanics, electronics, plus work of all types. Must know venient. High 36's. Look at Asking $41,966. Keith Real Plethora of extras too Fern I ] FINANCIAL your leisure. Further infor­ WANTED ODD Jobs - Raking tracts which expired last purchase does not ptease you in pvery way. many more. For enlistment heating, ana oil burners. $%,960 - Duplex, 6-3, cabinet Estate. 646-4126 or 649-1922. numerous to mention. A k Christmas y l requirements and informa­ Weekend and night rotating kitchens, fireplace, carpeting, mation, call Donald S. Gale, "must see" home on a short leaves, painting, cleaning March 30. Little progress 0 tion, call 646-7440. duties required. Top hourly Realty Company. 289-7939, MANCHESTER - Colonial, cul-de-sac street with a cellars and attics, no job too Bonds-Slocks-Sftjrtgaget 8 tile baths, $435 monthly in­ actus 646-3796. has been reported in <3.88 rate with transportation and come. Hutchins Agency, 64^ three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, delightful combination of sun small. Reasonable rates. Free negotiations. 5-6 Blossoms, 2 Strand. ,*4 .9 5 | MORTGAGE^, loans tirst, se­ AVON .- “I'm dreaming of a uniforms. Excellent oppor­ 3166. living room - fireplace, dining an snade. For further details. estimates. 646-7786. James said a “partial cond, thiril. All kinds. Realty green Christmas!” Be an tunity for the right person. MANCHESTER - Richard room, kitchen, carpeted faml- Mr. Hurwitz, Belfiore Agen­ 6 Blossoms, 3 Strand. . . .*6 .5 0 | Headquarters ^or:— ^ C ’p . i k ^ Martin School, seven room dressmaking - Hems and strike” prevented the prin­ statewide. Credit rating un­ Avon Representative. Earn Inquire Imperial Plumbing $27,366. ATTRACTIVE 5 room ly room, aluminum siding, cy, 647-1413. necessary. Reasonable. Con­ money in your spare time. ana Oil Company, South Wind­ Ranch, fireplace, baseboard Ansaldi Built Raised Ranch, desirable location, $43,966. alterations, done in my home. ting of 300,000 copies of two fireplaces, rec room, Reasonable. Call anvtime. Garlands, Roping, Boughs, Bows, Cemetery fidential. quick S tart now - buy lots of sor, 644-1521. heating, stove, refrigerator. 649-7625. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - 646-4619. Wednesday’s editions, See us for your CORDW OOD Basketi & Pots../'VI8IT OUR WORK SHOP" arrangements. Alvin Lundy presents this December. Call Hutchins Agency 646-M66. beautiful private treed yard, eight room Ranch, three resulting in an estimated and M ULCHING HAY...Come and be craalival Floriat and decorating Agency. 527-7971.100 Constitu­ 523-9401. OFFICE CLERK - Figure ap­ $59,966, Hayes Corporation, MANCHESTER - Attractive bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 6464)131. LIGHT TRUCKING - High loss of $140,000 in adver­ and Stroll Through Our supplies, plastic, velvet, burlap ribbon, wire, tion Plaza, Hartford. titude, typing, filing, hours EXECUTIVE L Ranch - nine six room aluminum sided fireplace between living room wreath frames, styrofoam, oasis,’picks, clay, Evenings, 233-6879, PRIOR military service flexible, call Mrs. Terri rooms, 22x28 Master Colonial with garage, three and library, 12x26 Family school students will clean tising and circulation GREENHOUSES for Gift ornaments, cones galore and much, much members, you should In­ Garrity, 643-5171. MANCHESTER - cute Ranch spacious bedrooms, formal cellars, yards attics and take morel bedroom, family room, game room with (Jolonial Fireplace. revenue. The News’ Ideas Galore at Reasonable MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd vestigate the part-time money room, den, private yard, on with four bedrooms, rec dining room, fireplace, Ill Zone heat, appliances, it away. 646-6827, ask for GLORIOUS EMPORIUM PEN%^»? room, fireplace, full base­ Mike. 0 opportunity in our Army weekday press run normal­ mortgages — interim finan­ RECEPTIONisT - typist, for dead end street in prime appliances, enclosed sun- newly decorated 26x24 rec PricesI Free Help, too - It You Need It ment, priced to sell at $36,966. ly averages about two Corner of Hartford Rd. & Pino St., Manchester • 649-7782 cing — expeditious and con: Reserve unit. Call Norm small busy office, hours 8- neighborhood, for further porch. Immediate occupancy. room, two car garage. Must fidential service, J.D. Real Thibodeau at 623-9441, 8 a.m. - 4:36, call for an appointment. details call Philbrick Agency, Owner anxious, Frechette & Asking $39,966. W. J. Bar- be seen! Ken Ostrinskv BOOKKEEPING, accounting million. A n rn Fi>|* mo*'*’* •nform‘9*irto Martin. Inc. Realtors646-4144. /vm b R w llnr v . »• V--V

PAGE THIRTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 Frank and Emaat vents'For Rent 53 Apartments For Rent 55 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thurs., Dec. 4, 1975 — PAGE THIRTY-FIVE « - v Apartments For Rent S3 Business lor Rent A.B.C. FOOD ADDITIVES COMPANY Answer to Previous Puzzle FURNISHED 1 1/2 room ef­ OFFICE SPACE Things ADVERTISINO DEPT ^' A n Y t H i M C i n ficiency apartment. Heat, hot Charles M. Schultz NOW RENTING! FOR RENT n u i water. Security. Bus. $145, ACROSS DOWN 0 ( 3 289-7475. 250 square fee.t, center! of Dear Abby 1 S kating------[J don't THe THOUGHT INDEPENDENCE Manchester, air con 1 Grates r LIK E ,N ai)...Y V(3U SUFFER WHENWSUOOeNLVFEa 5 Battering------2 Sickest UNPER5TANP MANCHESTER - Brand new ditioning and parking. Call 8 Foul iwarri (nN[iin[=] WHAT PO YOU 1 A LOT, A N D INSECURSKOURTHUMBPOPS By Abigail Van Buren 3 Tidier n m - j L-jrciEi r ^ u u i a i^ o ___ .THIS BLANKET T H A T C O O P three bedroom duplexes, star­ 643-9551. 12 Nautical term 4 Lock lat^nrjr;] raiviia c-JEjr-4 OOlUHENifOUR VOO LOOK FOR INTO YOUR MOUTH, AND (fOU VILLAGE ting at $250 per, month. 13 Constellation Q ? V BUSINESS, BLANKET / SUBSTnUTES.. opener aram ccici u h h (d u h LINUS„. 6KA6 ANYTWNS THATS HANDY., h ^ a i t h m i g h t ManchAstar Includes appliances, and is 14 ArUst Bonheur 5 Swift cit4(jn[c)UjE=iaB IS 6 0 N E T Dir. from Route 6 & 44A fully carpeted, heat not in­ 15 Kill 6 Got up APARTMENT centrally 16 Political (ab.) niHFIBUilSBCIL-l a c t u a l l y H i North on Rt. 83 (Main SL; cluded. No pets. Security and located excellent for . 7 Mediterranean 17 Boy's name Island to Henry. references required. Call 647- professional office. 646-1316 (var.) 8 Male relative A h a n d i c a p ^ ' ' 9936 or 649-2003. after 5, 649-8782. onLT»“unn 'f£?K y 18 Favorite Unusual one bedroom Townhouses in I have many girl Wends and some fellows who a n (ab.) 30 Symbol for 41 Egg-shaped animal 9 LIgulate (bot.) o iirtarNCA.inc.iM a«9 usfuqh YhAAM • * park-like setting, quiet neighborhood VERNON - Deluxe 3 1/2 Wendly, but men never consider me a serious candidate for 19 Rosters tantalum 42 Broader 21 Exist 10 Son of Qeb 31 Moth 43 Church rooms, fully applianced, heat, Wanted to Rent 57 a romanuc partner. Even guys who an taller than I am 11 Subsides ; close to shopping, church, bus, pool anc treAt me like I m another guy* 22 Compass point 34 Drunkards dignitary WINTHAOf BY DICK CAVALLI hot water, carpeting, pool, 23 Utopian. 19 Educated 35 Planet 45 Woody plants ^ tennis. tennis courts, sub-let at $165. BOAT STORAGE space with When I meet new people. I feel that they accept 24 Poetic 20 Defames 37 Eulogize 50 English river 26 Presage Featuring: 875-9701 after 4 p.m. electric outlet. Wanted in me-unUl I sUnd up and they see how tall I am. contraction 38 Longs 52 Spider's r DON'TMIf'lD \ THER^ONLYONE f...\ FBm. c m c H > . 28 Cushions 39 Savor handiwork UKE r^\A^ • Massive Bedroom • Waik-in Ciosets Manchester - Willimantic Abby,^ I know I m attnetive and have a pleasimr 25 Fox ------nr W H EN ( <* ) ■THiNS-n-wr BOTHsas "/A ie e iN G r SO A^UCH.JOW J 27 Primates • Fuii Basement • Laundry Hook-Ups NEAR PARKADE - One area. Call 646-2795. personahty, but I’m getting nowhen. 1 2 2 4 6 7 r " 9 T H E Y 'P U r ^ M e A L-mn-E... r ______bedroom efficiency, second 29 Encountered 10 II Mickey Finn — Morris Weiss • Private Entrances and Patios I am f i n i n g resentful and bitter, and don’t know what 31 Girl's name THISaAOC f T floor, heat, stove, to do about it. 12 13 14 s Air Conditioner • Color Co-ordinated Decor 32 Epoch OVB2MY JJv. refrigerator, $125. Older per­ IJ AUTOMOTIVE 33 Strange M Includes Heat TOO D ~ TALL i4 16 l7 JUST SUPPOSE HE OF COURSE ^ HE PUT HIS NOTES DOWN IN THAT HEAD. sons preferred. Call 649-6205 34 Food fish WAS A CORRUPT NOT. BUT I BOOK BECAUSE HE FELT IT WAS THE 'H m /i after 3 or 643-6802. 38 Descry l8 C AR O L-FR O M VOUR FATHER'S POLICE CAPTAIN — WANT TO Autos For Sale 61 DEAR TAIX: You can turn what you think is a liability 12 2o 21 RIGHT THING TO DO... AND IF HE We have a large variety of 1 & 2-bedroom 39 Rocky crag LETTER, THERE'S A w o J l p y o u w a n t HONOR DAD'S WAS KILLED BECAUSE OF THE into an a s ^ . But fint yon must start with the top of your 40 Turret 22 POSSIBILITY THAT HIS NOTE­ IT TO COME OUT? apartments and townhouses throughout NEWER TWO Bedroom 22 iA WISHES) BOOK, I WANT IT TO BE FOUND/ m Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, NEED CAR? Credit bad? lov^ hdght-your mind-bccause that’s when the 44 Rot by BOOK WILL REVEAL SOME­ the Town of Manchester. exposure ‘A THING VERY DISILLUSIONING! appliances, carpeting, full Bankrupt? Repossessed? problem is. Honest Douglas accepts 46 Brazilian basement, $225 monthly. Your sdf-image is negaUve, and it nflects In your wallaba 29 31 lowest down, smallest attitude toward other peojile. Pi<»=- Raymond F. Damato Security, no pets. 643-2289. 47 Depravities 32 22 Owner Developer payments. Douglas Motors, When yon walk in a room, waik tail and smUe. Don’t 48 Swiss stream 345 Main, grab the nearest chair. Stand and greet everyone you meet 49 Dispatch 3^ 34 37 38 Designed With with dignity and grace. Whatever you do, don’t slumpi 51 Augment TOYOTA - See us for reliable 52 Telegram 22 41 44 You in Mind Manchester, When you sit, sit tail and gracefully with your long legs 53 Actual 42 used Toyotas with our 60-day together. 54 Golfer's Services Offered 31 Heating-Plumbing 35 Articles tor Sale 4 i Rooms for Rent - 100%' warranty. We also buy 46 4l *r Model Open 11:30 til $ P.M. Daily City of Village Charm And don’t come on too stnng with men. Believe me, gadget used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, they’ll notice you. 55 Serf 4ik SNOWPLOWING - Industrial, SEWERLINES, sink lines, INDOOR ROOM FOR RENT, centrally Paul W. Dougan, Realtor Looking for an Apt.? 345 C e n te r S tr e e t, 56 Being (Latin) commercial and institutional. cleaned with electric cutters, located, 146 Center Street. We have 30 different Manchester, 646-4321. Wear tailored clothes, and don't be afraid to wear bright 57 Make a S4 ST Parking lots and driveways. by professionals. McKinney FLEA MARKET Call 649-0013. >3940 646-1021 643-453 colon. boo boo apartments and 56 "Good Queen U 57 BT Sanding available. Free es­ Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ BROAD ST. COMMON, townhouses, in 17 WE PAY $15 for complete Forget .vour height and othen will. You will be judged on 4 Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer timates. Call after 6 p.m., 528- pany, 643-5308. CLEAN pleasant rooms for junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland how you treat people, not on how high you’n stacked. 1418 or 646-1322. MANCHESTER rent, on bus line, linens FIVE ROOM Duplex, im­ iocations throughout Now get going and just watch the effect you’ll have on iNKW.SPAPKR KNTKBPHI.SB AS.S.N , )OM apartment, 426 Auto Body, 528-1990. ^ COULDN'T \ NO JOB too small, toilet .Behind Dairy Queen provided, call 646-3109. Street, no appliances, mediate occupancy, adults Manchester. othen. MR. BOTTS ©ET) BULLDOZING and excava­ repairs, plugged drains, on Broad Street $130. Security deposit, no pets. preferred, no pets, 1 bedroom ranch 1968 YELLOW automatic VW IT STARTED?/ tion, licensed septic system, kitchen faucets replaced, FURNISHED ROOM for rent, 643-4751. references, $150, Write Box H, type at the * | A | ; convertible,' good second car, DEAR ABBY: _What do you think of men who run ads in installation and repair, repaired, rec rooms, EVERY SUNDAY all conveniences, parking, Manchester Herald. Teresa ^199 call 875-1897 after 5. ' the classified section of a newspaper, reading; “Lonely gent Win at Bridge landscaping and trucking, bathroom remodeling, heat 8 - 9 near bus line. Call 649-6914. HORACE STREET - newer 1 bedroom' (age, weight, height) wants to meet woman (age range D loam and fill for sale. Free es­ modernization, etc. Free es­ • Antiques, WW I items, duplex, three bedrooms, IV2 MANCHESTER - elegant two townhouse at MERCEDES BENZ, 230,1966. usually much younger) for companionship, marriage o r...’’? timates. Call after 6 p.m., 646- timates gladly given. M & M FEMALE roommate wanted baths, $260 security plus bedroom Townhouse available Jim puts squeeze on giassware, botties, Independence Very clean, very good condi­ And what do you think of women who answer such ads? 1322. Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. to share house, garage, quiet lease. Available either at the Coachhouse, 1 1/2 tion. Excellent buy. Call 522- tinware, chairs, toois, neighborhood, near stores. $90 December 15th or Janurary baths, formal dining area, Village $250 9800 days, or 247-9031. CURIOUS jeweiry, trunks, books, 1 ' bedroom to seven notrump to try for a ODD JOBS - Trucking, home FRANK SCOTELLA Plum­ plus. Call 643-4026. 1st. 649-1955. private entrances and patio, NORTH real top score. Honors don’t repairs, serving Manchester bing - Repairs and etc. townhouse at DEAR CURIOUS: I think such men must be desperately full basement, includes heat. PARTS DEPARTMENT now AK6 count in matchpoint duplicate, for five year?. Free es­ remodeling, sewer lines SINGLE room for rent, Pine Ridge jonely as well as incredibly foolish to risk possible THE CHARLES appliances, carpeting. $290 open Saturdays. Complete line V A K Q J 10 9 but 10 points extra for timates. 643-0304. cleaned electrically. Prompt heated, shower bath, parking. per month. Paul W. Dougan involvement with some very creepy characten. Dealer's Space Village $230 of Chrysler parts. Chorches «K32 notrump does. service on emergencies. 643- Available Very reasonable. Call 649- APARTMENTS Realtor, 646-1021, 643-4535. Motors, 649-3646. And the same goes for women who would answer such «K4 r 'V - CMIUS ML iH L NHU tm . bedroom ads. West opened the queen of CHIMNEY SWEEPS - have 7024. • 9167. HMCKSin townhouse at WEST EAST (D) lA -4 your fireplace cleaned diamonds and Jim saw that he i/sem esG / ^ , No Admission Charge CIOM to ohopplng and gram­ 118 MAIN ST., three room Homestead Park TWO KEYSTONE Classics - A(}87 4 2 AJ103 C llfi HWAHKlMMUtPliO* professionally, call 872-0930. BOTTI HEATING and Plum­ mar achool, ad|acant (0 junior heated apartment, security, L-60xl4 tires, $180 or best DEAR ABBY; You asked if anyone has ever protested at had 12 top tricks and an CALL Apartments For Rent 53 high and high achool. Featuring Village V762 ¥54 bing - All heating and plum­ $190, call 646-2426 , 9-5. $245 offer, 568-4376. the point in the marriage service where it says. “If any man ♦ (} J 108 ♦ 7 automatic squeeze for the ••«••••••••••••••••••••••• 649-3663 or 568-6820 tlraplacea, ono or two car gar- 1 bedroom ranch 13th. Only West could stop Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence bing repairs plus remodeling. WE HAVE customers waiting agoa. heat and hot water, two air can show just cause why they may not lawfully be joined *7 * Q J 10 9 6 5 3 Painting-Papering 32 ^ iT643-1496.^...... conditlonera, 1W balht, etc., In­ MANCHESTER - large two type at Sunny 1965 CHEVY Impala, good together, let him speak now or forever hold his peace"; diamonds; only East could for the rental of your apart­ cluded. SOUTH D O N'T e o 'WAY, WASH! A R E YOU HELP.'... DO BUT LET'S ment or home. J.D. Real bedroom Townhouse, 1 1/2 Brooke Village $215 running condition, $250 or best Yes, it happened several years ago in Aitadena, Calif., * A9S stop clubs. Proper timing INSIDE - Outside painUng. Flooring 36 CHRISTMAS TREES - Wooded and Quiet. Not a 2 bedroom would make it impossible for WAIT'LL I GET THE- TRYIN r BE .SOMETHING! NOT SET TOO Estate Associates, Inc. 646- thru street. Will be fully com­ baths, private entrances and offer, 647-1515, ask for Pete. when a woman called out, “I protest!" ¥8 3 MOVIE CAMERA! F U N N Y ? SENSATIONAL, Special rates for people over thousands to choose from, patio, full basement, includes townhouse at either one to stop spades. FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, tagging, Yeomans Tree 1980. pleted In December. The Reverend Edward E. Hailwoqd, who was the rector of 9 A 9 a 5 4 W ASH -I’M NOT 65. Fully insured. Estimates Applications being accepted heat, appliances, carpeting, Pine Ridge 1932 FORD pick-up truck, four the St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, did the only thing he He cashed the two top SURE McKEE given. Call 649-7863. floors like new, no waxing, Farm, 411 Lake Rd., Andover, « A8i LOOKING for anything in real lor Immediate rentals and future $265, per month, Paul W. Village cylinder, good condition, $695, could do. He halted the service and had the woman brought North-Southh Vulnerable ^ lt diamonds and clubs and ran WILL aO FORA (specializing in older floors). follow signs from Route 6. occupancy. $265 estate rental - apartments, Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, 643- 2 bedroom call 649-5400 or 649-3236. to him in the privacy of the sacristy and demanded her off hearts. On the last heart STRIPTEASBl WALLPAPER Hanging - $3.00 Ceilings and inside painting. So come over and see your 4535, John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- homes, multiple dwellings, no townhouse at reasons. lead. East had to chuck a per roll. Experinced STEREO Components - direct future apartment... 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, West North East South tradesman. Call R. 2222. from warehouse to you at fees. Call J.D. Real Estate OPEN FOR INSPECTION Homestead Park “I protest in the name of the Father, The Son and the spade to keep a high club. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. Daily 3 P.M. unlil 7 P.M. excellent running condition, Holy Ghost,” she said. 'Then Jim discarded his last Starkweather, 644-3194. slightly above wholesale Village $290 low mileage. $2,300. Call 646- 3 4> Pass Articles lor Sale 41 prices, most leading brands or by appointment ROCKVILLE 3-4 ROOMS 2 bedroom It was obvious that she was deranged, so she was taken Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4 N.T. club. It had done Its work. MANCHESTER- Deluxe 2 6004 after 5. West also had to go down to PAINTING - interior and available. BSR, Dual, Teac, 646-0800 or 646-1540 ROCKLAND TERRACE townhouse at the out through a side door, and Father Hailwood returned to Pass 5 9 Pass 5 N.T. ALUMINUM sheets used as bedroom Townhouse, IVz two spades in order to keep exterior, paperhanging, Sansui, Pioneer and others. Large and beautliul one and two Coach House 1973 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-door the church and continued with the wedding. Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass . printing plates, .007 thick, Call 875-3711 for prices. baths, full basement, private bedroom apartments, heat, hot $290 dummy’s deuce of diamonds excellent work. Referenc».s. MANCHESTER - newer one 2 bedroom hardtop, white with black top. W. P. IN FRESNO Pass Free estimates. Fully in­ 23x32". 25 cents each or 5 for entrances and patio, includes water, all appliances. Including Opening lead — Q 9 from being a winner and Jim $1. Phone 643-2711. heat, appliances, carpeting, bedroom Townhouse, full dishwasher, disposal, carpeting, duplex Vs of a full power, excellent condi­ sured. Martin Mattson, 649- Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 basement, private entrances pool and your own private terrace tion. 39,000 miles, radial tires, had three spade tricks and his 4431. pool, air-conditioning, $29() In a country setting. From $180. two-family $230 top score. per month. Paul W. Dougan, and patio, includes heat, very clean. $2,900. 646-8113. Astro-graph CLEAN USED refrigerators, DOG-CAT BOARDING reser­ No pets. 3 bedroom By Oswald & James Jacoby ' ranges, automatic washers, Realtor, 646-1021 or 643-4535. appliances and carpeting, $230 PAPER HANGING Expert. vations. Combined inside/out- per month, Paul W. Dougan 872-4223 529-8588 duplex Vi of a Alley Oop — Dave Graue with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s MUSTANG - 1969 Fastback. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Here is a hand that helped Your average paper, in side runs, partitioned privacy, Realtor, 646-1021 or 643-4535. 872-3978 two-family $280 V-8. automatic, steel belts, Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- VERNON - Town House Jim Jacoby and Paul Allinger average room, $25. Mr. germicidal lighting. Canine snows, power steering, Here is another question on I REMEMBER RUNNING INTO aO \ HE TRIED TO TELL ...BUT I BRUSHED/...IS THERE ANY COULD BE,..rT Richman, 646-3864. 2171 Gardens, a beautifully For Friday, Doc. 5, 1975 win the National men’s pair Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon landscaped apartment com­ MANCHESTER - central,'re­ DAMATO excellent condition. $1,200. SCORPIO (Ocl. 2T4-NOV. 22) the forcing two bid. This one ZAK RIGHT AFTER HE CAME BACK \ ME HE'D JUST BEEN HIM OFF AT TH' / CHANCE HE SURE WOULDN'T Road, Manchester, 646-5971. cent three bedroom duplex, MANCHESTER - Deluxe two Call evenings or weekends. It's better to talk face-to-face championship back in 1956. is from New Mexico. Our cor­ FROM A HUNTING TRIP ONCE..., / t o TH' PLACE WHERE TIME BECAUSE 1 , HURT TO ASK R. HEBERT & Son SEASONED CORD Wood - munity of unusual architec­ with someone you've hired for Jim sat South and passed TH'GIANT WINGED THOUGHT, HE WAS HIM.' tural design, featuring private den, fireplace, enclosed sun- bedroom Duplex, half of. two ENTERPRISES, INC. 872-9794. ARIES (M arch 21-A.lprll 19) It's respondent wants to know how paperhanging, painting, com­ cord and 1/2 cord loads, PRIVATE riding instructions, family, full basement, in­ a special job. You want to be over East’s preemptive three- LIZARDS CAME FROM... delivered, E. Yeomans, 742- entrances, private patio with porch, finished basement, 240 New State Rd. good to be optimistic, but to­ you play a suit two bid when mercial and residential, free English and Western, $5.00 p riv a te drivew ay. $275 cludes appliances, carpeting, Manchester FORD - Country Squire day you overdo It a bit and sure that they understand — to club opening. When Paul estimates, 644-0642. 8907. sliding glass door, wall-to- the letter. you have a part score. rn, _ , , per hour, call 633-5571, wall carpeting, range, monthly, lease, security, $250 per month, Paul W. Rental office open wagon, 1966, power steering, 8 stamp "Mission At- jumped to four hearts Jim The answer is that you play anytime. Larry F. Fiano Realtors, 649- Dougan Realtor, 646-1021. 643- compllshed" on projMts just used Blackwood four and five ROTOR ANTENNA for sale. refrigerator, disposal, master 9 to 5 weekdays cylinder automatic, good run­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. it as a one-round force in case J. P. LEWIS & SON - Custom 5371. 4535. ning condition, call 643-2686 begun. 21) Don't pamper your yen to notrumps. Since the five Painting - Interior and Call 646-4822 after 5. TV antenna, traverse rods; 9 to 3 Saturdays of a part score of 60 or more BASSET HOUND - AKC storage and laundry facilities after 12 noon. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be be extravagant. Back away notrump call guaranteed to exterior. Paperhan^ng. registered, male, eight PAUL W. DOUGAN, _____•______from anything that even and as a force to game in case DARK RICH Loam - five in basement. Total electric, careful today about telling little Paul that they held all the of lower part scores. Remodeling. Gutters. Fully months, $150, 742-9394^ We Feature Quality ^ Realtor anytime 1969 VOLKSWAGEN, high white lies. You'll have to lib appears to be of an expensive aces, Paul jumped all the wav insured. 649-9658. yards $28, plus tax, gravel and no pets. Two bedroom 646-1021 - 643-4535 nature today. stone, seasoned firewood, 643- apartments immediately Because 17 years of building and mileage, running condition, again to cover your tracks. ADORABLE Miniature available through November managing apartments has taught us what snow tires, and roof rack. Things will balloon out of all CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. REASONABLE Rates, 9504.______Poodles - AKC with papers, proportion. 1, $200 per month. Call 872- really matters. $450. 649-0292 evenings and 19) Above all, don't put on Borry’t World 'O excellent workmanship, pain­ shots, black, males and weekends. pretentious airs to Impress DRY OAK Fireplace wood, 0528 Monday through Friday 8 Available immediately; one and two Homes lor Rent 54 GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) If at CMirsifW U»c T M lUs u t PM OH ting and paperhanging. Also, split and ready for fireplace, females, puppies. Call 646- anyone today. If' they don't roofing chimney work and a.m. - 5 p.m. for appointment. bedroom townhouses. Includes heat, air all possible, try not to advise $20 orders, delivered, 0256. VERNON - six room Ranch, 1 1967 OLDSMOBILE converti­ friends regarding their finan­ accept you as you truly are. It gutters, call 643-8885. conditioner, dishwasher, wall to w a ll w ill be their loss. telephone 742-7886. UNUSUAL Deluxe one 1/2 baths, family room, in­ ble. Delmont 88, extra wheels cial affairs today. It could com­ Mr. Abernathy — Jones and Ridgeway GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups bedroom Townhouse, private carpet, individual basement, private patio. cludes appliances, one car with snow tires, good ser- plicate matters. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) - AKC, registered purebred, 8 T vicable car. $425., 649-8407 Building-Contracting 33 HAND MADE Pine Dining entrances and patio, full base- , $350 a month. Paul W. CANCER (JuiM 21-July 22) A You have a tendency today to room Tressell Table, 39" wide weeks old, male and female, ment, includes, heat, 1 Realtor, 646-1021, 643- after 6. embellish the facts. While 7 -/ /' / I f h e T A K E S well bred and beautiful, by R.F. Damato K strong opinion you havq NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - by 6' long, call 649-0831 after 4 appliances, carpeting, and 45357 probably will not be too pop­ you're trying to make others MR.ABSlMATHy 1 I a d v a n t a g e O F ^ Remodeling, repairing, ad­ 0 clock. reasonable price, 643-9044. OLDS 98. luxury sedan. 1973. take notice. It may have the op­ pool. $245 per month. Paul W. II *1/**'*'*® ^® Call PAUL DOUGAN, REALTOR ular today. It may only serve to QUfJEGETSTD J, EVERY SrrUATION. ditions, rec rooms, porches Dougan, Realtor, 646-1021 or 2-door hardtop, all power, turn others off. posite effect. Business for Rent • 55 am, fm stereo, $2,700. Call 649- and roofing. No job too small. OAK AND HICKORY Antiques 48 643-4535. PISCES (Fob. 20-Msrcb 20) o t T / / / Call 649-3144. Firewood, seasoned, split, 1116 or 643-4214. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you L o r o F n 800 SQUARE Feet of space feel a little sluggish today. It's Shy away from a pal who feels delivered, $25, one half cord, WANTED Antique furniture, pReTTY \ h MANCHESTER - newer three MANCHESTER - new unusual THREE BEDROOM available, lower level in because you've been neglec­ that what you have Is his as CARPENTRY - Repairs, call 643-0325. glass, pewter, oil paintings, or bedroom Duplex, half of two 1973 PLYMOUTH Police well. He'd be the first to back one bedroom Duplex Townhouse, centrally located, prime commercial location. Cruiser. 440 engine, air con­ ting to exercise. A brisk walk remodeling, additions, gar­ other antique items. R. family, full basement, in­ Ideal for office space.643-2738. could help. off If the roles were reversed. ages, roofing, call David Townhouses now renting at built-ins, carpeted, $295 per ditioned. power steering, Harrison, 643-8709. cludes appliances and Independence Village. Full month, heated. Security Patria, 644-1796. WANT ADS ARE carpeting, 1 1/2 bpths, $280 power brakes, radial tires, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Your 7. basements, private entrances required. 646-1316 or after 5, OFFICE SPACE - 700 square extra set snow tires. 58.000 Overindulgence Is the main SANTA’S HELPERS FURNITURE - Rugs, pain­ per month, Paul W. Dougan feet. East Center St., ideal for WES ROBBINS carpentry and patio, includes heat, 649-8782. miles. $1695, call after 5, 742- temptation you have to guard CALL tings, pewter, dolls, crocks, Realtor. 646-1021, 643-4535. appliances, carpeting, air con­ professionals, parking. 646- Birthday JONBSil- remodeling specialist. Ad­ lamps, etc. Now accepting 9760. against today. Keep the old f ditioner. Close to shopping, DUPLEX, four rooms, two 2212. waistline in mind. PiPsaAV ditions. rec rooms, dormers, 643-2711 consignments, for December Doe. 5, 1975 c z jH ID rD built-ins, bathrooms, church and bus. Model open bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, near 1967 PLYMOUTH, GTX. good JSE auction. 644-8962. VILLAGER APARTMENTS OFFICE SPACES for rent on LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't Your chances of accumulating kitchens, 649-3446. 11:30-8 p.m., daily. Henry St. hospital, $190 per month. running condition. $450 or best spring any uninvited guests on Five room Townhouse off Main St., Manchester. Relerences required. Main St. in Manchester, ideal a little surplus this coming year ANTIQUES Wanted - offer. 643-4539. your spouse today. The last apartment, V /i tiled baths, Paul W. Dougan Realtor, 646- Philbrick Agency Realtors. location for professional of­ are very good. You'll be even LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - Big American furniture, oriental thing that's desired Is to enter­ more motivated to acquire Born Loser — Art Sansom 2 air conditioners, wall-to- 1021, 643-4535, 649-3940. 646-4200. fices, very convenient to all 1966 MUSTANG, V-8. $225 or tain a houseful of people. new homes custom built, savings on studio used Spinet rugs, paintings, pewter. Wind­ facilities. Please call 646-4100. materially If you earmark the remodeled, additions, rec sor chairs, crocks, jugs, wall carpeting, full base­ best offer. 649-8276 after 6. organs at Dubaldo Music SIX ROOM Duplex - available 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. funds for something special. rooms, garages, kitchens Center, 186 West Middle weathervanes, primitives. ment, heat, hot water, APARTMENT /^'KXTALK.I&Y' t h a t ^ IT00E51F'iCXJ^ December 10, nice yard, $195 1972 PLYMOUTH Sebring. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I remodeled, bath tile, cement Turnpkike. Open 3-9 daily, 9-5 Ron Dionne, 643-1691. appliances, fireplace. No RENTAL OFFICE OFFICE SPACE - 500 to 2,500 work. Steps, dormers. pets. without heat, 649-fe2 days, mag wheels, automatic U^TEM! Saturday. Open 8:30-5 weekdays, 643-7267 evenings. sq. ft. as low as $125 per ® 1975 by NEA, Inc. Residential or commercial. FOR AN Old Fashioned transmission, power brakes, Bugs Bunny ■— Heimdahl and Stoffei WEIRD? 6 4 9 -7 6 2 0 other times by appoint­ month, includes heat, janitor, power steering, air con­ Call 649-4291. BOOK and Paperback sale, Christmas, let The Hands Of parking, very good location. "What's the latest on the reign In Spain?" Saturday, December 6th, noon Time, Antiques and Collec­ ment. MANCHESTER Gardens - ditioning. AM/FM radio. We have a large variety of two bedroom duplex in Call Max Grossman at 649- $2000, 649-2763. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY to 4 p.m. Fellowship Hall, Se­ tables help you. Call 649-3'761 5334 or 643-7175. SO 1 TDI.D MV BROKER OH-OH.' J WHAT'S Carpentry and general con­ NEWER three bedroom deluxe one & two bedroom beautiful country setting, $189 TO SELL A THOUSAND cond Congregational Church, after 6 weekdays. All day monthly includes heat, hot Up, tracting. Residential and 385 North Main Street, Saturday or Sunday. Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, all Townhouse and Garden 1972 DODGE Polara. four S H A R E S IF- appliances, carpeting, full water, appliances, and TWO ROOM office for rent, door hardtop, power brakes, SYLVESTER? commercial. Whether it be a Manchester. type units throughout total 312 square feet, with THE PRICE Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick small repair job, a custom basem ent, $260 monthly; parking. Walk to everything. power steering, air con­ Wanted to Buy 49 Manchester. Superintendent, 646-0090. front and rear entrance, WAS built home or anything in GERT'S a gay girl - ready for Frechette & Martin Realtors, ditioning. clean, low mileage. Robert C. White Company, private lavatory, available RIOHT/ W ' f i E.VEN BETTER RJB W U ypu L between, call 646-16-1379. a whirl after cleaning carpets 646-4144. ! DAMATO ENTERPRISES $2000. call 647-1578 evenings. OLD DOLLS - Paying top 236-5961. Equal housing. December 1. call 643-1186. e u CARROT COULD^ with Blue Lustre. Rent elec­ 240 New State Rd. TA6TE5.' CARR prices for your old dolls, $65. VERNON- spacious modern 1971 CHEVROLET. Green- JUICE LACEP WITH VINE6AR, 6EX \ TOBIAS CARPENTRY Ser­ tric shampooer $1. E. A. John­ and up for China and bisque 846-1021 122 EAST CENTER ST. - one and two bedroom, MANCHESTER - Modern at­ briar. station wagon. ' ' V //. s u n flo w er seers, SEAWEEP TAfrTIER vice - Remodeling, repairs, son Paint Company. dolls. $100 and up for Bye To. modern first floor office, additions, custom building. No apartments, in a quiet, well tractive three room apart­ Excellent condition. Call 742- E5AD. ANP CHOPPEP CLAM LIVER! BROTH Never give or sell a doll groomed complex, heat, hot ment, heat, latest in heat-air, carpeting and pan­ job too small. Free estimates. RENT new RINSE-N-VAC 6949. WHAT AN ASHOT OF THAT AND DRAININ' A without getting our offer. Call water, carpeting throughout, MANCHESTER - quiet one appliances, garage, laundry eling. Ample parking. Merritt UNUSUAL YOU’LL BREAK VOUR The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions Over 25 years experience. 643- lightweight steam carpet locally, 875-7356. bedroom apartment, includes Agency. 646-1180. RADIATOR 5769. dishwasher, two air con­ facilities. $185. plus security, FLAVOR.' JO(5(31N’ RECORD.' THR0U6H A cleaner - made for ditioners, laundry, and a heat, appliances, carpeting, call 646-7268. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 heavyweight jobs. and air conditioning, $215 per FOR LEASE - 7500 sq. ft. of BASEBALL professional staff that cares. ...NOW -GUESS WHO, ROOM ADDITIONS, garages. Manchester Wallpaper & month, Paul W. Dougan manufacturing space. 14' HARLEY DAVIDSON - 1967. 6 L O V E ^ r recreation rooms, dormers, ] RENTALS All included for $190, and $225, AROUND HERE, IS ALWAYS ipany, no pets, 872-4400. Realtor, 646-1021, or 643-4535. ceiling. Overhead door. Heavy 1200CC. chopped, springer complaining a b o u t porches, roofing, gutters. die Turnpike, 646-0143. floor load. 400 amp power, front end. $1,300 invested in BUT WHEN HESAIP TNE SHAPE THE Quality workmanship. Winter PRESIDENTIAL THAT \M\S O NE OF Rooms lor Rent 52 ANDOVER four room heated HANDYMAN'S Special - four Keith Real Estate. 649-1922 or engine. Must sell. $2,300. Call "5H0T" THE MAJOR’S WORLD'S IN r - „ _ r a t e s . O ver 25 y e a rs HARDWOOD - cut ap­ rooms, first floor, garage, VILLAGE APTS. 646-4126. 289-0167 or 649-8653. MY MOST PERSISTENT ELBOW BENT experience. For free es­ apartment, appliances, wall- proximately eight months, ESSEX MOTOR Inn - weekly to-wall carpet, no childern or cellar storage, large yard, on MANCHESTER CREDITORS/ 3 AUTOMATICALL’/' timate. call 646-2672. split and delivered, $20 half rooms. Single $56, double $69, pets, call 742-7676. Hartford, Rd. Manchester, Automotive Service 66 Automotive Service 66 M l cord. 228-0619. plus tax, continental $165 monthly, call 649-2871. RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 breakfast, air conditioning, AVAILABLE ^DECEMBER 1- One and two bedrooms. NINE piece fruitw o^ dining color TV, call 646-2300. two bedroom, second floor THREE ROOM Apartment, Near schools, churches BIDWELL Home Improve­ room set, china closet, buffet apartm ent, in newer two includes appliances, heat, hot and shopping center, on ment Co. Expert installation table, six chairs plus custom ATTRACTIVE sleeping room, family, modern kitchen and water, laundry facilities, gar­ pads. 644-0622. bus line. Call anytime. COMPLETE GM of aluminum siding, gutters private entranee, shower bath, enclosed sun porch, age, no pets, $195, 643-4884. c3 I and trims. '-Roofing installa­ bath, free parking, apply 195 laundry facilities, convenient tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875- FIREWOOD - for sale, well Spruce Street. to downtown, utilitites not in­ 3 1/2 ROOM apartment, like 6 4 6 -2 6 2 3 9109. seasoned, split or round, $25, cluded, $195 monthly, security private home, pleasant, con­ REPAIRS per load. The Andrew Ansaldi LIGHT Housekeeping Room - required, adults, no pets, 646- venient location, working >HE TABTE OF HEALTH- , u. Buz Sawyer — Roy Crane HORACE Tetrault — Siding, Company, 649-5249. parking, refrigerator - 3325 after 5 . adults, no children, pets, 643- • COLLISION € l»n >T w* • t M U t PM 0"______f /1 - T roofing, storm windows, aw­ freezer, washer-dryer etc. 2880. SIX ROOM Duplex - garage, WE'RE LATE FOR P L E A S E ,^, HEAP FOR THAT OTHER N nings. Quality workmanship, CHRISTMAS TREES - Tag or 643-5600. MANCHESTER - newer two yard, $190 monthly, security • MECHANICAL OUR APPOINTMENT d i m p l e s ! ! BOAT, SKIPPER. THE J cut your own, $5. any size, TO SEE SOME YOU M IGHT free estimates. Fully insured. bedroom Duplex, half of two TWO BEDROOM, luxury. deposit required, two children WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS Short Ribs — Frank Hill ' TAKE ME \ WOMAN JUMPED 872-9187, 649-3417. French Road, Bolton, 643- RESPONSIBLE Female family, includes appliances, Townhouse, located in accepted, available ARTIFACTS.MR6. FALL A N D OVERBOARD, r f 1>> 0926. CARS AND TRUCKS .DOVER. PLEASE H U R T roommate wanted in convenient location, $230 per Highland Park section of December 22 , 649-6989. W ELL,! S1C3NEP NOT SO LOUD. THE DOVtJU WANTIDBe WHAT5 TREASOMCXJS ^irELLYOu; ------(SENOR ROOFING - Specializing Manchester, 646-7285 after 5 month, Paul W. Dougan M anchester. Wooded and Genuine Parte V S I T D O W N . YOURSELF. 1 // • NEW RINSE-N-VAC steam 1HE OLD DBCLAlSsnON BRITISH ABE a r r e s t e d fSRTRBVSON? ABOUT A DIVORCE repairing roofs, new roofs, o'cloek. Realltir, 646-1021 or 643-4535. private. For information, call COZY- FOUR Rooms - ground Factory Trained Mechanice OP INDEPENDENCE EVePSyWHERE. PAPER?’ gutter work, chimneys, cleans carpets cleaner and 646-1616 or 649-5295. floor, central, heated, electric 'EDDA'V cleaned and repaired. 30 years keeps them cleaner longer. FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen MANCHESTER - nice one stove, call between 5-7, 649- 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE experience, hree estimates. Rent at Manchester and bath. Call 647-9288. bedroom apartment, ROCKVILLE - three room 1919 or 643-4975. CALL 646-6464 Howley. 643-5361. Hardware & Supply, 877 Main available at The Teresa, clo.se apartment, with heat, hot Street. Manchester. 643-4425. LARGE Combination bed - to shopping and churches, in­ water, stove, refrigerator, FOUR ROOM apartment, D&A ROOFING. Roofs, living room, private bath, eludescludes carpeting,carpetin" air con­-- and garage. $158. second floor, heat, hot water, tile bath, near Carter Chevrolet siding, gutters, and leaders. FIREWOOD for sale - 100% private entrance, light ditioning. $195 per month, ideal for single person, no bus line, $195, Security and Free estimates. Fully in- Oak, split, delivered, $40 per cooking. After 4 p.m., call 649- Paul W. Dougan Realtor, 646- pets, security deposit lease, adults, no pets, call 649- 1229 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER «UI-»li l4iMUt»i boWi 846-83T8 after 4 p.mi 8610: 1081 or 643-4988; required, call 643-9678. 7820, . * 1/ 1 J I