The weather

Partly sunny, cold, high mid to upper 30s. Cloudy toni^t, lows HanrtfPHtpr iEupninn llpralJi in mid 20s to mid 30s. ^ n c e of IN| snow, leat and rain Tues^y. High upper 30s and low 40s. Manchester-~A City of Village Charm Only 17 Days ’III Chrlatmaa

MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1975- VOL. XCV, No. 58 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES - TWO SECTIONS PRICK: F lnE E N CENTS

I News New Pacific Doctrine I summary | of peace declared Compiled from United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Doctrine of “peace toward all and trip it was learned the United States Ford returned home toiday from the hostility toward none.” and Soviets are apprently moving 10-day, 27,000-mile journey in which It was in that speech he made con­ toward a compromise in the stalled State he discussed affairs of the world with ciliatory gestures toward Communist talks. Secretary of State Henry Mao Tse-tung, solidified U.S. regimes in Noiih Vietnam and North Kissinger, who stayed behind in Asia, BRIDGEPORT — Mayor relations with Indonesia and the Korea and said American military is reported preparing to fly to John Mandanici says city Philippines and declared a new strength is "basic” to stability in the Moscow before Christmas to discuss residents may be able to form Pacific Doctrine. Pacific. a breakthrough on SALT with Soviet a corporation and take over the He said, “everything went Asked about reports he might leaders. scandal-ridden jai alai fronton, extremely well” on his trip. And at travel to the Middle East early next Reflecting on the grueling trip. now owned by Connecticut an impromptu news conference year. Ford said only, “There are no Ford said, “I think everything went Sports Enterprises. The fron­ before his plane landed at 2:15 a.m., definite plans, no specific plans” — extremely well. I thought it was very ton’s license was revoked last he hinted his next foreign journey an indication such a trip might be un­ substantively beneficial. week because of alleged may be to the Middle East. der consideration. “...It seemed to me everything violations of laws by former Air Force One arrived from He told the reporters traveling fitted in extremely well. There are CSE president David Friend. Hawaii in a light snow, a contrast to with him he will be holding sessions no minuses and a lot of pluses.” the tropical weather he. left after with the National Security Council in Ford aides said the highlight of the HARTFORD - Hartford commemorating Pearl Harbor day at the next week or 10 days to discuss trip unquestionably was the two-hour minority spokesman have a memorial atop the sunken progress in strategic arms talks with meeting with Mao last week, when urged Gov. Eiia Grasso to battleship Arizona and enunciating at the Soviets. the two leaders agreed there was a spare blacks, Hispanics and the University of Hawaii a Pacific During the latter stage of Ford’s “parallelism” in U.S. and Chinese women from layoffs because it policy in many areas. But Ford and was discrimination that kept Mao remained far apart on U.S. them off state payrolls for detente with Moscow, which 8 many years. The said the prac­ Agency heads prepare Washington intends to keep on tice of “last hired-first fired” course. would not be fair. employe layoff lists Ford, appearing fatigued from the journey but chipper upon landing, said he would be at his Oval Office Regional HARTFORD (UPI) - State agency that a coalition of unions will meet desk at 7:30 a.m. and would meet with his staff. heads today worked on lists of Wednesday to discuss what action to Mrs. Ford remained in Hawaii for employes to be included in the first take regarding the layoffs. He would PORTLAND, Maine - Dr. a few days to recover from the trip Deck the halls with boughs of holly 500 state workers to receive layoff not rule out a possible strike vote. Jerome Urban, who operated and to visit a school for the han­ notices expected to be sent out this He said the coalition included the Young Blake Freeman 8, celebrated his birthday Sunday night as on Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller for dicapped. week. CEA, Councils 4 and 16 of the he lent his voice to the carol sing at Center Park, sponsored by breast cancer, says his patient In his final speech in Hawaii, Ford Meanwhile, the head of the Connec­ American Federation of State, Coun­ the Manchester Area Conference of Churches and the town park is “doing fine.” He said strong said, “I learned during my visit that ticut State Federation of Teachers ty and Municipal Employes, and the family support, a good attitude our friends want us to remain active­ department. Barely visible is Brad Freeman 9, who is holding says state teacher members have Connecticut Firefighters Associa­ and followup care are impor­ ly engaged in the affairs of the area. the flashlight for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. voiced strike support in the event of tion. tant factors in complete We intended to do so.” Kenneth Freeman of 67 Olcott Dr. (Herald photo by Dunn) recovery. layoffs at state and community Mrs. Grasso announced the layoffs colleges. last week after her original proposal CSFT President Ronald O’Brien to stretch the employes’ week from National said following a rally Sunday night in 35 hours to 40 hours with no pay hike Food swap for woman hostage Hamden that 94 per cent of federa­ was rejected by a specially called tion members at three state colleges session of the legislature. PHILADELPHIA - John S. and four technical colleges backed a The governor accused the Knight III, heir to’ the Knight call for a strike if layoffs occur. Democratic-controlled legislature of rejected by trapped gunmen newspaper empire, was The Board of Trustees for the State shirking from its duty after it went stabbed to death early Sunday Colleges reportedly has compiled a home, without coming up with an by unidentified assailants, list of about 154 persons for possible alternate plan to help reduce a LONDON (UPI) - Four trapped Britain’s most wanted man, Michael police report. They said layoffs. projected $77 million deficit in the the second-floor living room on Irish Republican Army gunmen Wilson, said by the police to be ‘ » robbery was apparently the O’Brien also urged other teacher’s state budget. Dorset Square with police outside. today rejected a police offer to responsible for London-area bom­ motive. and state union employe groups to State Personnel Commissioner With police in hot pursuit, the provide them with food and bings that have killed 27 persons and conduct similar polls to oppose the Frederic Rossomando said his gunmen seized Mr. and Mrs. cigarettes in exchange for the wounded 540 in the past 18 months. move by Gov. Ella T. Grasso to department will wait to get the go Matthews, aged 54 and 53, respec­ WASHINGTON - A modera­ release of a woman they are holding Wilson is wanted for the murder of eliminate as many as 5,000 state jobs. ahead from the administration to tively, Saturday night in their apart­ tion in food and energy prices hostage with her husband in a small Ross McWhirter, cofounder of the A spokesman for the Connecticut send out notices, possibly as early as ment, then barricaded themselves in and an increase in worker apartment living room. Guinness Book of Records. Education Association said today Wednesday. If so, the required two- the 13-by-14-foot living room productivity should cause the “Absolutely not,” came the answer McWhirter was shot to death 10 days E week notice period would put the overlooking the street. inflation rate to come down to 6 on a hot-line telephone between the first 500 workers out on the street ago after offering a reward for the They were given water, a portable per cent next year, assistant IRA gang’s besieged Dorset Square just after Christmas Day. capture of the bombers. toilet and toothache pills for Mrs. Commerce Secretary James Energy bill refuge and the police outside. It He said layoffs were being deter­ The offer to provide food and Matthews, but the police refused late Pate predicted Sunday. This came as the ordeal was in its second mined through various job cigarettes to the gunmen in exchange Sunday and early today to supply compares with a 9 per cent rate day. classifications and then by seniority for Mrs. John Matthews was made requested food and cigarettes. 'Then this year and an 11 per cent in­ under fire 'The IRA gang is believed to include via the hot-line telphone connecting crease in 1974. in each class. they made the exchange offer. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several “We are all right,” Mrs. Matthews House Democrats have attacked an 1 told the besieging police army on the C energy bill they contend will result in telphone. TEANECK, N. J. - ; a “$6 billion give-away” to major oil Jewish West Bank colony Scotland Yard adopted the same Authorities said today the wife | companies. tactics that succeeded in the and four children of a Harlem ; Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., said Spaghetti House restaurant siege in tavern owner may have known ; he and others will try to defeat a bill September and the Monasterevin, whoever gunned them down in ; to fund the Energy Research and sparks Arab demonstration Ireland, siege last month. The tactic their home Saturday. Police Development Administration involves forcing the gunmen to sur­ said they have no suspects in because a House-Senate conference render. the slaying of Jean Diggs, 39, committee tacked on a $6 billion loan JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israeli They threw rocks at Israeli troops less religious Jewish squatters aban­ “We are prepared to go on as long and her four children who were guarantee program for synthetic fuel troops firing into the air today from rooftops and rolled buning tires doned their attempted unauthorized as necessary to get the hostages out found in separate rooms when development. quelled a demonstration by about 1,- at them. settlement at nearby Sebastia. unhurt,” Bond told reporters. “We the father, Wesley, returned Dingell said there were no hearings (XXI Arab youths protesting Jewish The Israelis fired their guns in the Hundreds of religious Jews set up will make no deals.” home from work. on the conference committee action. settlement in the occupied West air for about an hour in efforts to quel the settlement in an old Turkish-built The police talked to the gunmen But a Senate committee official said Bank of Jordan in one of the worst the demonstrators and rushed the railroad station Nov. 30 in their repeatedly on the hot line. The IRA WASHINGTON - United there were extensive hearings on the outbreaks of unrest there in six blockaded alleys. Women and eighth attempt to defy the govern­ men were described as “cool and Airlines has had little trouble proposal in the House before It went years. Children ran for safety. All shops ment and move into the Arab area, collected.” They have demanded a helping passengers book alter­ The outbreak came as the infuen- were closed. which they argue is their right since plane to fly them to Ireland. • -I to conference. nate flights. Today the nation's The bill started out as a $5 billion tial newspaper Ha’aretz reported pozens of youths were collared by the region is part of Biblical Israel. largest, air carrier hoped it authorization for ERDA,, the new that Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal the troops who kicked and clubbed could get off the ground in ; agency that coordinates federal Allon will propose a peace plan to Uie some of them before throwing them negotiations with its striking ; energy research. cabinet that will include creation of a into waiting Jeeps. About 350 troops and 20 armored cars were on the Congress takes up bills machinists. The walkout began But the Senate added the loan Palestinian state onthe occupied scene. The area was quit after three Saturday. : guarantee provision and the House West Bank. The report was promptly : members of the joint conference denied by the Foreign Ministry. hours. Arab notables in the region have that could bring vetoes DETROIT — Despite two : committee accepted it. The money is The youths barricaded themselves been warning Israeli authorities for a strong sales months in a row : for guarantees to encourage industry in the ancient Casbah section of the week that demonstrations would in with a smaller version, which the and a planned production boost I to build plants for synthetic tuels town, the West Bank’s biggest, by' WASHINGTON (UPI) - With break out in Nablus, a center of un­ Senate might accept and avoid the after New Year's Day, Detroit I from materials such as shale and blocking the narrow, tw isting federal aid to New York City now on rest against Israeli occupation, un­ veto. automakers do not expect to : coal. alleyways with burning oil drums. the verge of reality, there remain ; hire any new workers in early several other major issues in dispute — A comprehensive energy ; 1976. Increased demand will be between Congress and President package, waiting final clearance in ; met with overtime. Currently Ford that raise the prospect of the Senate and House, which faces a i there are 66,000 hourly workers Health department proposes holiday season vetoes. possible veto. : on furlough, industry They are: Before adjourning Congress also : executives said. — A $45 billion appropriations bill must give final approval to the for the departments of Health, Defense, Interior, Public Works, and ii WASHINGTON - Confirma- food- handling ordinance Education and Welfare and Labor. It supplemental appropriations bills. ;i tion hearings began today on is roughly $1 billion more than the ad­ Foreign aid and District of Columbia :• the nomination of John Paul the town in regulating the opening of Licenses would be issued to in­ appropriations bills have been put off By SOL R. COHEN ministration asked for and it faces a :• Stevens to the U. S. Supreme new establishments where food is dividuals and would not be veto. until next year. :■ Court to succeed the retired Herald Reporter served or is sold for take-out. It transferrable. Licenses for tem­ — A comprehensive tax revision A number of bills are close to final 5 William 0. Douglas. In order to provide better control would require Health Department porary food establishments would be package, which continues the $12 passage but may be put off because over food-borqe illnesses by workers approval for building, altering or for a period not to exceed 14 days. billion personal income tax reduction of the adjournment crush. They in­ and sanitary conditions in food ser­ remodeling a restaurant. At present, All food establishments in opera­ due to expire Jan. 1, has cleared the clude legislation to provide natural vices and restaurants, whether on the establishments may be built or tion at the time of adoption of the or­ House. Ford said he would veto it un­ gas for areas facing shortages, International the premises or take-out, the altered if they fulfill building and dinance would be issued a permanent less the bill carries a spending authority to siphon military oil Manchester Health Department is zoning regulations. license upon application and pay­ ceiling. A compromise might be reserves for civilian use, a public recommending a town ordinance. ment of the $50 fee. worked out by the Senate, extending works employment-program and BEIRUT, Lebanon — A Patterned after a model ordinance The proposed ordinance would expansion of picketing powers in the Within two years of enactment of the tax cuts for three months and put­ weekend of bloodletting leaves drafted by the State Health Depart­ provide for suspension of license, the ordinance, all food service es­ ting off a permanent package, construction industry. more than 100 dead, forcing the ment for possible use by with proper provisions for appeal, if tablishments where food is consumed coupled with a spending celling, until government to impose a total municipalities, the proposal would health code rules are violated and on the premises will have to provide spring. curfew. spell out regulations and would with loss of license for extreme Inside today separate restroom facilities for men — An $8.6 billion program to provide for two-year licenses at $50. violations or chronic minor infrac­ A ndover...... 18 F a m ily ...... 10 and women. rvitalize bankrupt railroads and im­ AMSTERDAM, The The proposal is on the Board of tions, also with provision for appeal. Bolton...... 20 Gift G uide...... 11 The ordinance would require prove the Washington-Boston rail Netherlands — Dutch officials Directors’ agenda for consideration Ordinance violations would be con­ Classified ... 20-22 Hebron...... 18 private schools, non-profit corridor has been approved by the say talks with Soutl\ Moluccan Dec. 16. If the board goes along with sidered misdemeanors and would C om ics...... 23 Obituaries ...... 12 organizations and churches that Senate. Ford has threatened to veto Coventry ...18,20 South Windsor 17,20 terrorists holding “SO hostages the proposal, it will schedule a public carry fines of up, to $100. serve food on an occasional or the bill and call Congress into special Dear Abby...... 23 Sports .... 13,14,15 have reached a stalemate. hearing on the ordinance, possibly in New restaurants would have a six- regular basis to have a license, but a session during the holidays unless it East Hartford . .20 Tolland...... 20 January. months probationary period before is scaled down. The House may come Ellington ...... 17 Vernon ...17,18,20 f m The proposed ordinance would help being issued a permanent license. fee wouldn’t be charged. . . t , ...

MANCHES’TER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 8,1975 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 8,1975 Bennet Junior High School honor roll Shanti School studentB Keeney St. drain bids Too many generators Sandra Gamer Lisa Pedrazzini Thomas Demko Cheryl Lewis Judith Stoker Patricia Avery WESTPORT(UPl) - Albert to be opened Dec. 18 Grade 7 Matthew Gluhosky John Pinkbam Kleban said in a broadcast (WMMM) Joseph Dieffenbacher Alan Liggett Robert Stokes James Bascetta Kleban, head of tee new Public Utili­ to be picked by lottery Frederick Albers Christine Gulblnas Brenda Reid interview. Susan Dreisbach Katherine Link Linda Tatro Jill Borgida Bids will be opened Dec. 18 in thb claimed they were told the project Beth Apter Jacquelyii Hedlund Anges Rezman ty Control Authority, says Connec­ “Now we find that tee generating Glenn Eagleson Angela Litrico Steven Telgener Nicole Bourgoin would be of the conventional storm Brenda Baltovick Nancy Herzog Linda Roberts ticut’s power firms have a "tremen­ capacity of the State of Connecticut Manchester Municipal Building for Marci EMelson - Jeffrey Lombardo Megan Tierney Rebecca Bourret The Shanti School will hold a community-centered education and drainage kind. The change was Cynthia Barnes Michael Hewett Bonnie Roy dous amount of excess generating constructing storm drainage in Edgar Ezerins John Lyon Lisa Tilden Paul Brindamour is quite excessive,” said Kleban, an lottery for admission of Manchester provides an opportunity for flexibili­ ordered by t'.. Board of D i^ to rs, Allise Bayer Burton Hlltoii Leah Saglio capacity,” teat is pushing up rates. Keeney St. for a distance of about IM Meagan Fallone Carole MacKenzie Peter ’Tyo David Burke Easton lawyer. He has said state students to Shanti for the second ty and individualization of programs. Susan Beauregard Lindsey Holmes Nancy St. Pierre feet from Primer Rd. to Folly Brook, after a meeting with the pn^>erty Robert Ferguson Karla Magadini Dale Wagner Elizabeth Busky Kleban said Sunday tee costs of power requirements were down semester of this school year Dec. 19 Students devise their own curriculum Robert Berdat Aaron Horwitz Robert Saunders and about 1,200 feet from Bush Hill owners. Susan Ferrari Linda Mandeville Katrine Walsh Danita Collins building generators are charged to because of the energy crisis and the Hope Blette Alison Hublard Sandra Schack at noon at Shanti School in Hartford. according to their interests and The cost of the drainage work will Robert French Sandra Marshall Robert Walsh Keith Congdon consumers in their monthly bill. rising cost of electricity. Rd. to the Glastonbury town line. Michael Brainard Ingrid Jacobson Becky, Seibert Applications must be obtained at goals. Some courses are independent come from the f2 milllDn authorized John Frese Vicki Martin Joanne Weiss Paul Croteau “There is a tremendous amount of The storm drainage from Bush Hill Sandra Brann Michael James Karin Shaer Shanti School and submitted to Shan­ study courses, some are internships, for townwide storm drainage work, Timothea Kargle Kimberly Massett Richard Werkheiser Brian Daigle excess generating capacity,” he said. Kleban said some of tee excess Rd. south is in place of ledchlng Scott Brown Grace Jaworski Jeffrey Shrider ti School prior to the time of the and others are group meetings of 4 to approved in a November 1974 John Karpinski John Mayer Christopher West Mark Dama power may be coming from three galleries (basins) planned there but Lisa Brugnetti Jonathan Keller Barbara Slaiby He was appointed to tee PUCA, sup­ lottery. 12 students. / Shellah Keane Cyeryl McKee Lauren Woodhouse Daniel Davies nuclear generators oprating in the object of much opposition by referendum. MeomarUia Budanauro Sharon Kunz Gary Swanson posedly more consumer-oriented Susan Keller Irene Rezman Lynne Wright Leo Diana Students in Grades 10, 11 and 12 Students who Sre selected to attend property owners in the area. They Deborah Burgess Robert LaChance Robert Tanner . than tee old Public Utilities Commis­ Connecticut, two in Waterford and may apply. The Manchester Board of must have parental permission and Sharon Kelly Michael Rooney Scott Wright Terry Doucette one in Haddam. A fourth is planned Doreen Buyak John Schultz Lizabeth Leone Randee Trabitz sion, by (jiov. Ella T. Grasso. Education funds the tuition. provide their own transportation. Edwin Kennison | Mignonne Doyon Dale Vinci for Waterford. Mary Calabro Dean Setzler Grade 9 Theresa Mazzotta “Years ago, when these facilites Shanti School is a regional alter­ The school itself is lo cate in the Michelle Kiniry Laurie Liinlop Richard Walden "A serious question is being raised Sandra Caouette Erick Klavins Bette Sheldon Laura Abbruzese Carolyn Egan David Miner were plann^, it was anticipated teat nate high school for the Greater railroad station in Hartford, although Susan Caouette James Nardulli Mary Ann Walsh the demand for electricity would be as to whether or not we need that Richard Koepsel Patricia Shelton Cathy Anderson Scott Freedman Max Welti - Hartford area. It is sometimes many of the student studies and ac­ Steven Charendoff Michelle Laramie Elizabeth Smith Susan Anderson Brett Gallagher Nhut Minh Nguyen substantially greater than it is,” fourth facility at this time,” he said. Extra bus run added Marcia Packard Diane Whitaker referred to as a “school without tivities take place in various areas of Scott Cheney Paula Lent! LeeAnn Stauffer Ronald Apter Roy Gallant walls.” It focuses on relevant, the community. ' Catherine Cochran Christina White Gary Comeau • to commuter service Diane Cox Starting this week, Manchester’s Transportation Commissioner Michael Daigle Diane DelMastro School board to hear report Burr Comers-to-downtown Hartford Samuel Kanell said the extra service was added to response to increased James Donnelly Pick Up commuter bus project has extra ser­ Theresa Dumas on training center progress vice, the state Department of demand. Buses were also added to Georgeanne Ebersold Your the state-subsidized Enfield-to- physically handicapped adolescents Transportation announced. Drew Flavell Copy The Manchester Board of Educa­ An extra bus is leaving Burr downtown Hartford route. . Jennifer Gadlin from Manchester and several sur­ tion will hear a report on progress Comers at 7:05 a.m. In the afternoon, Express buses leave Burr Comers Patrick Gallant of our rounding towns. and planning for the Regional Oc­ one of the existing 4:22 p.m. Aetna between 7 and 9 a.m. Monday Leon Getchell Value cupational Training Center when it buses now continues to Pearl and through Friday and return from Andrew Gibson meets tonight at 8 at school ad­ Kennedy is also expected to report Ann Sts., departing at 4:28 p.m., and downtown Hartford between 4 and 6 Mary Grenier £ 4 ? Packed ministration offices, 45 N. School St. tonight on Bicentennial events in then follows normal downtown Hart­ p.m. One-way commuter bus fare is Deborah Gussak Lynne Haberern gr'9 :6 ^ Circular School Supt. James Kennedy is to Manchester schools and update ford routing. 50 cents. present preliminary budget plans and reports on Project Concern. Michael Hall report on building progress and an­ In other business tonight, the Glen Halpin ticipated tuition payments from school board will consider a policy on A B O U T TO W ^ Analisa Haney Jennifer Hedlund other towns being served by the broadcast media coverage of board Maureen Hills training center. meetings, discuss funds expected by Tree decorated with dancers Manchester Lodge of Masons will tl, 320 Bush Hill Rd., for Laurent Jean The training center, now under Manchester from the state’s recent meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the refreshments. Brenda Johnson construction at Hillstown Rd. and Instant Lottery, hear committee Miniature figurines are poised in ballet positions among musical MasoniU Temple for the annual Kerin Kellogg Wetherell St., is scheduled to open in reports, and act on personnel instruments on this Christmas tree also decorated with bows and meeting and election of officers. The caring task force of South Barbara Kemp fall 1976. It will serve mentally and matters. candles. The tree was decorated by Michael Fields of Oyster stew will be served after the United Methodist Church will meet Daniel Kibbe Manchester of Flowers by Mical for the Albano Ballet and Per­ meeting. tonight at 7:30 in the education wing Todd Korbusieski of the church. Ann Krajewski Garden Club meets tonight forming Arts Academy who donated the tree to &e Holiday Hollis Circle of South United Joan Lavine Festival of Trees at the Wadsworth Atteneum in Hartford. The Methodist Church will present a The Over-60 group of North United Judy Libera The Perennial Planters Garden' Members of the club have tree is one of 88 decorative holiday trees on exhibit and for sale carol sing Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Methodist Church will have a Roger Livingston Club will meet tonight at 8 as the decorated the Whlton Memorial Lyn Ann Lumbra at the Atheneum through Sunday in Tapestry Hall. (Herald photo Manchester Manor. Later, the group luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at Mary Maher home of Mrs. Harold E. Lord of 96 Library for the holidays. by Tompkins) will go to the home of Mrs. Joan Bot- the church. Grandview St. Mrs. Katherine M. Conkling is in Timothy Mainville charge of the flower arrangement for Elizabeth Maloney Following the business meeting, Patricia Marti refreshments will be served an gifts the month of December. Heart attack leads to crash Glenn Marx exchanged. NEW LONDON(UPI) - driving and his car crashed Holly Massett Oscar Mosely, 64, of New into two other vehicles and Jewels that grow. Robert Matson caused extensive damages. Michael Mazzotta THEATRE SCHEDULE London, died of an ap­ Robert McCann parent heart attack while Police said. On each recurring happy occasion Susan Messier Jacqueline Meyer Showcase 1 — “3 Days of the ad(J a pearl or(Jiamon(J Tabitha Mitchell U.A. East 1 - “Dr. Syn,” Vernon Cine 2 — “Let’s Do Condor,” 7:10-9:30 It Again,” 7:10-9:10 Jeanine Murphy 7:30; “Treasure Island,” 8:45 Showcase 2— “ Mahogany,” to a basic necklace or bracelet. Celeste Neilsoii U.A. East 2— “Diamonds,” Showplace Theatre South 7:30-9:40 Michael Nightingale 7:10-9:10 Windsor — “Give ’em Hell Showcase 3 — “Other Side Starter units illustrate(J Harry,” 7:15-9:15 Marc Okrant U.A. East 3 - “Night of the Mountain,” 7:45-9:50 WINTER Michael Oleksinski Caller,” 7:15-9:05 . Burnside 1 — “ Born Showcase 4 — “Welcolm to Losers,” 7:00;' “Hennessy,” Patricia Orlowski Showplace Theater 1 my Nightmare,” 7:40-9:30 Linda Peschke Rockville — “Hennessy," 9:00 INTERSESSION Peter Phelan 7:15; “Born Losers,” 9:00 Burnside 2— “Death Wish,” Amplon® Panty Hose New Polaroid Bonniemay Potocki •14 Kt. Earrings Showplace Theater 2 7:00-8:40 Braeton Reynolds •Puka Beads Super Shooter Rockville— "Jaws,” 7:00-9:15 2S1*1 Daniel Rice Camera Vernon Cine 1 — “The NEED HELP? Manchester Community College All nud4 or reinforced top. • Liquid Siiver Lori Richloff Wonderlorf^ Parity Hose Y o u r Choice Longest Yard,” 7:20; “Death ' HELD OVER (PQ) DEC. 29,1975 - JAN. 16,1976 Cheryl Risley Wish,” 9:30 THE COMEDY HIT BEINO ENJOYED BY EVERYONE, David Roe EVERYWHERE! Earn college credit for these courses In a period of Cathy Roy 74* Super-sheer lor smooth lit. Auto-electric eye; “ LETS DO IT AGAIN” concentrated study. ' Tammy Roy uses Hash cub«. 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iianrl|P8tpr SuMttglipralJi MACC NEWS Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Nancy Carr collected 163.68 which will you as soon as possible. M tm btr, Audit Bureau of Circulation Member, United Press International Director be used to buy cans of beef Checks may be made Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, We’ve decided that this stew, tuna, and jars of payable to MACC Seasonal Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. just must be a\happy peanut butter, high protein Sharing Appeal, Box 773, W orbes items which are always Mandiester. Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turkington, Mariaging Editor day” column today for sharing good news about needed in the Pantry to fill Christmas food boxes good people. I wish you out food packages. and packages may be left at the Salvation Army any could all come sde the And as if this were not OPINION Emergency Pantry. Your enough reason to rejoice, a time between 9 a.m. and 5 hearts (and perhaps eyes) call came in yester^y ttot p.m. for Joy m lace 1 rJ' might fill at the generosity students at Manchester that has lined up literally High School had collected Toys for Manchester children may be left at the Getting the parents thousands of cans of food more boxes of food and an Conference office or in the "We Qhnstmas so that this winter no additional $70 for needy box provided at the Manchester family need families. Manchester State bank and suffer from hunger. Thanksgiving indeed back to school The Herald office. These StoiyStore First the Bolton school, came to Manchester. will be distributed to grades kindergarten Irene Goss, coordinator chU^n who need them. One of the basic concerns of Thus the Dallas ad­ throu|d> 12, brought in nine of the Emergency Pantry, ministrative and teaching boxes of food they had says they have really been Please label the gift as to school districts across the contents and the age and staffs decided to reach out into collected for the Pantry. overwhelmed by the joyful country is how to get parents Another 10 boxes of food giving at the Thanks^ving sex of child for whom it is more involved in the the community instead of were collected and Service and the marvelous intended. expecting the community to delivered by students at job the Bennet students did AA welcome AS A SPECIAL HOLIDAY TREAT, educational process. Alcoholics Anonymous IlUng Junior High School. not only collecting door-to- Over the years, schools have come to them. Because the Av welcomes both new and old WE PROUDLV INTRODUCE supermarket is a place most Then at the Community door, but by sorting tte organized such things as Interfaith Thanksgiving food into categories and members to a new evening THE BARTON'S® CANDY SHOP Parent-Teacher Associations, parents must visit, the first Services 14 boxes of food delivering it all. together. Elvery Saturday Meet the finest continental styled choco­ evening at 8 p.m. at the open houses, conferences step was to hold reading were given to help Funds for the pantry lates, mouth-watering miniatures, hard Manchester families have also been received by Parish House on Emanuel candies, dietetic candies, novelty pack­ between parents and teachers laboratories in stores where Lutheran Church, 64 parents for the first time had caught in disaster or finan­ the Gilroy family of Com­ aged candies. It's Barton's at their best. and educational fairs to induce cial emergency. munity Baptist Church and Church St. For more Infor- mation contact the They're a rare combination of continental parents to consider the school the opportunity to see teachers A small alp of cans Helen and Alan Kasputis. Emanuel Hill Group or call candy-making and American precision a part of the community and, demonstrating how this basic I must admit we are still Continuing care production. 30 years experience has made We a r e a ls o m o st 647-9798. The welcome ^ t more importantly, to become skill was being taught to their gasping at the Bennet Barton's a leader in the candy-making Junior High success story. grateful for all the people is out. children. industry. Their products are always delight­ directly concerned in the Students there set a goal of who continually leave Parents Anonymous success or failure of their Once the schools had at­ 3,000 cdns of food for the small bags of food for the If you have your child but fully packaged and delicious to eat. tracted the parents’ attention Pantry, an ideal I thought Pantry in the lobby of find yourself out of control children. and lashing out physically through the supermarket was commendable but Center Church and for the The U.S. Office of Education Winging upward from Globe Hollow (Photo by Reginald Pinto) rather optimistic. Not only churches who continue to or verbally, there is help has also recognized the impor­ demonstrations, they then had did they reach their have food boxes in their available for you both. A Manchester chapter of to develop ways of getting the original goal of 3,000 gans, lobbies. tance of parent and community Parents Anonymous is involvement and has insisted parents into the schools where they collected 6,500 cans One thing more is and boxes of non- necessary — volunteers to meeting every other BUY A POUND OF BARTON'S® that it be an integral part of all they could participate in Tuesday evening and both perishable food, a veritable continue to make this food ''AMERICAN FAVORITES” FOR Title I-funded programs, which workshops and learn games baby sitters and transpor­ Remember: The CIA is paid to conspire small alp of green beans, available to people in need. 3.50 AND GET A 1/4 LB. BOX OF are directed towards the disad­ and other activities they could soup, canned milk, etc. The Pantry is run entirely tation can be provided. Only first names are ASSORTED MINIATURES vantaged. use at home to reinforce And to top off this magnifi- by volunteers who staff the k® cent feat, they also Pantry Monday morning used. If you would like However, traditional achievement in school. WASHINGTON — The espionage So the United States has become is necessary in today’s world, and if more information call official France stations at its em­ unique in still another way: We have those moralizers — including the and Wednesday and Friday methods of persuasion, such as Such inducements included ANDREW TULLY afternoon. A volunteer is Marsha at 800-842-2288Tt is bassy here sought an audience with confessed, through the Senate in­ orators in Congress — think the U.S. toll free. This may be the LUGANO. SWIT/CNIAND advertisements, press notices, providing a day care center or Central Intelligence Agency Director telligence investigation headed by will dismantle its espionage es­ still needed to staff the se­ delivery. In the United States, as a Pinochle best Christmas present baby-sitting service for the William Colby the other day “on Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, the past tablishment they are kidding cond Friday. Of great posters and sending children result of all those assorted exposes, either of you receives. FREE matters of some urgency.” crimes not only of the CIA but of at themselves and the public. assistance would be a younger children of parents the average truck driver knows more scores Play the favorites in the big Barton's candy home with announcements Over coffee in Colby’s sumptuous least two Presidents, Eisenhower Secretary of State Henry group of volunteers willing about his country’s spy jobs than Top scorers in the give-away, and you'll be a winner. Try (which don’t always get there) and serving everyone a hot office, the French spy asked for and Kennedy. Ike ordered the Kissinger, whose job forces him to to take emergency calls on Britain’s Prime Minister knows Manchester Senior Citizens SANTA'S their newest confection, the "American lunch. Parents were given assurance that his government would assassination of the Congo’s Patrice see the world as it is instead of the Tuesday, Thursday, Satur­ have had a minimal impact. Pinochle Group game Favorites'I A luscious assortment of choco­ be protected from exposure if it con­ about his. Lumumba, and Kennedy obviously way Bella Abzug would create it, day and Sunday and/or to Hiiptns The number of parents visiting stars for coming to workshop In England, Prime Ministers Thursday at the Army & tinued to cooperate with the CIA. tried hard to get somebody in his en­ urged the other day that the take the occasional fifth lates including chewy pecan caramels, crisp and at the end of the year the traditionally and rigidly avoid dis­ avy Club are Vincent schooln is not large, especially “We should not like another tourage to recommend the killing of American people end “the self- week. Please call the butter krunch, creamy fudge, satin-smooth covering too much about espionage Borello, 641, Joseph Carlin, among* disadvantaged parents parent with the most stars Congressional investigation which Fidel Castro. flaggelation that has done so much Conference office at 649- AMERICAN creams, toasted nuts, heavenly fruits and activities. Or, as a British diplomat 598, Violet Dion, 595, Sam received a trophy. names French names and French in­ Worse, we have newspaper colum­ harm to this nation’s capacity to con­ 2093 if you can give a few more. Buy a 1 lb. box of the above favor­ who may not have fond put it: “We cling to the old-fashioned Schorrs, 586, Felix Jesanis, telligence projects,” he told Colby. nists, TV and radio commentators duct foreign policy. We must resist hours a month. ites and you get a % lb. box of Barton's memories of their own This may sound like kid precept that a policy is hot official 581, John Gaily, 580, Wilbur Colby reportedly smiled “thinly,” and assorted League of Women the myth that government is a gigan­ Seasonal Sharing Appeal stuff, but apparently it works. unless it can be proved that our chief M essier, 577, Yvonne FAVORITES miniature chocolates free. It's an across schooldays. and promised the French spook that Voters and academic types denoun­ tic conspiracy.” For those of you planning executive is privy to it. In the in­ Gaudreault and Ann ASSORTED CHOCOLATES the board bet that's sure to be a winner. The Dallas Public Schools Last year more than 400 his government’s espionage es­ cing America as wick^, cruel and Well, no doubt there is still a lot of to share your Christmas telligence business, intelligence Fisher, both .573, Margaret tablishment would not be com­ possibly afflicted with lice and body conspiring in government, and^not happiness with a had much the same problem as parents participated in must take any blame to protect )the promised if it continued to work with odor for haying produced the kind of only within the CIA, but we should Schaller, 571. Manchester family fallen I ( workshops at one time or Prime Minister, or the PT|esident.” . other school districts in getting the CIA. France, Colby added, would men who engage in such sordid ac-. not treat the CIA as we would treat a The group’s next game upon hard days, may I re­ The British and French, of course, parents involved in what was another. Previously, the be protected by the same “band of tivities. Never has there been such a gaggle of plotters in the Agriculture will be Dec. 12 at 9:45 a.m. mind you that in order for COME IN FOR FREE SAMPLING have been assassinating troublesome schools were lucky if 50 sfecrecy” afforded America’s spy mass donning of sackcloth and ashes Department seeking to sell all our at the Army & Navy Club. us to make the best possi­ going on in 20 of the city’s Title foreigh leaders for centuries, and so IN OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT shop. and rolling on the floor as have grain to Red China for 10 cents on the The poup will have its an­ ble use of your food and I schools containing some 8,000 parents came all year. have most of our valuable allies. nual Christmas dinner at Meet the sweet treats. We've got cartons Now there is a guarantee that must greeted the CIA’s disgrace. dollar. The CIA is paid to conspire. I money we must hear from As one parent, speaking for Except in America, however, that of Barton's just waiting to be test-tasted. pupils. have rocked the Frenchman. Back at All those moralizers, figuratively don’t know if the agency ever again 1:30 p.m. sort of thing is not discussed in French coffee cremes, Viennese Krunch, They initially tried the others, said of a workshop, the embassy, he presumably told frothing at the mouth, repel me. Of will engage in political assassination, public. (I trust no reader ap­ “We found it so interesting himself that all was lost. Wrapped in course spying is a dirty business — but I’ll tell you this right now: If it chocolate covered cherry cordials and traditional techniques but proaching puberty is unaware of the same protection given the CIA, that’s why in rational countries its does so, the record will show the more. Your welcome to come to our candy found them ineffective. ‘Tt that we wanted to help out and what the Soviet Union and other France might as well ship its in­ specifics are kept secret. But spying President at the time was out to party and do some serious sampling. work with our children at Communist states do along those then dawned on us to do telligence secrets to Moscow special lunch. something on a concentrated home. We have also found that lines.) basis, not a brainstorm but a the more involved and in­ SENIOR CITIZENS: logical approach,” says Janice terested the parents become, Arrendale, director of a the more interested the kids OPEN FORUM THIS TUESDAY YOU TAKE reading program in the Dallas become in what they are doing m m SPU2) ciffj) schools developed by Hoffman in school — and they achieve 10% OFF more.” Coach Larry Olsen should be ready to and after 4:30 p.m. and on weekends was produced last month by Sock ’n Educational Systems of El and holidays. Buskin at the high school. It was a Since good ideas tend to be MHS coach collect Social Security is a gross in­ EVERY ITEM IN Monte, Calif. justice to the man. If Auster was on We all know the expense of professionally performed, moving “We didn’t want it to be a imitated, the Dallas approach defended the football field at the time he made operating a motor vehicie even if it is e)q)erience for our family. case of parents coming to See to parent involvement has this statement he surely would have only to and from work. We wish to thank Lee Hay, direc­ FORBES & WALLACE To the editor. The governor should be at the cor­ tor, for his choice of this piay and for films or hear speakers lecture spread throughout the state to received a 15-yard penalty for un­ There are 20 shopping days left un­ sportmanlike conduct. I am sure I ner of Hudson St. and Capitol Ave. in his poignant production. Secondly, on how parents should assist Austin, Waco, Galveston, til Christmas, but you can bet your speak for many parents when I send Hartford at 4:30 p.m. any week day our thanks to the entire cast for a their children at home, since Wichita Falls and other cities. iast piece of coal, Len Auster won’t out may personal thanks to Larry and watch the line of state owned memorable, albeit sad evening. It is also being tried in other be getting many Christmas cards Olsen who has given my son a chance motor vehicles head for 1-91. The Krupp family we knew these techniques from the Manchester football 40 McDivitt Dr. parts of the country. to play a game he loves. I am sure there is a need for some wouldn’t work.” followers. Mr. Auster may just have Sincerely yours, of these vehicles, to be used for state Manchester well written Larry Olsen’s obituary Raymund J. Dawson business after 4:30 p.m.; however, I in Monday evening’s Herald. My per­ 50 S. Alton St. feel the number used is excessive. I sonal feelings are that this would be a Manchester am also sure there is no need for good page for him to do most of his state owned motor vehicles to be Dateline 1775 writing. parked in any private driveways on THE ALMANAC The Monday evening write up of weekends or holidays. By United Press International rorbes s the Manchester-Windham game was Suggests George M. Bolduc Jr. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 8 - a journal fiasco. ’There was more on Box 229B Gen. Washington ordered that By United Press International In 1886, delegates from 25 unions Manchester’s past record under the way to save Coventry Connecticut troops ieaving the ser­ 1^1/ T ^ay is Monday, Dec. 8, the 342nd founded the American Federation of leadership of I^rry Olsen, than there vice be mustered for review so that day of 1975 ^ith 23^to lollow. Labor in Columbus, Ohio.. was on the game itself. His record is To the editor. predate any arms useful to the Army might l ^ l l a c e not impressive, but someone must The fabulous Forbes housevware department displaysnewsletter many, many qreat gift ideas... The moon is approaching its first In 1949, the Chinese Nationalist Perhaps the governor of Connec­ be confiscated. He instructed of­ quarter. government, defeated by the Com­ come to his defense. 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Some never knew until MMYDONTMEPf A Shetland wool sweater, sizes s-m-l-xl...reg. $17.00...you save $5.01 now the final games, what their $11.99...look of leather C.P.O. jacket, reg. $25.00, now just $19.99. Whee, we've assignments were. That is why so got the spirit! Famous-maker slacks of permanent press with finished bottoms, many good offensive players had to sizes 30-42, reg. $16.00, save $4.01 now $11.99. All these and more...so very much more awaits you at Christmas is full of surprises. go both ways, it always had it’s toll, The glorious look of glee on the faces of your children...the joy of parents and grand­ THOUGHT FOR DAY when our boys got into the third parents at seeing all of the family together...and the joy of shoppers when they see the quarter. new Forbes & Wallace...the East of the River mecca of glamour with an aura of new I think Mr. Oisen had his work cut sparkle and finesse. Truly, your full-line department store that fairly invites you to float out for him, and he knew it. If anyone through its many floors and departments creating an atmosphere of joyous Christmas The celebration of Christmas is not Dec. 21 — John 1:1-14 has ever coached they know it can be gift selecting. At Forbes Country...you really enjoy the Christmas season. something universally enjoyed by Dec. 22 - Luke 1:26-38 most frustrating. You can school peo­ Forbes, Manchester is your one stop, value priced Christmas selection center...the everyone. It can be a warmhearted Dec. 23 — Luke 1:46-55, ple in what to do, and get everything better place for gift wares and housevvares. Choose a gift at super savings such as and satisfying time for you if you Dec. 24 - Luke 1:67-79 going right, until they get into the the Hamilton Beach "Simmer-On Cooker"...this marvel cooks, stews and cur­ look ahead with a positive attitude. Dec. 25 — Luke 2:1-20 game, then a mistake here and a mis­ ries inthe old fashioned crock pot way...regularly priced at $19.99...now value Approach Christmas this year by Dec. 26— Matthew 1:1-8-25 sed assignement there, and before priced at just $15.99...you've saved $4.00! Or you may select the popular Farber Crock-R-Cooker with 3-position heat control at only $16.99. faith. Believe the original story. Plan Dec. 27 — Matthew 2:1-12* you know it the whistle has blown and *Taken from the Daily Bible Fabulous Forbes...your east-of-the-river emporium of amazing values, quality mer to read the story in your home during the game is over. chandise and eager-to-please sales folks. Come on in...enjoy the holiday decor... Reading Guide 1975-1976—American Christmas week in some version of I believe that Larry Olsen knows enjoy our new look...and enjoy yourself shopping this special holiday season. Shopp­ Open %ate"^very '^ight U ntil (Christmas the Bible. You may use the plan ad­ Bible l^ ie ty football, and to a small group of boys ing this special holiday season. Shopping at Forbes makes good sense and its lots of vanced by the American Bible Socie­ Submitted by: who want to play he has given them good fun. FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY 10-10 USE YOUR FORBES' CHARGE MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARO. ty which is as follows: Rev. Neale McLain this opportunity. For Auster to say Church of the Nazarene

\ PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Dec. 8 .1OT5 MANCHESTER EVEMNG HERALD. MaMtoter. Conn.. Mon„ Dec. 8 .1OT5- PAGE SEVEN

MCC Weekend crashes caus6 About Police to question robbery suspects damage, minor injuries town The victim was standing near the calendar Manchester Police detectives were Again, the victim complied and the comer of N. Main and Oakland Sts., planning to go to Chicopee, Mass., holdup men took the clothes and waiting for a hus bound for Vernon, Manchester Community Weekend traffic accidents in failure to drive right. Court date is today or Tuesday to question two drove away, leaving the victim when three men in a gold automobile College offers this calen* Manchester resulted in serious Dec. 23. suspects in the Saturday night armed naked. offered him a ride. dar of events in the interest damage to several cars, a few motor • A Sunday afternoon accident on Manchester Assembly, Order of robbery of a pedestrian at the North of the community. All the Buckland Rd. in which a car driven Rainbow for iSirls, will meet tonight End. vehicle arrests, and many injuries, The victim accepted the offer, got MCC sponsored activities by Catherine M. Jacks, 77, of 99 W. at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. After Police detectives said today they most of them ipinor, police reported in the car, and was immediately listed below are open to the Center St. went off the road and the business meeting, the John The pedestrian, a Windsor man, Were checking into the possible in­ today. threatened by a knife-wielding man, public and many are free of struck a utility pole. She was treated Mather Chapter, Order of Demolay, was robbed of his wallet and his volvement of the suspects being held The accident reports included: who demanded his money. The vic­ charge. at the local hospital and released. will exemplify tW carnation degree clothes and was left standing naked at Chicopee, and police expected to • A mid-day crash Sunday on Sum­ tim complied with the demand and In addition to publicizing • A two-car crash at Main and at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be in a sand pit on Parker St. at about travel there to investigate further. mit St. involving cars driven by handed over his wallet, which con­ events and activities in­ Forest Sts. Saturday, still under served. Members are reminded that 6:30 p.m. Debra A. Cowles, 17, of 81 Avondale tained about 8150 in cash and checks. dividually the college this CHRISTMAS give him Rd. and Stoner F. Smith, 22, of East police investigation, in which both Tom-Wat returns are due at this vehicles were towed from the scene. meeting. Two men suspected of being the hopes that the calendar Hartford. Smith, whose car was The holdup men then drove to the ^ c a l authorities said the men ’The drivers were Brian T. Scalley, holdup men were in police cust<^y at will serve as a reminder of towed, was charged with following sand pit on the west side of Parker bejng held at Chicopee, not yet iden­ 16, of 19 Estelle Dr., Vernon, and Preceptor Gamma Chapter of Beta Chicopee today, held on charges'of all that is available at too closely and driving while his St. forced the victim out of the car, tified, were suspects in a number of Elliott Randall, 28, of 152 Loomis St. Sigma Phi will have a Christmas commiting burglary there Sunday. Manchester Community license was suspended. 6>urt date is and, still threatening him with a burglary cases in eastern Connec­ Minor injuries were reported. dinner Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the home College. Dec. 30. Police gave this account of the knife, ordered him to remove his ticut under investigation by state • A Sunday morning accident on of Mrs. Edgar Ansaldi, 101 Princeton The MCC staff looks • A three-car mishap at about 7:40 Manchester incident: clothes. police. forward to seeing you on a.m. Sunday in which a vehicle Finley St. which resulted in driver St. campus and at the various LEVI'S Russell A. Bachand, 17, of 49 Wells driven by Hubert Watson, .19, of 5 events. Call 646-2137 for Ck)slee Dr. struck two parked cars on St., being charged with reckless Psi Gamma Chapter of ^ t a Sigma further information on any Cooper St. Watson, treated at driving. Bachand’s car went off the Phi will meet ’Tuesday at 8 p.m. at of the activities. Manchester Memorial Hospital for road and flipped over. He and three the home of Mrs. Carmella Smith, Police continue to probe shooting Tuesday, Dec. 9 head injuries, was charged with passengers reported minor injuries. 297 E. Middle *rpke. Mrs. Smith will Project HELP gradua­ Court date is Dec. 23. present a program on “Women Who tion, noon, Main Campus BLUE • A two-car mishap at the Center Have Made a Difference.” Manchester Police are continuing Police said they didn’t discover a St., Ellington, charged Saturday with Auditorium. Twain typesetter Saturday night in which one driver to investigate a Saturday morning in­ motive for the shooting. driving without a license and other Winter Intersession left the scene. Brian M. Hope, 30, of Memorial Temple, Pythian Sisters, cident at the Manchester Shopping motor vehicle violations. Court date Registration — 2-7 p.m.; labeled landmark 66 Lenox St. was charged with will meet *ruesday at 8 p.m. at the Parkade in which Patrolman Gary Weekend arrests made or sum­ is Dec. 23. Registrar's Office; Ad­ evading responsibility after the acci­ Odd Fellows Hall for election of of­ Benson’s police cruiser was the monses issued by Manchester Police ministration Building, f dent involving his truck and a car ficers. There will be a social hour. target of several gunshots. included: HARTFORD (UPI) - A com­ In weekend burglaries reported to •*HFSM Dinner — DENIM plicated typesetting machine that driven by Johnetta Washington, 23, of Refreshments will be served by Anna No further details on the case were • George H. Montgomery, 20, of Polynesian Menu — 6 pm; Rocky Hill. Court date Is Dec. 30. Wolfram and Edna L. Miller. available today. Hartford, charged Sunday morning police, someone broke into a building cost Mark *rwain much of his fortune near the Verplanck School swimming Student Center; $4. has been designated a historic • A one-car accident at Bush Hill with driving an unregistered motor Film — “La Symphonie o Rd. and Bell St. Saturday at 10:50 The Manchester WATES will Benson was on routine patrol at the vehicle and misuse of marker plates. pool. It wasn’t immediately known if engineering la n ^ a rk . anything was stolen. Pastorale” — English sub­ The American Society of a.m. Driver Gary J. White, 16, of 67 feature a belly dance demonstration Parkade at about 4:30 a.m. when the Court date is Dec. 30. by Mary Dunphy Tuesday night. shots were fired. Three bullets • Francis A. Wutsch, 50, of 98 titles — 7:30 pm; Main Mechanical Engineers Sunday made Pine St., apparently blacked out at Thefts reported to police over the JEANS Weighing-in will be from 7 to 8 p.m. struck his cruiser. He wasn’t hurt. Ridge St., charged Sunday night with Campus Auditorium Free. an official declaration of the the wheel; his car went out of control weekend include a burglary at Gus’s Members are reminded this is the An intensive search of wooded breach of peace at Center St. and W. Ski Swap & Film — 7:30 machine’s importance in a ceremony and struck a tree. ’The vehicle was Restaurant, 803 Hartford Rd., in last week to bring items for the con­ areas surrounding the Parkade failed Middle Tpke. Court date is Dec. 29. pm; Student Center. at Uie *rwain memorial. towed. which a half-keg of beer worth about Wednesday, Dec. 10 valescent home. to turn up the sniper, police said. • Gary J. Tourney, 25, of 35 Main 8 0 830 was taken. •*HFSM Dinner — Spanish & Portuguese open every nite 'til Q Menu — 6 pm; Student Center; $4. (except Saturdays) Thursday, Dec. 11 Basketball vs Eastern Dccofolof • gold Connecticut State College, • red — 8 pm; East Catholic Paint • silver ACKETS • green High School. Friday, Dec. 12 Open House — Women’s I4T(£ r n ? y GRANTS .•.N sv.vc‘'*’*vlsr.w *s. • Center Trailer; 6-8 pm; m I Main Campus. Duplicate Bridge, 7:45 HOLIDAY pm; Open 81.75, Novice h for all your 81.50, HR 101-103. decorating Women’s Movement & projectt! DRESS-UPS Student Senate Dance, - '- .I t Deadly Nightshade, 8 pm; THEY’LL Student Lounge, 50 cents. “where a Holiday Book Fair to dollar’i LOVE! benefit MCC Child Care the miracle of mainStred | worth a Organization; 9 am 9 pm; dollar!" Student Center JowTftown manehester^ Last day of classes, 5.99 aa. classes resume Jan. 19. Saturday, Dec. 13 Pretty partytime dresses Duplicate Bridge, Open, they'll wear now, into 1 pm; HR 101, 81.75. EAST OF THE RIVEB’S LARGEST Spring! See fancy and clas­ Monday, Dec. 15 SELECTION OF LEVI’S...CH00SE transcendental Meditatioh'" sic looks, long and short Final* Exams styles — colorful knits, wo- FROM FLARES, STRAIGHT LEGS, vens in easy-care, no-iron Winter Intersession Transcendental Meditation (TM) Registration, 2 to 7 pm. PRE-WASHED BLUE JEANS... fabrics! Fresh pastel plaids, Is an effortless, natural, easily newest prints, basic solids; Registrar’s Office, Ad­ ALSO FLARE AND STRAIGHT learned technique for gaining many trimmed! ministration Building. deep rest and relaxation. Little Girls sizes 4-6X E MCC Big Band Concert, 8 Over 100 scientific studies have pm. Main Campus, LEG CORDUROYSy verified that 20 minutes of TM Toddlers sizes 2T-4T IN SEVERAL COLORS... twice a day. Improves health, Infants 9-12-18 mos. Auditorium, Free. sizes ♦♦All luncheons and calmness, mental clarity and dinners are held in the Sizes 28 to 50 social relationship. Food Service Dining Lengths 28 to 38 AS TAUGHT BY The tremendous growth of TM Maharifhi Maheih Yogi Is based on one fact - IT Room. Tickets may be WORKSI purchased at the college bookstore. C Sp e c ia l free d a y t im e l e c t u r e Sweaters Make Warm Gifts BLUE JEAN S Tomorrow: Tuesday, Dec. 9th., at 12 noon, TM Center, WANT ADS PRICED FROM 63 East Canter Street, Manchester, Suita 305-B. Fisherman’s Knit — cable front bulky knit crew Your Choice This special daytime talk Is for the baneflt of those who neck of lightweight 100% acrylic ... warmth with­ $ 1 4 S O cannot attend our regular evening lectures. It precedes out weight! Solid colors; S-M-L-XL. BRING OPEN a special daytime course In the TM program for those who cannot attend Instructions on the weekend. Crew Neck Pullover — washable 70% acrylic/ WANTED CASHi 30% wool with saddle shoulders. S-M-L-XL. S o 8 S EVERY OTHER FREE PUBLIC LECTURES THIS WEEK: Links Cardigan— great for golfers! Virgin Orion* 643-2711 acrylic in solid colors. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 9.96 This Wed., Dec. 10th., 7:30 P.M., Manchestre TM NIGHT Center, 63 East Center Street, Suite 305-B. \ JACKETS For further Information call the International Medita­ UNTIL PRICED FROM tion Society at 233-4493. NO'lron, All Lectures Sponsored by IMS, a non-profit Handsome * 1 6 * ® Educational Organization. 9 P.M. Leisure-Look AIRWAY This Year Give Him Sets for TRAVEL Flannel Sport Shirts AGENCY CORDUROYS Little Guys! Or Woven Dress Shirts Little Boys’ 457 CENTER STREET PRICED FROM MANCHESTER 646-2500 s l A o o

For A ll O f Your Travel Arrangements Your Choice Reg. 8.99 ‘'Don't Go Away Without u r s j w Toddler Boys’ Our Reg. Low Price T h e Fuel Oil Co. Sport Shirts .. . printed cotton flannel in a Which Saves You Money" | ^ selection of rugged plaids. 2 pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL. A favorite with men everywhere! ...... Reg. $3.96 Each Reg. 7.99 B&B Dress Shirts . . . Permanent Press blend of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Wanted solid styled just like Dad’s, with that new colors. Neck sizes 15 to 1672! Tie not in­ fashion looki Tapered jackets have OIL CO. cluded ...... Special Purchase*. latest front closings; zip-front flares Never Knowingly match up. Woven In easy-care poly- U ndersoldl ester/cotton, popular colors. • 24 Hr. Burner Servicel • 24 Hr. Notice for Little Boys sizes 4 to 7 Delivery Toddler Boys sizes 2T to 4T • 200 Gal. Minimum • Automatic Delivery REGAL AIIEN'G SHOP ShIfUtMoivillabto. ■CONNECTICUrS LARGEST end MOST COMPLETE MEN S STORE Holiday Special Vz Carat *333®® Prices shown, effective now thru Sat., Dec. 13 37.2 903 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON PER GALLO N 24 STORES IN THE HARTFORD/NEW HAVEN AREA TO SERVE YOU— Piece Your TRUST Ewicim BRISTOL BARKHAMSTED WINDSOR MANCHESTER the OiMnonN Sp«cialici 121 Farmington Ave. Route 44 560 Windsor Ave. Parkade Bankamericahd! 35.9 VERNON ENFIELD '(‘•//Orr;, f'lii 700-1,000 G ALS. HARTFORD Tri City Plaza 49 Elm Street WETHERSFIELD PLAINVILLE Downtown M AN CH ESTER PARKADE • 646-0012 Silas Dean Hwy. New Britain Ave. Two Easy Ways To Charge It! Call 649-2947 Also Vernon, Bristol Plaza, Weatfarms, Simsbury MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 8, 1975 - PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 8,1975 Wintry chill "-4 Public records Third man Hoffa grand jury awaits grips region Warranty deed Marriage licenae seeks post report on lineup test E lie A. and Peggy A. Edward Oliver Clark Jr., By United Preea International DETROIT (UPI) — Results of a no solid information about the Savage to Henry N. and Nancy Rockvlll^ and Marcia Louiae A wintry chill gripped the l t * s a in district lineup test of three New Jersey men baffling case. W. Doughty, property at 190 McDowell, 21 Edgerton St., n c ^ e a st and rain and drizzle dotted , BUSINESS have beeil kept secret, but the U.S. In Jersey City, N.J., the FBI said it Oakland St., $31,900. Dec. 12, St. Mary’s Episcopal portions of the eastern and western A third North End resident has Church. Attorney says federal grand jurors had withdrawn agents from an aban­ announced he is a candidate for seaboards early today. will be told whether a government doned dump reputedly used as a »^ a!!aaw>wnw%aaaaiaaiaagaaBaaiaai!aa!iaaiaag>a»aaBw iii< to announce the Eighth District clerk. He is David The’mercury dipped to zero at Con­ witness recognized the Mo as par­ gangland burial site, where earlier L. Thompson, 40, of 117 Buckland CofC elects cord,' N.H., and three-degree ticipants In the abduction and reports indicated Hoffa might be appointment of St. ’Thompson is sales and service ’76 officers readings chilled both Montpelier, m utter of former Teamsters boss buried. But the federal agents said Vt., and Houlton, Maine. supervisor for Consolidated Laun­ Sunday this did not mean they were dries of Sheldon Rd., Manchester. James R. Hoffa. oe sStnng> Ljght rain spread over the middle The three men have not been held giving up plans to dig. 'The other two announced can­ East Hartford AUanUc Coast states and accom­ on any charges. U.S. Attomey-Ralph It was reported earlier in New BOB’S MOBIL STATION panying fog obscured visibility. didates are Edward M. Fitzgerald Jersey that authorities were George E. Stewart, This Christmas Give The Unusualf of 225 Main St. and Elwood A. B. Guy Jr. would not discuss the 427 Hartford Road (at Palm Street) Rain also dampened the flood- results of the examination — the awaiting the result of the Pontiac, executive vice president of one block from Keeney Street exit of Interstate 84 Lechausse of 64 Tanner St. Unique, Exciting ■ Handcrafted swept Pacific Northwest but ac­ witness viewed the three men Satur­ Mich., lineup before starting digging E ast H artfo rd ’s F irst TELEPHONE 646-7348 MANCHESTER ’The post they are seeking was Work of Many Top Artists of cumulations were not enough to day — but he said Sunday they will be operations in marshy landfill along Federal Savings and Loan vacated in October when Joseph Connecticut and New England! No threaten a renewal of last week’s given to the grand jury this week. the Hackensack River. Association, has been Volz, longtime district clerk, two are alike, all are one-of-a-klndl floo^g. The grand jury has been probing Some investigators here said the elected president of the Your Full-Service Manchester Local Agency for resigned because of illness. The rain stretched from the Hoffa case since early FBI withdrawal from the dump, a 37- East Hartford Chamber of BONANZA BUS LINES An election will be held at a 38 OJW STREH h DOWNTOm MMKKSTER Washington and Oregon into the September, but so far has returned acre site once operated by a man Commerce for 1976. New England's Largest Bus Line special meeting to be called of dis­ 643-7865 a Tint Srt. 10 to 5:30 • Thun Evenb« northern Rockies but total rainfalls no indictments. Until last week, with reputed organized crime ties, Elected vice presidents - offering you - trict electors. (Ctosed Mandanl SCHEDULES 8r TICKETS TO ALL POINTS generally were less than half an inch. fedeal sources said, there had been and the fact authorities in Detroit did were Merriil Weinbaum of Ampta Free Parking Acrasa Tha Straai.. Light snow dusted North Dakota. Dudwallen Manufacturing, AMPLE PARKING & PASSENGER WAITING LOUNGE not detain the New Jersey suspects Thomas W estbrook of TEN FAST, DAILY TRIPS from MANCHESTER pointed to a lack of hard evidence in Hartford Clamp Co., Susan Locil Depirtun Tim n — - Local Dapartun Tlmai — the new Hoffa case developments. Clark of Clark Jewelers we have old- ^ 8;30am 10;40am 9;15am 12;15pm East Catholic honor roll "Remember,” one state in­ and Steven Snyder of In­ 2:30pm 4:45pm 7:45pm 3:45pm 5:45pm 8:45pm vestigator said, "we had a man once fashioned candy for Willimantic, Danielson Doheny, Stephen Wisneski. before who said he saw the kidnaping surance Brokerage Ser­ } for Waterbury, Southbury, FRESHMEN Leslie Dion, Lori LeBlanc, and. PROVIDENCE Glastonbury: Pamela vices. canes In K Danbury, Yonkers and H onors Jane Lemelin, Mary Parla, Windsor: Eileen Templeton, (of Hoffa). That lead went nowhere.” NEW YORK CITY with onward or eonnacUng Wesbecher, East Hartford; Christopher Welch. In the latest development, federal Henry Coleman, CPA, 3 sizes ^ Mrvlct to Nawport, Fall Rivar, (with distinction) Dena Persico, Ann Marie Michael Furlong, Richard authorities said investigators found was elected treasurer; At- •ORM ira II low M 0 ^ *0 Naw Badf ord.Capa Cod Point!, Blast Hartford: Keith Agar. Gentile, Janice Gifford, Pierro, Elena Vira. Bolton: Bolton and Logan Airport ty. John Brennan was South Windsor: Annie Flocco. Charles Maillet, Linda Thomas Alton, Lynn two mystery witnesses — one who Bolton: Erin Bakanas. Ducharme, Scott Noble, said he witnessed the abduction of named legal counsel, and Wtth| M trMS — St k Mttu enter. ^ Morkan, Mary-Jo Quinn. Second Honors New fire box use explained Midas Muffler Shop opens John Hombeck was elected ^atetecwitkKlIiirraaihariW First Honors Tolland: Francis Fitzgerald. Johanna Young. Somers: Paul Hoffa outside a suburban Detroit hfiripH. ite imM «M \ Legere, Barbara Lomangino. Manchester: Cynthia restaurant on July 30, another who Town of Manchester fire fighters show Mrs. Michael Keropian corporate secretary. Manchester: Karen SENIOR Conway, Elizabeth Cowles, Greene, who has been associated with ^open every y You'll SEE more, ENJOY mors qhambers, Mary Alice East Hartford; Margaret named three New Jersey men as of 71 Baldwin Rd. how to use new fire alarm box installed at Bob Stack (left), district manager for The new president, ...SAVE tims, SAVE got snd H onors Egazarian, Susan Galipo, Therese Fetherston, Richard Midas Muffler, and Jack Greene, local Midas for six years, lives in Newington. Stewart, has been with nlte(exce^set.)til travel In FULL COMFORT Choquette, Alina Famulski, Lautenbach, Teresa Mac- “active participants” in Hoffa’s ab­ Baldwin and Elberta Rds. The new box. No. 6^3, is one of four in His other shops are in Wallingford. Kathryn Gerrity, Elizabeth (with distinction) Cynthia Haiwey, James L. duction and murder. shop owner, show Suzanne Flocken of the First Federal Savings East Hartford; Colleen Hogan, Pamela Marchut, San­ carone, Mary Marzialo. that residential area tested by Fire Fighter Jim LaPine (top) Greater Manchester Chamber of Midas, with more than 800 shops in the since 1960. He assumed his Kozuch, Judy LaFond, Bolton; David Whitehead. The three men were identified in i ( 0 ) b o n a n T h M arguet Laneri, Mark Agar, Diane Pouliot. South dra Merrill, Karen Mitchell, and Fire Alarm Supt. Ed Swanson. All of the new boxes are now Commerce the wide variety of tailpipes in U.S. and Canada, speciaiizes in replace­ present position in 1970. He BUS LINES INC Robin Mullins, Cathy Ploszaj, East Hartford: Joseph Golec, federal court as Salvatore Briguglio, ment of exhaust systems and shock ab­ Paganf, Denise Poudrier, Windsor: Janet Nesteruk. Mark Lareau, Laura Morkan. 47, an official of Temasters Local 560 worlting. The others are No. 681 at Deming St. and Tolland stock at the new Midas Muffler Shop in lives in East Hartford with A in u A Julie Rodrigue. Broad Brook: Patricia Rice, Mark Skehan, sorbers and also does brake and front-end his wife. Jay, and two of |r theniiraclo ofmalnStredM ^ First Honors Jane Thiery, Susan Wawer. South Windsor: Barbara Bell. in Union City, N.J.; his brother Tpke., No. 682 at Bryan and Cornwall Drs., and No. 684 on Con­ ^nchester. Lisa Dority. Glastonbury; Manchester; Susan Ander­ Wapping: Timothy Lynch. The shop, in an oid Buick dealership work. his three sons. downtown manchesterjp Karen Hession, Sharon Glastonbury; Michael David­ Gabriel, 38; and Thomas A. Andret- cord Rd. (Herald photo by Pinto) son, Alice Belfiore, Gregory son, Eileen Supino. South ta, 38. building at 285 Main St., opened last week. Stelzer. East Hartford; Linda Bilodeau, Raelene Cronin. ( Custer, Lisa Franklin, Lisa QalipO, David Golino, Ann LaFIamme, Karan Lane, Paul Jobless claims decline Maillet, Anne Sblendorio. Ver­ non; Lauren Barry, Somers: Lynn Mercier. Bolton: Caren Claims for unemployment compensa­ itial claims. There were 736 extended! Latulippe, Christine tion filed in Manchester declined slightly benefit claims and 891 emergency com­ Whitham. to a weekly average of 3,988 for the two- pensation claims. \ ...... ______week period ending Nov. 29, the state Statewide, filings for jobless benefits in-1 Second Honors Labor Department reported. creased by some 1,300 for the period en-1 Manchester: Candace Manchester claims in the previous ding Nov. 29. Most of the increase was WhaVs better than a Blasko, Donna Fabrizi, period totaled 4,000 a week> reported in the Labor Department’s Kathleen King, Richard Krol, BE READY The latest Manchester office figures in­ Waterbury office, where claims jumped | pantsuit? We say a polyester Sharon Kuezynski, Peter cluded 3,844 continued claims and 144 in­ by 1,038. LaBelle, Kevin Moriarty, TO ENJOY doubleknit ‘GrantsuiV Carole Murphy, Lisa Sossin. Glastonbury: Nancy Hertel, Robert Melanson. East Hart­ THE HOLIDAYS ford: Barbara Clark, Denise DiStefano, Joseph Faucher, WITH LOTS OF Give Michaels Money this Christmas. Paul Fortier. South Windsor: Handsomely boxed sterling silver coins Francis Ashland. Somers; Anne Marie Nelson, SPORT SHIRTS that are more fun 1 2 .8 8 L - Ellington; Kelly Condon, to redeem than Joseph King. Tolland: Petra AND SLACKS Special Purchase*! How can some pantsuits cost so hterandino. Hartford; Robin gift certificates. much? We’ve wondered, too. But now we’ve *ound some Mayes. for much less — and now, so have you! These — with SOPHOMORE Availabie in $25 slacks that match the jacket — plus an extra pair in solid H onors YOUR colors to coordinate — they’ll double your pleasure and (with distinction) denominations, double the wearl Lively colors! Misses’ 10-18, Half-Sizes Manchester; Patricia Cur­ 14V2-22y2 in the group. tis. East Hartford: Carolyn CHOICE Redeemable in Bradley, Maureen Fitzgerald, merchandise Maura Straceski. First Honors at any time. Manchester; Catherine Der­ by, Cynthia Fabrizi, Mary Farley, Katherine Leonard, Ellen Marino, Margaret McGrath, Marcia Murray, 5.88 John Ricci, Cynthia Roy, Jane Sulick, Kathleen Tesik, Reg. 7.88. The ’wet-print’ shirt, tailored and styled for Richard Walsh. Bolton; today’s man-on-the-move! A silky-smooth blend of Nicolas Minutillo, Douglas acetate and nylon in assorted prints. Machine wash­ Ovian. East Hartford; Maureen Agar, Patricia Ke­ able: sizes S-M-L-XL. nyon, Greg Lareau, Karen Schultz Beauty Salon Roberge, Kathleen Viola, Joyce Wehner, Vernon: Margaret Doherty, Christian Polyester double knit slacks boast deep pockets, flare Steers Glastonbury; one o fAmericas legs. Of course they wash and dry with no Ironing Stephanie Hauser, Chris needed, and there are many solid colors to choose greatestVahtes Hertel. from. Waist sizes: 32 to 40. O u r 75th Anniversary Vfear Second Honors Manchester: Kathleen 958 MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN M ANCHESTER Doyle, Leonardo Parla, Maria Also: Hartford • West Farms Mall Persico. Glastonbury; Anita Love. East Hartford: Thomas Leone, Oliver Lucier, Thomas McKenna, Alicia Willett. There's Finally JUNIOR H onors 7.97 (with distinction) Manchester; Gail A Midas Muffler Shop lambnaco East Hartford: MISSES’ Anthony Straceski. South Windsor: Kristine Recktenwald. NOW In Manchester PROPORTIONED First Honors ONLY Manchester; Clara Cosme, POLYESTER Carolyn Kozuch, Jeanne Mader, John Sullivan, . 4.50 PANTS Kathryn Tucker. East Hart- The new Oriental expression in ford'f Deborah Beaulieu. hair design... young, soft, with Whatever your height ... Somers: Charles Mercier. we have the pants to fit you! Melrose: Elizabeth Ber- China Doll bangs. Double knit so they retain tinuson. South Windsor; Audrey Budarz. Rockville; Career g irls... haircuts as late as w MUFFLER shape washing after wash­ Terrence Faloon. Glaston­ 4:30 and 7:30 on Thurs. evenings by ing: need no ironing! Easy- bury: Katherine Doocy, Mary appointment only. Ea. SHOPS on elastic waist; stitched- Murano. 3.88 down front creases. Most- Second Honors FALL SPECIAL! Gift-Boxed Ban-Lon‘> wanted Fall colors. Manchester: Bernadette FABERGE ORGANIC COLD WAVE • Mufflers Balboni, Cathy Cavedon, Shirts in Coiors! for Petite 8-16, Average 10-18, Philip Goss, Kathleen Roy, A beautiful new, way to add body and The perfect last-minute gift ... 3 pr, 2e00 Tall 12-20. Michele Sweet. South Wind­ Ban-Lon* shirts knit of nylon. Ma­ • Brakes Your Choice sor;- Paul Bienkowski, Mary support to your new hair style ... Faberge’s Organic Pure Wheat Germ Oil chine wash and dry with no ironing Great'Fit needed. Fabulous color selec­ • Shocks Pantyhose and Honey Conditioning Body Wave with tions; sizes S-M^L-XL. protein, emollients and special Reg. 84c Pr. Extra-Width Pan­ • Most Foreign Car Exhaust Watch Your ingredients. Includes Faberge Organic tyhose. S-t-r-e-t-c-h nylon for LADIES HANDBAGS roomy comfort. Sizes A,B fit up Shampoo, style set and non-aerosol Systems to 54" hips. spray. Cut included 10.45 - Reg. 79c Pr. Pantyhose in Shoulder strap or FAT-GO • Car Coils sheer ’n’ natural stretch nylon. double handle. Lose ufjly excess weight with the Sizes P/A; T/XT. Vinyl; lots ol sensible NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Notfiing sensntionni just spacious pockets. stoncly weifjlit loss for those that Sale prices shown, sttsetivs now thru Tuts., Dec. •. really want to lose. 285 Main St. 646-6606 Sale prices shown, effective thru Tues., Dec. 9th A full 12 day supply. Bank Aimricard and Matter Charge Accepted, or atk about our own budget plan. Ask jjrug store 24 STORES IN THE HARTFORD/NEW HAVEN AREA TO SERVE YOU "Midas IntHnational an I.C. Induitriis Company" about ‘lie FAT-GO reducing [ilan 24 STORES IN THE HARTFORD/NEW HAVEN AREA TO SERVE YOU' and start losing weight this week. BARKHAMSTED WINDSOR nopANf^"” ENFIELD Moi’t > hark in full if not complete­ HARTFORD VERNON ank mericard BARKHAMSTED WINDSOR Route 44 660 Windsor Ave. B A ENFIELD ly sati .fied with weight loss from 49 Elm Street HARTFORD VERNON Route 44 ^ Windsor Ave. bankAmericard Downtown Tri City Plaza llv/u'/W lli\( 49 Elm Street the very firiit package. 44 OAK ST.. MANCHESTER Right now your Midas dealer In M anchester is giving Downtown Tri City Plaza 643-8951 MANCHESTER DOrJ’T DELAY WETHERSFIELD PLAINVILLE BRISTOL MANCHESTER away a Midas “ Muffler ” for your neck with each WETHERSFIELD PLAINVILLE BRISTOL get FAT-GO today. Silas Dean Hwy. New Britain Ave. 121 Farrnington Ave. Parkade Two Easy Ways To Charge HI Silas Dean Hwy. New Britain Ave 121 Farmington Ave. Parkade Two Easy kVey* T o C h a ^ HI , LIMW11 purchase of a Midas Muffler for your car. ManchMtar Partnde PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 8,1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 8,1975 - PAGE ELEVEN

Karpuska-Currier

Rebecca Jane Currier of Manchester and Denis Mitcheii Kar- puska of Hobbs, N.M. were married Dec. 6 at St. James Church in GIFT GLIDE Manchester. ■ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Currier of 161 Porter St., and Carlton Currier of Stamford. Mr. Karpuska is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Karpuska of Farmersville, Tex. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. EMward Rear­ don of St. James Church, performed the double-ring ceremony. Quita Ryder of Vernon and Thomas Ryder AVOID the traffic and call a PUT HAPPINESS IN YOUR SKIING of Lincoln, Maine, were organists. cab. 289-1555 - Four can ride Ruth Weatherbee of Orono, Maine, as cheap as one. 289-1555. was soloist. < r i M The bride wore a gown of moire SEASONS GREETINGS from satin designed with an Empire FURNITURE STRIPPING - WANTED TO BUY - An­ Miles Auto Sales, owned and waistline, long fitted sleeves Paints and varnishes tiques, Lamps, Dolls, Clocks, operated by Erwin C. professionally removed from MANY CHRISTMAS Items! Oil Paintings, Furniture, Most Tuxbury, Quality Cars, one-stop appliqued with imported Venise lace, wood or metal. Oak Grove 20% discount on all gifts. 1920 nothing old. 646-2690, 646- Reasonably Priced. He invites a high Victorian lace collar, bodice F u rn itu re S trip p in g, 319 House of Gifts Shop, 271 Main his many friends to stop by appliqued with lace, A-line skirt with Broad Street, Mancbetster. Street. and see him. 478 Center St., shop appliqued hemline that cascaded to 646-1951. Manchester. 6464604. an attached chapel-length train. She wore an elbow-length veil of im­ for the ported silk illusion. Belinda Currier of Manchester .was Craft Routes her sister’s maid of honor. H i selective Bridesmaids were Margaret Currier SpecialUiing TK Gift for of Manchester, the bride’s sister; In tiV iliiC iA IEiiE People Going Places! sMer and Pat Sullivan of Manchester. Handcrafted Junior bridesmaids were Gina Bar­ P w CniMns or Flylm — Mirlow'i H n Jinl Tho Luggago You NtodI SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS bara and Christine Barbara, the /terns... 9 "Oooo From Thtto Fomoua Brinda: Samaonlla (wa carry a complata ... ------Hi m ), AUanlle, Vanlura, Airway and Saward al marLOW prlca^. bridegroom’s nieces, both of Dallas, Tex. Open Tues.-Sun. 10-5 PM ' Richard Currier of Rocky Hill was K 725 E. MIDDLE TPKE. _ Thurt. & FrI. til 0 PM MON. thru FRI. best man. Ushers were Hillary i MANCHESTER ^ RL 83, Talcottvtila Gallagher of Manchester and Jack 649-1766 HOST FOR EKRYTMK FOR THE FMRIY S HOME SRICE 1911! 10-9 Ansaldi of Herdan, Va. Junior ushers M DOWNTOWN MAIN ST R irr, MANCHCSTIR • Phona M|:5221 were Edward French and Lawrence Open 9 Daye • Free Purnell Parking • SAT. 10 to 5:30 Bird Photo Maeter Charge Cards Accepted______French, both of Duxbury, Mass. FOR Dip ’n strip ■ Old fam ily A reception was held at Willie’s Mrs. Denis M. Karpuska pieces of furniture make Steak House in Manchester, after CHRISTMAS excellent Christmas gifts for ..TJ.L.C.HMT-MAS... your loved ones. Have them which the couple left for Hobbs, N.M. Army from 1968-1970. He is employed stripped now so that they can THE Mr. Karpuska was graduated from the University of Hartford Graduate GIVING School in 1973, where he received his by Daniels Insurance Inc. in Hobbs, be re-finished in time for Notre Dame College in 1967 and from Christmas. Route 31, Coven­ AMERICAN DRIVING MBA degree. He served in the U.S. N.M. try, 742-8804. SCHOOL - Christmas Gift cer­ tificates - Give to anyone on a«Wi ■!* «■< agedIWidliedIWaWtdWI eeneawMawreapeweag The Senior Fellowship of the Com­ carols. Troop 628 will have a musical Temple. The Rev. John P. SANTA munity Baptist Church will meet at talent show complete with Santa McCallum will be guest speaker. 12:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the Claus. After the service, there will be a church for a Christmas luncheon and Christmas party. Mrs. Dorothy Kelly ? LOU at program. If transportation is needed, please is in charge of refreshm ents. d i s h w BRAY'S Mrs. Harold Lehmann will give a contact Mrs. Effie Blake, 8 Barry REGAL MUFFLER 10 Spaed 8 Spaed VISIT MERMAID’S Gift and JEWELRY STORE Members are asked to bring gifts for I 3 Spaed Christmas reading, and Harold Rd. f Corner of Broad and Christmas Village (119 737 lU i $L MMdiMter a grab bag. » KitcheliAid Griswold Street in Glaston­ All senior citizens in the communi­ » Center St. Sat Up and Ready to Oo Lehmann and Marjorie Reid will pre­ bury, just off Route 2) The FREE LOTTERY TICKET sent a sing-along of Christmas ty are welcome. K 646-2112 LAYAWAYS W aCO M E biggest Christmas Shop in the Wllh $10 Of Mora Purchaaal • General Electric Olgmtlc Setictlon Manc/iaatar'a 0/datl area. Open eververyday. da: Ettablltfwd Jawlary S to n I delightful place to visit. r FARR'S FOR CHRISTMAS « Frigidaire 2 Mata SI we BuoaesT: OLD CIDER MILL - 1287 ENJOY CHRISTMAS Shop­ • C H ARM S a P1H8 Main Street, Glastonbury. AwiNlytaK ping and a luncheon at The * W ATCHES a C LO C KS Credit card care crucial at Christmas Market Restaurant at Glen a BRACELETS Dried floral arrangements. a QLA8SW ARE Straw doll Christmas Slate Blue, Ught Qraen, Navy, Dark • Lochen in Glastonbury. a DIAMOHD EHOAGEMENT someone may use them and return 6. Never sign a blank or incomplete decorations. Gift baskets, Qreen, Yellow, Ruelt. Brown. RINQS and Christmas may be the time of good aWEDDlNC BAHD8 cheer, but it’s also the season of them without your knowledge. sales slip. jams, jellies and syrups. Jacket Stzae: 8-M -L-XL 7. If an error is made, make cer­ iz PEARLS Slack Slim 30-42 Waleta. | sticky fingers, warns the American 3. Don’t give up your card to a 649 Main St.. Mancheeter tain the incorrect sales slip is Bankers Association (ABA). salesperson until you have completed Tel. 649-2171 In other words, be careful when your purchase. destroyed and a new one made out. JACKETS *2 8 ‘ LOOKING FOR something to 8. Save all receipts to compare put under the tree? Call us and shopping. 4. Always make certain your card REAL CHRISTMAS Trees - FOR YOUR last minute One precaution against theft is to is returned. with your monthly billing. we'll find a house to put the items, hostess gifts, stocking Tag and/or cut. Blue and tree in - Merry Christmas - use bank credit cards in lieu of 5. Before you sign a receipt, always And, as an option says the ABA, White Spruce at Stanley Tree S U C K S * 1 7 ® ® stuffers, tree ornamen^ bank credit cards can bie used to ob­ Farm, Long Hill Road, off Merritt Agency, 646-1180. Come to Lift The Latch, 977 carrying cash or a checkbook. read it carefully and make sure the Many Cetera Available In Longtl tain cash at almost all of the nation’s Route 6 at Andover church. Main Street, Manchester. If cash is stolen, it’s gone. Pure total coincides with the amount of 742-6438. and simple. the sale. more than 14,000 banks. VISIT THE CARTWHEEL Personal checks are sometimes in­ Dress Shop-Route 83, Talcott- convenient. Checks represent your ville, Conn, for your Christ­ REISAL MEN'S snap money which could be earning in­ mas giving. Beautiful gift coNNfcricur f U M tir do Moir commi ri minc iroiir- WILTON’S ideas or gift certificate when terest. A bank credit card represents Hadassah names drawing winners in doubt. For The Unlqiia a loan which, if paid within 30 days, M3 MNN MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PIAZA, VERNON U n u ^ InInQUJL QUALITY costs you nothing. CHRISTMASNAS OIFOIFTSI Winners in the drawing sponsored members of the store management 964 Main SL, Oownlown OK, so you’re going to use your by the Manchester Chapter of and the Hadassah committee in­ Manchaalar a 643-7711 credit cards. Though safer, there are Hadassah were selected Wednesday cluding, Mrs. Linda Leavis, chair­ still some common sense precautions night at Frank’s Supermarket in man; Mrs. Frances Speigel; Mrs. to take, advises the ABA. Manchester. Recipients of cer­ Maxine Jaffe, vice president; and 1. Keep a list of your credit cards tificates to be redeemed for Mrs. Eveleen Zimmerman, presi­ at home, complete with card merchandise at any of the Frank dent. number. In case your cards are lost Supermarkets are: Proceeds of the drawing will or stolen, you will not be held liable, Dr. George Lundberg Sr., 223 E. benefit the newly constructed for any fraudulent purchases made Center St., $200; Paul Geraghty, 101 Hadassah Hospital on Mt. Scopus in with them if you report,the loss Jerusalem. promptly. If you don’t, your liability Downey St., $50: Helen Tolfeldt, 70 Mather St., $25; and Ellen Romano, A certificate from Hadassah was Is still llm it^ to only $50 per lost Willimantic, $25. presented to Frank Tornaquindici, card. Supervising the drawing were store owner, in appreciation of his 2. Don’t leave credit cards where support of its program. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENINQ HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 8,1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 8, 1975 - PAGE THIRTEEN

N. B., Can. and lived in Marlborough a.m. from the Rose Hill Funeral Other survivors are four J. Stanton Conover of Bolton OBITUARIES 20 years until moving to Hebron Vh Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, with daughters, Mrs. Barbara Urgel and Congregational Qiurch officiating. years ago. a Mass at 9 at St. James Church, Mrs. Esther Schmeiske, both of Burial will be in Bolton Center 20 games on schedule He was a self-employed general Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Tolland, Mrs. Marilyn Welti of ConiGtcry* contractor in East Hartford many Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Ellington and Mrs. Patricia Ward of Friends may call at the funeral years. He later owned and operated Friends may call at the funeral Vernon; three brothers, Elwyn home tonight from 7 to 9. Stevenson dies at 21, the Wagon Wheel Motel in home Tiiesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Plummer of Castlebury, Fla., Fred as hoop tempo picks up Marlborough, retiring a year ago. p.m. Plummer of Eastham, Mass., and Mrs. Robert Elder He was a member of St. John Willard Plummer of Vernon; three Mrs. Elizabeth McGiU Elder, 51, of was victim of cancer Fisher Church in Marlborough. He 24 French BA. died Sunday night at By LEN AUSTER Emil Haberern, George Prasser, Mrs. Harold F. Swain sisters, Mrs. Frances- Anderson of West Hartford ’Tuesday night to face was a member of the Knights of Delona, Fla., Mrs. Harriet Panciera HartfordMHk^iiital after an illness. Herald Sportswrlter Paul Strycharz, Tim Martin and Glen Northwest Catholic before returning Douglas Anthony Stevenson, 21, of Columbus in East Hartford and East VERNON — Mrs. Olive Plummer of East Hartford and Mrs. Mary She was the \ ^ e of Robert Elder. ’Twenty games comprise the sports Cooke to start. East Hampton won its home Friday night to engage CVC foe 46 Kennedy Rd. died Saturday at Hampton. Swain, 68, of 36 Middle Terrace died Blanchard of Castlebury, and 12 Mrs. Elder was boro May 28,1924, slate as the first full week of the 1975- opener last Friday, 75-53 over Glastonbury. Manchester Memorial Hospital after Other survivors are a son, J. Henry Sunday at home. She was the wife of grandchildren. in Bristol and moved to Manchester 76 scholastic basketball season is Coginchaug. Cheney is at Rocky Hill Rockville bowed 76-66 in its opener a long illness. He was the son of Bernard of East Hartford; a brother, Marold F. Swain. The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. in 1951. upon us. Friday night. last Friday to Simsbury despite the Herbert J. and Lynn Harrington William Bernard of New Bedford, Mrs. Swain was born in East Wind­ at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 She was a U.S. Navy veteran of Manchester High, 11-9 a year ago, East Catholic debuted last Friday 22-point effort by Bill Poletti. The Stevenson. Mass.; a sister, Mrs. William Dumas sor in lived in Vernon most of her Ellington Ave., Vernon, with the World War n . She was a conununi- makes its debut ’Tuesday night at with an impressive 83-27 rout over Rams are at non-league foe St. Born Sept. 11, 1954 in Fort Knox, of West Hartford; and three life. Rev. John W. Mortimer, pastor of the cant of Holy Trinity Catholic Church Clarke Arena against CCIL foe Fer­ Windsor. The Eagles are off until Thomas Aquinas Tuesday night and Ky., he lived in Manchester most of grandchildren. She was a former member of Rockville United Methodist Church, in New Britain. mi High of Enfield. Indian Coach Friday when they tcavel to Hartford are at CVC adversary Bloomfield his life. He was a senior at Southern The funeral is Wednesday at 8:30 Rockville United Methodist Church. officiating. Burial will be in Grove Other survivors are her mother, Doug Pearson’s expected opening to combat Prince Tech. John Lusa High Friday night. Connecticut State College, New Hill Cemetery, Vernon. Mrs. Anna McGill of ForestviUe; a lineup finds Bruce Ballard at center, and Jon Lindberg paced East in the Coventry opened with a 63-55 non­ Haven, where he was active in stu­ Friends may call at the funeral son, Robert M. Elder of Logan, Scott Hyde and senior Captain Mike opener with 20 and 15 points respec­ conference win over Tolland. ’The dent government, and was a member Thornton Wilder dies home tonight from 7 to 9. Utah; two daughters, Mrs. Quesnel at forwards and seniors tively. Patriots host Rham High in a COC of St. Bartholomew’s Grammar Marcelline Price of I^gan, Utah, and Mark Demko and Jim McNickle in Manchester Community College, 2- Martin J. Quey test ’Tuesday night. Rham is in action School and was graduated in 1972 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - and the play, “Our Town.” Miss Lisa Elder of I^nchestw ; a the backcourt. Fprmi opened its 3 to date, has three games on tap. Friday night at Portland. from East Catholic High School, Author and playwright Thornton Amos Tappan Wilder, a nephew, Martin Joseph Quey, 85, of 117 brother, Michael McGill of Forest- campaign last Friday bowing 56-52 to Tuesday night the Cougars are at the Bolton makes its bow ’Tuesday where he was a member of the track Wilder, who established his literary said Wilder was sleeping when Summer St., died Saturday in ville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Windsor Locks. Manchester journeys University of Hartford JVs, night hosting COC rival Portland and cross country teams. position with a novel showing people stricken at his home in Hamden. The Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Doerrer of Hartford and Mrs: Anna to Willimantic Friday night to test Thursday night host the Eastern High and Friday the Bulldogs enter­ He contracted cancer while he was in their final hours of life, d i^ of a author had been in frail health for was the husband of Mrs. Mary Loren- Kupec of Farmington, and one grand­ Windham High. Connecticut State College jayvees, tain Vinal Tech. in a junior in high school and, heart attack Sunday night at the age several years, the nephew said. tina Quey. daughter. Cheney Tech makes its first and Saturday night at Post Junior Ellington High won its opener 92-78 although he was in and out of of 78. He was taken from his home to St. Mr. Quey was born in Italy and ’The funeral is Wednesday at 9 a.m. appearance on the hardwood College. over E.O. Smith last Friday paced by hospitals many times in the past five Wilder, a giant of American Raphael’s Hospital, where he was lived in Manchester the' past 65 from the O’Brien Funeral Home, 24 (Herald photo by Dunn) Tuesday night against COC adver­ South Windsor High fell before Tim Forbes’ record-setting 44 points. years, always managed to keep up literature, won the Pulitzer Prize pronounced dead at 7:25 p.m. A years. He was a weaver at Cheney Lincoln Ave., ForestviUe, with a sary East Hampton High. The South Catholic, 87-52, in its opener The Purple Knights are off until with his ciass in high school and three times and the National Book hospital spokesman said an autopsy Bros, for a number of years until his Mass at 10 at Holy Trinity Church in Tech starting five ready for first test Beavers most likely will go with last Friday. The BotKats travel to Friday when they visit NCCC rival college. He became an Eagle Scout Douglas A. St^^^son Award once. He is best known for his would be performed. retirement 30 years ago because of il­ New Britain. Burial will be in Holy East Windsor High. novel, “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” Set for its first test in COG action Tuesday night is Cheney Tech. Starters will be (I to of St. Bartholomew’s Troop 362 after > lness. Trinity Cemetery, New Britain. On the distaff side, Manchester contacting the disease. The funeral will be _ (Dther survivors are a son, Paul Friends may call at the funeral r.) Glen Cooke, Emil Haberern, Paul Strycharz, George Prasser and Tim Martin. High, 0-1, visits Fermi High Tuesday Other survivors are his maternal a.m. at Holmes Funeral ^icme,4(J Quey, and a daughter, Mrs. home Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Cougars no match and entertains Windham Friday East grandmother, Mrs. Irene B. Main St., with a Mass at 9:30a?iir'at Fire calls Ernestine Mitchell, both of p.m. Catholic, 1-0, entertains St. Paul Harrington of Norwalk; his paternal St. Bartholomew’s Church. Burial M anchester Saturday, 11:36 p.m. — Oil tank leaking Manchester, and four grandchildren. There will be a Parastas service Friday. grandparents, Albert J. and Rose will be in East Cemetery. Calling Saturday, 9:10 a.m. — Flooded cellar at at 5 West St.; no fire (Town). The funeral is Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral Hartford Stevenson of Clearwater, Fla.; his hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Sunday, 2 a.m. — Rescue call to scene home. for Nowalk five 462 Center St. (Town). from the John F. Tierney Funeral sister, Sheila Stevenson; and three to 9 p.m. Saturday, 10:26 a.m. — F ire in of automobile accident, Finley St. Home, 219 W. Center St., with a Mass brothers, Herbert J. Stevenson Jr., The family suggests memorial fireplace at Byron Rd. address (Town). (Town). at 9 at the Church of the Assumption. The Herald Angle By CHRIS BLAKE Sunday, 3:06 p.m. — Grass fire at ‘In-law’ units captures David A. Stevenson (his twin) and donations to the Jimmy Fund, care of Saturday, 11:42 a.m. — Smoke in­ Center St. and W. Middle Tpke. (Town). Burial will be in St. James Correspondent Raymond Peck, 48 Lodge Dr., vestigation at 861 Main St. (Town). By Earl Yost James R. Stevenson, all of Sunday, 8:10 p.m. — Flooded cellar at Cemetery. to be discussed A tough opponent is what Manchester Community College was Manchester. Manchester. Saturday, "4:38 p.m. — Gasoline Friends may call at the funeral Sports Editor SPORTS washdown after automobile accident at 377 Burnham St. (Eighth District). hoop play looking for against Norwalk Community College Saturday night. Sunday, 10:02 p.m. — Fire in clothes home tonight from 7 to 9. Manchester Shopping Parkade (Town). Ellington What they got was a deft, well-oiled machine which ran SLATE William C. Pfunder a Mass at 10 at St. Bernard’s Chun Saturday, 6:11 p.m. — Car fire at 568 dryer at 138 N. Elm St. (Eighth District). Those wishing to do so may make in Rockville. Burial will be in St. Ber­ Tolland County memorial gifts to the Connecticut The Task Force of the Ellington roughshod over the Cougars, 88-65, in a CCCAA basketball game VERNON — William C. Pfunder, Center St. (Town). HARTFORD (UPI) - As expected, nard’s Cemetery, Rockville. Friday, 9:49 a.m. — Bolton Fire Institute for the Blind, 120 Holcomb Planning and Zoning Commission the University of Hartford took its at East Catholic. Tuesday 81, of 4 Charter Rd. died Sunday at Friends may call at the funeral Department to North Coventry on mutual St., Hartford. will report at a meeting of the PZC IJConns playing at ,750 clip home. He was the husband of Mrs. fourth title in six years in the annual Even before the start, things were again a bright spot for MCC with 24 BASKETBALL home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 aid for working house fire. tonight at 8 at the Town Hall. It’s four games down and 23 to go for the University of Connecticut basket­ Anna Regan Pfunder. Trinity-Hartford hivitational Basket­ going wrong for MCC. Center John points. George Smith tallied 12 points Fermi ul Munchesler p.m. ‘Laborer’ title Friday, 9:55 a.m. — Tolland Fire Frank W. Ulm Elizabeth Lord, chairman of the ball team which hopes it can play .750 ball over the remaining portion of the Mr. Pfunder was born Feb. 6,1894, Department to North Coventry for stand­ ball tournament this weekend. Conley, the club’s leading rebounder, and Freeman collected 11. Fast Ilamploii at Cheney Tech BOLTON - Frank William Ulm, Task Force, will report on her schedule. in Rockville where he lived all his by. More surprising, the Most did not show up and MCC had to im­ Norwalk, which lost its first league Koekviile ul .Vquinus Mrs. Cecily G. McCullough key in dispute 86, of 81 Colonial Dr. died Sunday at group’s recommendation concerning ’That’s the percentage figure the UConns boast today after winning for the Sunday, 7:27 a.m. — Eliington Fire Valuable Player award for the tour­ provise with a three guard, two encounter to Mattatuck, evens its South Windsor at Northwest life. home. an addition to the zoning laws which third straight time after an opening loss. He retired from the Rockviile post Mrs. Cecily Glynn McCullough, 69j Department and Tolland Rescue Squad to nament went to freshman Mark forward offense. CCCAA standard at 1-1 and. its over­ Cutliolie The dispute between the public Mr. Ulm was bom Sept. 22,1889, in would allow “in-law” apartments as Last Saturday night the Huskies handled Yale, as expected, 71-59, the last office in 1955 after .working there for of East Hartford, died Saturday at East Windsor for fatal automobile acci­ Right from the start Norwalk took all record at 2-2. MCC falls to 1-2 in Khain at Coventry works union and the town manager Roxbury, Mass., and lived in a special use in single-family homes. home game on campus until Jan. 6. Noon, only the second freshman in 35 years. He was a World War I army Mt. Sinai Hospital in Hartford. She dent. tournament history to get the award. charge, rolling up a 13-2 lead in the the loop and 2-3 over-all. I’ortiund at Bolton over assigning a second man on Sunday, 4:06 p.m. — Tolland Fire Glastonbury until moving to Bolton Other proposals to be considered In between are two road games this week, Tuesday night against Boston was the mother of Mrs. Mary V. Noon pitched in 18 points Friday initial three minutes. The closest The Cougars take on the University Muneliester at Fermi (girls) veteran. snowplow operations appears to Department to North Coventry on mutual 20 years ago. tonight include changing the University and Saturday night at Rutgers. He was a retired lieutenant of the Klaukas of Manchester. night to lead the Hawks to a 85-81 vic­ that the Cougars came was 21-8, of Hartford JVs Tuesday night at 6 in hinge on an interpretation of the aid for woods fire off N. River Rd. Until he retired in 1955, he worked minimum lot size in some residental Then comes the Jan. 2 “home” date at the the Hartford Civic Center W ednesday Fitch Co. Rockville Fire Depart­ Mrs. McCullough was born in Coun­ word “helper,” used July 29 in the ar­ tory over Trinity in the first round. before NorwaUc went on a 12-2 tear Hartford. Sunday, 5:14 p.m. — Tolland Fire at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Division areas from one to two acres and to against Boston College and from early reports a crowd of 10,000, plus, will be that made it 33-10. By the end of the Norwalk (88) HOCKEY ment; a past commander of Post No. ty Mayo, Ireland, and lived in East bitration decision which favored the Department to chimney fire, Eaton Rd., Central Connecticut earned a slot in of United Technologies, East Hart­ change the minimum size of a single­ on hand. half, Norwalk was substituting freely .,.8 F Pts Simshury at Manchester 14, Rockville American Legion; a Hartford 11 years. She worked for the Manchester union. Toliand. the championship game with a 97-79 0-0 12 ford, for many years. family home from 1,800 square feet with an almost insurmountable 51-32 Harper 1 past district commander of the Travelers Insurance Companies in The decision held that snowplows victory over Wesleyan. Johnson 8 1-2 17 T hursday He was a veteran of World War I, to 1,500 square feet. All proposals lead at the intermission. American Legion; a past com­ Hartford for 20 years until her retire­ should be manned by' two town Credit to Thomas Noon’s hand cooled off a bit in the Davis 6 1-1 13 BASKETBALL ABOUT TOWN serving in the Panama Canal Zone. have to be aired at a public hearing Norwalk’s torrid shooting was a mander of Hockanum Barracks, ment four years ago. employes when enough helpers can While former East Catholic whiz Joe Whelton was scoring a career high 25 title match. He finished the game Hamilton 6 0-0 12 KCSC JV at MCC Pat Mistretta, director of athletics He was a member of the Glastonbury before going to the Planning and key factor in the first half. The World War I Veterans; Foresters of She was a communicant of St. be drawn from the classification points, 14 in the first half, new Yale coach Ray Carazo credited big John with 14 points, four assists and six Wilson 10 04 20 at Manchester Community College, Lodge of Odd Fellows, the Veterans Zoning Commission for final ap­ visitors shot 54 per cent, making 25 of 2 04 4 Friday America; and Damon Lodge, Mary’s Church in East Hartford. “laborer,” and the town manager Thomas with keying the win. rebounds as Hartford downed the George will be guest speaker at Tuesday’s of Foreign Wars, and the Dilworth- proval. 46 field goal attempts. Sell 3 04 6 BASKETBALL Knights of Pythias. Other survivors are two brothers appears to be insisting on the strict “His rebounding in the second half was the difference,” Carazo said. Blue Devils, 84-76. Trinity defeated meeting of the Manchester Rotary Comell-l^ey Post of the American Other meetings Norwalk cemented the verdict by Underhill 2 04 4 and three sisters, y interpretation of the word, ’Thomas pulled down just three caroms in the first half but picked off 11 in the Wesleyan in the consolation game, .Maneliester at Windham Other survivors are two daughters, Club, at 6 p.m. at the Manchester Legion. The Sounding Board committee scoring the first seven points of the The funeral is TuesAy at 8:15 a.m. “laborer.” final 20 minutes. 77-67. East Cutliolie at Prince Tech Mrs. Joseph Konicki and Mrs. Joseph Country Club. He will discuss a Survivors are three sons, Frank will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the second half before Lament Freeman Totals 43 2-4 88 Chicoine, both of Vernon; one son, from the Callahan Funfiial Home, The arbitration panel will hold a ’Three tough baskets at the start of the second half snapped a 31-31 deadlock In other weekend basketball ac­ Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill 1602 Main St., East HartfordTw^'a' proposed sports event for which ser­ J.S. Ulm of Westminster, Vt;, Town Hall. broke a four minute drought for Manchester (65)1 Koekviile at Bloomfield William Pfunder of Portland, Ore.; hearing Dec. f6 and will interpret its at intermission and UConn never looked back in a big improvement over its tion, the University of Connecticut B F Pts Mass at 9 at St. Mary’s Church, East vice club help is needed. Frederick S. Ulm of Bolton and The Cultural Arts Commission will MCC, connecting on a long jump (Hustonliury at South Windsor two brothers, Harry Pfunder of July 29 decision then. win three nights earlier against Canisius. downed Yale Saturday, 71-59 for its 3 04 6 William C. Ulm of Manchester; two meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the shot. ’The difference was clearly Leber Vinal Teeli at Bolton Ellington and John Pfunder of Calif.; Hartford. Burial will be in St. James There are 17 public works “We’re going to have to work our brains out to win,” Rowe said in a relaxed third straight hoop victory. Joe DeMarco 12 04 24 The Strickland-Borst-Tozer group daughters, Mrs. Albert Canepa of Town Hall. reflected on the boards where Khum at I’ortiund six sisters, Mrs. Anna Dunlap of Cemetery, Manchester. employes with the designation, mood after a capacity crowd of 4,460 watched the play, plus thousands of Whelton speared the drive with 25 Jefferson 1 0-2 2 of the Second Congregational Church Glastonbury and Mrs. Stanley Hobby Grange Unit 46 will meet at 8 p.m. Norwalk enjoyed a 47-23 edge. Ellington at East Windsor Ithaca, N.Y., Mrs. Alice Ostrander, Friends may call at the funeral “laborer,” with 8 of them in the viewers via video. points. Freeman 5 1-2 11 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the of Bolton, with whom he made his Wednesday at the Lutheran Church, All-league p a rd Jessie Wilson led East Cutliolie at St. Paul (girls) Mrs. Florence Shannon and Mrs. home tonight from 7 to 9. highway department, 4 in the water “Joey (Whelton) did a good job all the way. He never tires. He just plays The Huskies were tied with the Hewey 3 04 6 home of Mrs. Lillin Freeman, 125 home; nine grandchildren and six Orchard St. Members are to bring a a balanced attack with 20 points. 2 Wiiidlium at .Munehester (girls) Martha Wiltsie, all of Syracuse, department, 2 in the sewer depart­ and plays and gives up the spark,” the coach said of the little sophomore Elis, 31-31, at midway, but took 25 Polomsky 1 0-1 J. Henry Bernard Avery St., for its Christmas party. great-grandchildren. $1 grabbag gift. Forward Keith Johnson had 17 points Smith 6 04 12 N.Y., Mrs. Emily Hall of Tulsa, ment, 1 in the sanitation department, guard. Play all the way Whelton did, the only Huskie on the court the full 40 shots from the line in the second half, Saturday HEBRON — Joseph Henry Ber­ Hostesses will be Mrs. Patrick The funeral is Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The School Building Committee and John Davis, Walter Harper and Henderson 0 04 0 Okla., and Mrs. Minnie Coilins of and 2 in the park department. The 2 minutes. sinking 20. The Huskies tackle Boston BASKETBALL nard, 79, of 33 Brennan Rd. died Sun­ at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Rusty Hamilton had 13, 12 and 12 Corona, Calif.; 17 grandchildren and in the park department are Mitchell, Mrs. Neil Patterson, and University in Boston ’Tuesday night. day at Middiesex Memorial Hospital, Main St., Manchester, with the Rev. the School Administration Building. points respectively. Leading all Totals 32 1-5 65 .MCC at Post Jr. College two great-grandchildren. designated “laborer” in the winter Mrs. Doald Wells. In Willimantic, Keene State took Middletown. He was the husband of Three freshmen on court scorers was Nick DeMarco, once Score at half: Norwalk 51-32 HOCKEY The funeral is Wednesday at 9:15 and “light equipment operator” in an 88-79 overtime victory over Mrs. Elsie Pahl Bernard. Three freshmen all contributed again and at times all three were on court .Manchester at Rockville a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Funeral the summer. Eastern Connecticut State. A1 Hicks Mr. Bernard was born in Moncton, Enfield JV at East Catholic Home, 76 Prospect St., Vernon, with along with Whelton and either Thomas or Tony Hanson. led all scorers with 28 points as UPI AlUNew England squad Products of Catholic high schools, Randy LaVigne out of South Catholic Keene came back from a 43-40 half­ r" High and Jim Abromaitis from Holy Cross High in Waterbury, along with Jeff time deficit. ’The teams tied, 73-73, at Happiness Is... 1 Carr gained valuable experience and LaVigne was a big offensive threat in the end of regulation play. A REALLY CLEAN LAUNDROMAT ■ the first half. In action coming this week, UMass’ McAleney Abromaitis made one offensive assist in particular that had to make Rowe YY AIR CONDITIONED Yr Bridgeport plays at Northeastern I and UConn followers smile and he and Carr did yeoman work off the boards and Wagner at Fairfield today. Meetcha down the stretch. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY j Tuesday sees Wesleyan at Coast The games this week are virtally important and if A1 Weston and Lee Otis Guard, Eastern at Western New Double selection Basketball Wilson can shake off injuries the Huskies should be tougher which they will England College, Suffolk at Hartford, SPECIAL I have to be against, clubs like Rutgers and Boston College ahead. BOSTON (UPI) — Ed McAleney, who was everywhere on defense for the Sacred Heart at Quinnipiac and Church atchemaiket! Brown at Yale. University of Massachusetts this season, has been elected to two starting 8Uis.DRYCLEANING*2.00 | Wednesday, Central Connecticut positions on the 1975 UPI All New England Major College football team. Action in the Interfaith Basketball plays at Southern Connecticut, Army The 6-foot-3,240-pound senior from League Saturday night at Illing From morning to night... from fresh produce Junior High saw Emanuel Lutheran ^BELMNLAUjm at Fairfield and Trinity at Amherst. South Portland, Maine, led all vote picked as the region’s top tight end. to the neatest bar in town Ray provides spark ’Thursday finds Eastern Connec­ getters at both defensive, tackle and The first team featured two of Hartford get past Trinity Cove­ ticut at Maine-Portland Gorham and defensive end. McAleney — playing centers, pro-bound Don Macek of nant, 37-31, Wapping Congregational Boston College and Kevin Martell of down-under at the Civic Center. Hartford at Quinnipiac. end on the three-down-linemen nip Faith Lutheran, 38-37 and New Hampshire. The two seniors Emanuel Lutheran of Manchester This Christmas Give Him despite few points Friday Bates comes to Wesleyan defense and tackle on the five-man and Saturday Bridgeport goes to Cen­ defensive front — made 87 tackles each received seven votes. best Concordia Lutherap, 43-19. the photographic look from D.J. Acker and David Peterson tral, Connecticut to Rutgers, Eastern and sacked opposing quarterbacks 16 The rest of the offensive lihe in­ NEW YORK (UPI) - A1 Attles, coach of the defending NBA champion times. cluded Harvard Captain Dan Jiggetts each had 10. points for Lutheran with Golden State Warriors, says low-scoring center Clifford Ray deserves as to Southeastern Massachusetts, Fair- field to Boston, New Haven to Quin­ McAleney received 11 votes, six as and Yale’s Charlie Palmer at tackle Ozzie Johnson netting 11 for Trinity. at much credit for the team’s victories as the team’s top scorers. and Ned Deane of Massachusetts and Bret Arnesen and Mark Freeman had nipiac, Sacred Heart to AIC and Bow- a tackle and five as an end, to lead Attles gave much of the credit for Kelvin Brooks of Boston University 13 and 11 points respectively for Wap­ ' doin to Wesleyan. the 22-member team. the Warriors’ 36-point, fourth- Angeles, while Elvin Hayes led the New England college coaches, in at guard. ping while Rick Lewis with 16 and REGAL’S quarter surge and 115-106 triumph Bullets with 28, follow^ by Phil balloting conducted at season’s end, Joining McAleney on the defensive George Morrissette with 12 paced MANCHESTER A VERNON over Seattle in Sunday’s nationally Chenier with 25 and Dave Bing with elected Havard’s Jim Kubacki, who line were a pair of Boston College Faith. Ron Tweedie pumped in 24 televised game to Ray’s defensive ef­ 24. started the season with no varsity juniors — end Byron Hemingway and points for Lutheran of Manchester CUSTOM-DESIGNED fort. Colonels 112, Squires 98 Islander goalkeeper experience and finished with the tackle Peter Cronan. Holy Cross and Frank Ley added 11. Jay Corbitt “In my mind, Clifford brings the Artis Gilmore scored 32 points in fourth-best total offense statistics in senior Lou Kobza, who played in 40 had six markers for Concordia. TEE-SHIRTS best out of a lot of other people,” leading the Colonels to their 18th holds off Buffalo the nation. ’The junior from Fairview straight games and finished his SEVERAL SOLID COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Attles said, “and because of that we straight victory over Virginia. Louie career by winning the O’Melia award NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Park, Ohio, generated an average of SHORT SLEEVE were able to get some easy scores in Dampier had 17 points and Caldwell as the top player in the Boston Islander goaltender Glenn “Chico” 212.6 yards a game in leading the that final period.” Jones finished with 15, while older Crimson to tlieir first outright Ivy College game, was named to the mid­ $ 0 0 0 brother Wilbur had 14. Johnny Resch us^ baseball parlance after Veteran forward Rick Barry and League title. dle guard slot. rookie guard Gus Williams each Neumann was high scorer for the being "the stopper” and helping to Both starting linebackers came LONG SLEEVE end a 17-game streak in which his Joining Kubacki in the backfield scored 10 points in the fourth quarter Squires with 22. were Boston College running mates from the Ivy League, seniors Reggie Bowling to stretch a two-point lead to nine. Nuggets 123, Nets 119 club had not defeated Buffalo . Williams of Dartmouth and John “I was like a pitcher who gets a no­ Keith Barnette and Glen Capriola $500 Barry led all scorers with 28. Dan Issel scored 33 points and Smoot of Yale. New Hampshire hitter without striking anyone out,” and New Hampshire tailback Bill Williams added 27. Starting guards David ’Thompson 30 to carry Denver junior Mark Etro, who missed the Resch said Sunday night after he Burnham, the only sophomore on the MERCHANTS- Lou DellaFera 137- CompiBte With Decal Fred Brown and Slick Watts shared past the Nets, giving the first-place final two games of the regular season stopped 22 shots in a 3-0 National squad. Barnette led the runners with 373, Walt Stanley 149-366, Walt HUNDREDS OF DECALS TO Seattle’s scoring honors with 22 each. Nuggets a two-game lead over New and the playoff games, led the defen­ CHO OSE FROM... 958 yards gained. Viklentz 164 - 413, Ed Moricino 171- Golden State’s victory was the se­ York in the ABA standings. Julius Hockey League victory. sive backs in balloting with 10 votes. Dave Quehl of Holy Cross, who set 376, Norm Kloter 351, Henry Steullet • Do It ki On Dirt cond over the Sonics within a 17-hour Erving, who finished with 22 points, Montreal played a 2-2 tie with The other secondary members were • ToquUo SunriM Boston, Pittsburgh defeated Toronto a New England single season mark 354, Bob Cochran 353, Ed Moriconi • ■udwilMr period and preserved the Warriors’ led a furious New York comeback with 63 receptions in 1975, was named Harvard “adjustor” George • Trust Mo 6-3, the New York Rangers topped 376, Rich Mazur 351, Harv Johnson slim hold on first place in the Pacific that sliced a 29-point Denver lad to Newhouse, Rich Fenton of Connec­ • I’m O i^ Hart lor Hit M ar Washington 5-2, Philadelphia downed the top wide receiver, while Don 375, Don Denley 357. • Http Dn Trucking Division. two points before a pair of free Petersen of Boston College, one of ticut and Ron Harris of • Fmorna Had 5024 Spinnaker In other NBA games Sunday night, throws by Ralph Simpson guaranteed Minnesota 6-1, and Atlanta scored a • Jutt Paatln"nirough 2-0 shutout over Chicago in other Sun­ six Eagles named to the squad, was Massachusetts. (;O P - Rose LaPolt 175-181-489, • I'm H li loeauM Ha Datarvaa Phoenix topped Chicago, 114-97, and the Nuggets’ victory. ThoDaat Los Angeles beat Washington, 114- day NHL action. Grayce Shea 461. • Mcausa Ska. Appradatai 106. WHA In the World Hockey Association, • Foxy The Stingers took sole posession of Cincinnati defeated Cleveland 3-1, • I'm wmi Stupid Suni 114, Bulls 97 COUNTRY CLUB - Vic Abraitis • K m jtM Diking first place in the WHA East with • Radio Hangar The Suns stole the ball from the Quebec shaded Winnipeg 3-2 and Schoolboy icemen lose 145-139-149-433, Vito Agostinelll 135- • ThaVlllaga Drunk • Maka Mina Ciwvy Bulls 17 times and Dick Van Arsdale rookie Claude Larose scoring the Calgary downed Edmonton 5-4. • S p a ^ O u t > Plua the Molalllake Qlitlera In Gold and Silver Downed in its debut on the ice last Next game for the Indians is 366, Nondo Annulli 140-137-380, Ted • DM Forda Havar mo scored 23 points as Phoenix pinned game-winning goal at 18:52 of the Canadiens 2, Bruins 2 • DM O m m Havar Dia • Hundroda of Olhera plua Minl-creata, lettera and numoralal first period. It was Cleveland’s Saturday night was the Manchester Wednesday night at 7:40 at the Bolton Backiel 145-391, U rry Bates 163-139- • M Wca u Ma I Had a Hard Day • It lakea loaa than 2 minutaal yet another loss on Chicago. Alvan The Canadiens gained their tie with fourth consecutive loss...Chris High hockey team, 13-0, by defending Ice Palace against Simsbury High. 430, Ken Bennett 141-375, Don Benoit Adams had 20 for the Suns, Paul the Bruins when Guy Lafleur scored Bordeleau scored tne decisive goal CCIL champ Fermi High of Enfield East Catholic also took it on the 365, Eric Bolin 375, Bert Davis 143- Westphal and Keith Erickson his 18th goal of the season at 13:00 of 19 18. for Quebec at 17;29W the second at the Bolton Ice Palace. chin Saturday night, routed 9-1 by the 394, Ding Farr 357, Dick Gardella Rookie John Laskowskl led Chicago the third period. The tie extended the Glastonbury Midgets at the Ice 136-364, Larry Gazza 150, Tony Gryk period as Quebec gcMie Richard Bruins’ unbeaten string to 14 games. A lack of players hurt the Indians REGAL MEN'G GHOP with 19. tremendously but there were bright Palace. 357, Frank Kiernan 366, John Kristof "CONNBCTICUrS LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE MEN'S STOaE" Lakers 114, Bullets 106 Brodeur returned from aYirot-period Johnny Bucyk scored the 507th goal injury and hung on for the. vic­ spots. Netminders Terry Milka and 135-362, Todd Peck 136-151-160447, Opening Friday, December 12 Civic Center Stops Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 of his career tying him for sixth John Rieder 151-374, Joe Salafia 137- ^ “ •' Downlown Hartiord tory ...Don Tannahill scorediULp place on the all-time NHL scoring Beroie Hebert kicked out 53 shots 903 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON points and the Lakers shot 62 per cent goals for the Cowboys who withsh and defenseman Clarke Brown Goal scorers in both games were 350, Pete Staum 639, Dick Sleeves OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. from the floor to beat the Bullets. a late Edmonton surge. played well. not noted. 148-403, Tom Turner 138-386. Gail Goodrich had 24 for Los I ' .s / • • \ . ' V*f-'.' ■ •

PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 8.1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 8, 1975-- PAGE FIFTEEN turning in masterful job Score Jets snap losing streak Arkansas win against lowly Patriots BOWLING S t u n n e d Aggies keeping Dolphins on winning road NEW YORK (UPI) - They enjoyed the NBA RESTAURANT- Dave FOXBORO, Mass. Obviously it was our day when Don Calhoun, a free 46. Arkansas-Texas A&M so much in Little Rock Eastern Conference agent who gained 115 yards Grogan, who was star­ Castagna 139-368, John Or­ NEW YORK (UPI) won. as Miami built a 21-0 half­ In other games, Dallas Cowboys Sunday for a title auel with Pittsburg (UPI) - Now, if the and not theirs.” they are going to show it again tonight on televi­ Atlanlir Division New England Coach in his first pro start, ran 38 ting his fifth game since But even Morrall could time iead and then held off whipped St. Lpuis 31-17, probable wild card playoff Saturday by crushing tolan! 136-383, Jim Evans sion. And the ratings will likely be out of sight. — Miami’s Don Simla New York Jets could yards for a touchdown but replacing the often-injured not escape the Injury jinx a late Buffalo charge. W a ^ g to n edged Atlanta berth. W L Pet GB Chuck Fairbanks was more 138-379, Frank McNamara It’s been quite a while could play with anyone in h a s done some Philadelphia. Philadelphia 15 6 .714 — play all 14 gam es Lou Piccone set up the Jim Plunkett, completed 15 which seems to hang over Norm Bulaich applied the 30-27, Baltimore blasted Colts 21, Giants 0 blunt about his team’s since the Razorbacks the country.' Rams 14, Saints 7 Boston 12 7 .632 2 Jets’ next score by taking of 30 passes for 261 yards, 141-146405, Jim Moore 352, masterful coaching Miami this season. He was crusher for Miami with a the New York Giants 21-0, Baltimore’s defense Linebacker Jim Peter­ against the New fourth straight loss and The Cotton Bowl visit Buffalo 10 11 .476 5 the ensuing kickoff 42 but had four passes picked produced such an impor­ jobs, including a kayoed with a knee injury one-yard TD plunge after Pittsburgh drubbed overwhelmed the Giants to England Patriots. fifth in six weeks. Rollie Irish 362, Mich will bring the Razorbacks son returned a fumble 07 New York 8 16 .333 8V4 yards to the New York 48. off. tant victory as they did last perfect 17-0 season in iast Mpnday night, ieaving Cleveland 31-17, Cincinnati ^ set up a showdown against The Jets, losers of eight “It was one of the Savanella 147-369, Eli Lar­ up against Georgia. Both yards for a score and Jack Central Division Seven plays later, Riggins “Regai-dless of what his Saturday in handling Texas the quarterback job to Don crushed Philadelphia 31-0,' Miami next week. Lydell straight games since whip­ .longest days I’ve ever teams own 9-2 records. And 1973 and two con­ Youngblood added a safety W L Pci GB crashed through the line statistics were, he didn’t son 356, Jack Jordan 357, A&M with amazing ease, Strock, a third-year pro Minnesota mauled Green Mitchell ran for 119 yards ping New England two spent in my life,” Fair­ 31-6. for the disappointed Texas secutive to lead sluggish Los Angeles Atlanta 11 8 .579 - for a six-yard score to give do well,” said Fairbanks. who had never com plete a Bay 24-3, Los Angeles and a TD to become the Houston 11 9 .550 Vz month's ago, used Joe banks said. “It was a very Bud Kaeser 147-150-425, The victory ended a A&M Aggies, their No. 2 triumphs, but this over New Orleans. the Jets a 27-17 edge. He may have been pass in NFL competition downed New Orleans 14-7, first 1,000-yard rusher in Washington 9 9 .500 Vk Namath’s accurate passes poor performance. I’ve got three-year drought that has ranking offense and No. 1 Leahy added a 44-yard pressing, but who’s to Don Logan 147-389, Dom year might be his best before last Monday. Houston overtook San Colt history. ^ Oilers 27, 49ers 13 New Orleans 8 12 .400 314 very little to be pleased seen the Razorbacks bare­ defense left in shambles, field goal 4; 14 into the final know that. performance ever. With Miami holding just Francisco 27-13, the New Steelers 31, Browns 17 Willie Rodgers and Ron­ Cleveland 8 13 .381 4 about. It was not a good Farr 136-378, Paul Correnti ly play .500 ball and fail to there will be a trip to perit^ and the Patriots “Did I think of using First Shula lost three a one-game edge over Buf­ York Jets held off New Terry Bradshaw threw nie Coleman ran for last Western Conference performance in any way.” 170413, Mike Pagan! 135- make a post-season Memphis for the Literty came back with two long Plunkett (who still has a offensive stars, Larry falo and Baltimore in the England 30-28, San Diego TD passes of three and 18 quarter TDs to lift Houston Midwest Division The bad afternoon began 359, Bob Krajewskl 143-144- appearance. Bowl against USC Dec. 22. the Bills had pulled to scoring drives to make the swollen knee)? Only in an Csonka, and AFC East race, Strock surprised Kansas City 28-20 yards to Lynn Swann in the past San Francisco. W L Pet GB four minutes into the game 395, Chester Russo 138-363, “Our players could have In the only other major within three points in the game appear close. Grogan emergency if both our , to the World made his first pro start and Chicago downed final period as Pittsburgh Detroit 11 7 .611 - when linebar’&er John Bill Sheekey 138-379, quit after they lost to college game Saturday, last period. Chargers 28, Chiefs 20 Milwaukee 9 11 .450 3 found Vataha again from 11 other quarterbacks got Football League. Then Sunday against the Bills. Detroit 25-21. Denver is at clinched a fourth straight Rickl6 Young and Sam Ehersole intercepted a Chester Nowicki 358, Dan Texas this year,” said Tennessee walloped “I felt great,” said Kansas City 8 11 .421 3V4 yards out and the rookie hurt. But it’s obvious Vipone 143-359, Sam Cool three defensive standouts, And still the Dolphins Oakland tonight. playoff berth with its 10th Scarber combined for Steve Grogiko pass at the Arkansas Coach Frank Hawaii 28-6. Among the Strock after completing 12- Chicago 5 15 .250 7 quarterback from Kansas Grogan is still not a full- 138-368, Jim Cochran 140, , Nick won. consecutive victory. three TDS as San Diego and ’ New York 48 and returned Broyles, who will take a small colleges, Wittenberg of-15 passes for 99 yards Cardinals 31, Cowboys Parifir Division' State dove over from the fledged professional Buoniconti and Bob Heinz, Strock, who once led the 17 Vikings 24, Packers 3 ended its 10-game winless bulldozing runs Sunday to it to the New England 34. Robert Cochran 154-375, team to the Cotton Bowl won the NCAA Division III and rushing three times for W L Pet GB The drive stalled at the one with 39 seconds left. quarterback.” Tony Marinelll Jr. 356, were knocked out for the nation in passing and total Jim Hart threw three TD Fran Tarkenton threw skid with a victory over trip the Patriots, 30-28, at game Jan. 1 for the first championship by crushing another 15. “I slept like a Golden State 14 6 .700 - Patriots’ 25 and Pat Leahy The Patriots tried an on- The Jets play at San Tony Vedetti 143-138-379, year with injuries. offense at Virginia Tech, passes, two to Mel Gray, to for three TDs to move Kansas City. Young scored Los Angeles 16 8 .667 — Schaefer Stadium. time in 10 years. Ithaca 28-0 in the Amos log last night but I might kicked a 42-yard field goal, sides kick that Piccone Diego a week from tonight Gene G rillo 140, Joe But still the Dolphins calmly passed for two lead St. Louis past Dallas within one of John Unites’ on runs of five and one Phoenix 9 8 .529 3V4 New York, which “But they kept playing Alonzo Stagg Bowl and not sleep so good tonight.” could not handle but there in a nationally televised Dworak 369, Emil won. touchdowns and ran for in the battle for first place NFL career record of 290 yards and Scarber from Seattle 11 13 .458 5 dragged New England into the first of three field as hard as they could all both Western Kentucky Miami’s victory was its was Riggins, the man in game and the Patriots host Palmier! 179-138441, Hank ’Then two weeks ago, another to spark a 31-21 in the NFC East. as Minnesota clubbed eight yards out. Portland 9 14 .391 6Vi a tie for last place in the goals. Leahy kicked a 27 season and against Texa^ and Northern Michigan ad­ ninth against three losses the right spot all game, to the Buffalo Bills next Sun­ Frey 146-372. quarterback triumph over Buffalo that Redskins 30, Falcons 27 Green Bay. Bears 25, Lions 21 Sunday's Results American Football yarder five minutes later A&M they showed they vanced to the final of the and kept the Dolphins a Conference East by after Mike Patrick’s punt fall on the ball at the Jets’ day afternoon. suffered a foot injury, even left Shula stunned. game ahead of Baltimore ’s 39-yard Bengals 31, Eagles 0 Roland Harper pulled Golden State 115, Seattle 116 Division II championships. Phoenix 114, Chicago 97 gaining its third win in 12 when just three yards and requiring surgery, and it Strock ran four yards for in the AFC East race with field goal with two seconds Marvin Cobb set up two away from two tacklers Los Angeles 114, games, built a 13-0 lead in gave the Jets the ball on was up to 41-year-old Earl one score and threw TD two left. Miami is at left lifted Washington past scores with interceptions and burst 27 yards for the Washington 106 the second period and rode the New England 30. From Morrall to lead Miami. passes of seven and one Baltimore next Sunday. Atlanta and set up a duel and Ed Williams scored winning score to lead And still the Dolphins yards to Howard ’Twilley between the Redskins and twice as Cincinnati set up a Chicago past Detroit. out a late Patriots’ surge. Namath built the lead to Buffalo now is 7-5. ABA Namath completed 14 of 13-0 in the second quarter, Julia Child’s (UPI Photo) W L Pet GB 18 passes and stayed away completing four passes in Kitchen Dejected in defeat Winter baseball meetings Denver 14 5 .737 - from interceptions that an 80-yard drive that by Julia Child USA wins Indiana 13 7 .650 IV2 have hurt him all season former Patriot Carl New York 11 6 .647 2 while Riggins went past Garrett finished with a Cowboys' Roger Staubach kneels on bench San Antonio 12 7 .632 2 the rushing New England four-yard run. World Cup Kentucky 13 8 .619 2 defense for 154 yards and The Patriots pulled to Pittsburgh all set St. Louis 11 13 .458 5t4 two touchdowns. within six points at 13-7 in MAKE GREAT PUB. LIST golf title Virginia 4 19 174 12 the last minute of the half Sunday's Results Riggins broke the game open with one of his cut­ as Grogan hit Randy *15 BANGKOK (UPI) - Kentucky 112, Virginia 98 Vataha with a 20-yard Mitcheirs runs Denver 123, New York 119 backs, running around the Johnny Miller and Lou left side for a 37-yard Hundreds of superb new Graham outplayed Hsleh to offer trade bait recipes! Her personal vari­ touchdown that gave the ations of choice French Min-nam and Kuo Chi- NFL Jets a 20-7 lead early in the help sink Giants HOLLYWOOD, Fla. tures to ^ e Kansas City Tigers in which the key classics. Also roast turkey, hsiong of Taiwan despite third period. hot weather in a head on R o y als players were catcher Milt Standings fish chowder, pasta, chicken (UPI) - The American Conference “Joe had complete con­ kiev, more. 736 pages. NEW YORK (UPI) — There was a solitary clash Sunday and won the Pittsburgh Pirates, a availabi^y of third May and pitcher Dave baseman George Brett Roberts, who went from East trol of the game all the and rather vociferous cheer in the press box coveted 47-nation 23rd "stand pat" club for way,” said smiling Ken World Cup Golf Tourna­ (Kenny’s brother) and Houston to Detroit for, W L T Pet Sunday when Lydell Mitchell slipped off right the past two years, Miami 9 3 0 .750 Shipp, the Jets’ interim end nine yards for a touchdown early in the ment by a whopping 10 center fielder Amos Otis. among others, outfielder came out of the gate The Royals’ reply: Baltimore 8 4 0 .667 coach who gain^ his first stroke margin. Leon Roberts and catcher Buffalo 7 5 0 .583 scoring strike. Riggins T h e Baltimore Colts game with the New York “ B r e tt’s not on th e win in three games since The U.S. pair held only a fast at the opening of Terry Humphrey. New England 3 9 0 .250 closed out the Patriots, Giants. market; Otis is.” relieving Charlie Winner. one stroke margin over the the winter baseball Other clubs known to be N.Y. Jets 3 9 0 .250 though, 4:12 into the third The Pirates, of course, His play calling was extra, It was from Lenny scored one touchdown, set Taiwanese team as they meetings today, actively pursuing player Central quarter after the Jets had aren’t the only club in pur­ extra good.” Moore, perhaps the most up the other two and teed off and a large gallery deals include the New York W L T Pet pinned the Patriots near hoping to beef up their suit of pitchers. Nearly N am ath, now 15-2-1 prolific ball carrier in the sacked New York quarter­ followed them on the new Mets and Yankees, the Pittsburgh 11 1 0 .917 their goal line and got the 22-year history of the Colts. pitching staff by every general manager is against the Patriots and back C raig M orton a flat 6,906 yard par 72 Atlanta Braves, the Boston Cincinnati 10 2 0 .833 ball at the New England 37. ‘‘Way to go Mitch,” he sticking with the old Houston 8 4 0 .667 undefeated when New season high eight times. course, which was offering a package in­ Red Sox and the Cleveland Riggins got the first down bellowed, oblivious to the (UPI Photo) baseball adage of never Cleveland 2 10 0 .167 England has been the home Mitchell’s touchdown designed by Robert ‘Trent cluding ei^er Richie Indians. call and started into the unwritten ‘‘no cheering in having enough pitching, West team, said Riggins made was set up when defensive Jones, Jr. Jets* goes down Zisk or A1 Oliver. The Mets are angling for middle. the press box” rule. which puts the currently W L T Pet his play calling easy. end John Dutton pounced Graham, the U.S. Open a quality third baseman to “I thought the Patriots Mitchell’s touchdown Steve King of Patriots rides high ’The Pirates, who haven’t rudderless San Francisco x-Oakland 9 2 0 .818 “I told John (during the on a Doug Kotar fumble on champion playing for the fill their long-time void played real good defense, was all the Colts needed in made any major moves in Giants in a most enviable Denver 5 6 0 .455 game), ‘the way you’re the first play of the game; first time in the World Cup there and are offering out­ Kansas City 5 7 0 .417 especially against the chalking up a 21-0 victory the trade market since 1973 position. going, you’re going to get a Stan White lugged his sixth tournament, birdled the fielder Rusty Staub, first San Diego 1 11 0 .083 rush,” said Riggins who over the Giants and before when they acquired The Giants, whose sale thousand yards today interception of the year 23 first, fifth, eighth and ninth baseman John Milner and National Conference has 830 yards rushing this the day had ended, the southpaw pitchers Jerry to a group of local alone,” said Namath. “He Craig Claiborne’s holes for a 32 and Miller pitchers Hank Webb and East season. “On the touchdown former Penn State All- Buckeyes* Griffin Reuss and Ken Brett in businessmen is expected to got a lot of yards on his picked up birdies on the Craig Swann. In particular, W L T Pet run, I came up to the line Bicentennial Almanac Favorites from t h e N.Y. t im e s America had rushed for 119 separate transactions, are be completed before the own, carrying players and fourth and fifth for a 34 on they have talked to the St. Louis 9 3 0 .750 and saw the middle was yards to become the first once again on the prowl for week’s end, boast in John breaking tackles. PAPERBACK EDITION Over 250 of the N.Y. Times, the front nine. Hsieh got a Braves about Darrell Washington 8 4 0 .667 cloudy, so I went around Baltimore player ever to player of year mound help and their Montefusco, Ed Halicki, “Plus we got some Food Editor’s recipes, to par 36 and Kuo a 37 which Evans and the Milwaukee Dallas 8 4 0 .667 the end. That was a cut­ How America happened, asl run for more than 1,000 “bait” is most enticing. John D’Acquisto and Jim Philadelphia 3 9 0 .250 bounces our way (four in­ it happened, 17/6 to 1975." make you a kitchen expert. I meant that the Americans Brewers about Don Money. back that wasn’t planned.” I PUB. LIST E In addition to either terceptions and one fumble yards in a single season. NEW YORK (UPI) - Archie Griffin of Ohio State has Barr, the most promising Both the Yankees and N.Y. Giants 3 9 0 .250 A nostalgic diary of people, pub. usi Sections on equipment, were better by seven Oliver or Zisk — both recovery) and we didn’t New England closed to $10 ‘‘I’m Lydell’s biggest added another award to his awesome collection by win­ young staff in baseball. Red Sox are seeking help at Central places and events. 8.8S specialties, etc. 350 pages. strokes. This plus the one proven run-producing out­ have that many turnovers. 20-14 seven minutes later fan,” Moore said after the yards for the second Colt stroke before teeing off ning United Press International’s Player of the Year Reportedly, the Houston shortstop although not on WLTPet fielders — Pirate General game. “I got a little score; and Jim Cheyunski gave the Americans an honors in college football for the second year in a row. Astros have agreed to a the same parallel. x-Minnesota 11 1 0 .917 Manager Joe Brown is also Detroit 6 6 0 .500 carried away up there (in picked up another Morton eight stroke margin before ’The 5-foot-9, 184-round and better than ever,' deal that would give them The Yankees are seeking says said to be spicing his Green Bay 3 9 0 .250 the press box) nnd they pass on the first play of the they went on to the back senior tailback, the only ■ one of those young Giant a front-line shortstop — Hayes. “He’s a great package with pitcher Dock Chicago 3 9 0 .250 Nastase swaps told me to tone it down. second quarter to stymie nine. person ever to win the pitchers in exchange for someone like Toby Harrah runner sure, but he is also Ellis and much-coveted West But I can’t help it — Lydell the Giants’ deepest Heisman Trophy twiqe, third baseman Doug of the Texas dangers or ‘The Americans picked up a great receiver and minor league second W L T Pet and I are the best of friends penetration and send two more strokes on the became just the third blocker. He was a big fac­ Rader, but it can’t be con­ Chris Speier of the Giants, x-Los Angeles 10 2 0 .833 C baseman Willie Randolph. and I can’t say enough good Baltimore off on its only player to capture UPI’s summated until the new while the Red SoX would hat of villain Taiwanese pair on the back tor in Pete Johnson being Object of Brown’s atten­ San Francisco 5 7 0 .417 things about him.” sustained touchdown drive Player of the Year award ownership takes over the like to land a second Atlanta 3 9 0 .250 nine with Miller shooting a a b le to s c o re 25 tion was believed to be Mitchell’s 119 yards gave of the day. two under par 34 and twice. Billy Cannon of LSU Giants. stringer to back up their in­ New Orleans 2 10 0 .167 touchdowns. Bert Blyleven of the him 1,008 for the year, That drive resulted in Graham a two over par 38 (1958-59) and O.J. Simpson ’The Astros jumped the cumbent Rick Burleson. Of x-Cincinnati division title STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) - Hie Nastase swapped “A lot of backs wouldn’t Minnesota Twins. The bettering the previous Colt Billy Olds diving in from while both Hsieh and Kuo of Southern California gun on the rest of the clubs particular interest to Sunday's Results his villain’s hat for the victors’ laurels Sunday by want to be in on the goal Twins have already record of 963 he set in 1973. the one to cap a 96-yard had 37s. (1967-68) also were double Saturday by completing q Boston is Minnesota’s Dan­ Baltimore 21, N.Y. Giants 0 defeating Bjorn Borg of Sweden, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1, to win the line offense, especially at revealed their intention of “I’m Lenny Moore’s march. winners. seven-player deal with the ny Thompson. Cincinnati 31, Philadelphia 0 $130,0(XI Masters Tennis tournament for the fourth time Miller also won the in­ Ohio State where we just switching All-Star second biggest fan and he’s my The big story was the Other Ohio State players Pittsburgh 31, Cleveland 17 in six years. dividual trophy with a 13 about always use our St. Louis 31, Dallas 17 biggest fan,” Mitchell sacks of Morton, who lost to have captured Player of baseman Rod Carew to Disqualified for bad con­ Borg, who picked up the under par 275 although he fullback. But Arch first base next season, Chicago 25, Detroit 21 explained. “We have so 62 yards trying to pass and the Year honors are vic Enraged soccer fans duct in his first match, and loser’s check of $20,(K)0, was three strokes behind wouldn’t dream of coming hence their desire to Minnesota 24, Green Bay 3 much in common. We both on one series of downs in Janowicz (1950), Howard roundly criticized by the was so demoralized by the Hsieh and Ben Arda of the out and he is a fierce acquire a youngster of Los Angeles 14, New went to Penn State...we the fourth quarter was Philippines who shared the Cassady (1955) and Bob blocker down there. stab and kill player Orleans 7 Swedish press, Nastase third set that he won just both have the initials L-M Ferguson (1961). Randolph’s capabilities in seven points in one live dumped on three straight third round lead. Arda, “The amazing thing TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) N.Y. .Jets 30, New England fought back by producing ... and we both like running In a balloting of 100 addition to a power-hitting between Maccabl Rehovot game spell. “At the end I plays. Hsieh and Bob Shearer of about Archie i!s that week — Soccer fans enraged at a 28 the best tennis he had with that bali. Now, I’m sports writers and outfielder. and Kfar Gvirol. Rehovot San Diego 28, Kansas City 20 was happy just to get the “ You could see him Australia were tied for se­ after week teams gear referee’s decision surged played since 1973 when he Chilton’s Auto going to break all his sportscasters from across Although understandably led 1-0 at the time. Washington 30, Atlanta 27 ball back into court,” he (Morton) down there on cond place with an 11 under their entire defenses to onto the playing field and won 48 of 49 matches to be records here and he’s still the nation, Griffin out- close-mouthed about what The radio said fans Houston 27, San Francisco ranked the world’s No. 1. the ground with his eyes par 277. Shearer had a 69. stopping him and no one stabbed to death one of the said. Repair Manual 1976 cheering for me. He’s a polled senior Chuck Mun- he’s offering. Brown con­ backing Kfar Gvirol in­ 13 The $40,000 victory came closed and you knew he Arda birdied the 14th can do it. Archie was players. great guy, a really good cie of California, 46-23, to ceded prior to the official vaded the playing field Miami 31, Buffalo 21 at the end of a bleak year in didn’t want to get back up hole and was one stroke in definitely a target more ’The national radio said M onday's Game On Saturday, the Swede friend.” win the award. Junior opening of the major when the referee called a which the 29-year-old Brand new edition covers and play again,” said Dut­ the lead over Miller but he this year than last. I can Mordechai Kind, 24, died of Denver at Oakland, n had ended Arthur Ashe’s It was a team record Ricky Bell of Southern league winter meetings foul on a Gvirol player, Romanian failed to win a American cars 1969-1976. ton, who was credited with took a costly double bogey attest to that. The fact that wounds inflicted by a hopes of winning the title PUB. LIST fifth 100-yard rushing day California was third with that a “major” deal was during the melee Kind, 19 sections of easy, do-it- one of the sacks. Fred on the 15th and allowed he could do it again with all kitchen knife in the inci­ WHA major tournament and had with a 64, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 win, yourself facts; illustrated. 12.95 this season for Mitchell, 14 votes. Muncie and Bell “in the works.” who played for Rehovot, been fined and disqualified Cook, the other Baltimore Miller to forge ahead by a the pressure on him is just dent Saturday during the but both ^ r g and Nastase who also caught four also finished second and Brown also made over­ was stabbed. East for a series of incidents defensive end, led the stroke. unbelievable.” second half of a game thought Ashe was the passes against the Giants charge with three sacks. third respectively in the re^ W L T Pts which stoked up his reputa­ world’s No. 1 player this to move his league leading “Our football team has cent Heisman Trophy Cincinnati 12 13 0 24 tion as the bad guy of ten­ year because of his vic­ reception figure to 53. just not been good enough NHL balloting. Indianapolis 11 12 0 22 nis. tories at Wimbledon, the Mitchell’s 134 yards in Tony Dorsett of Cleveland 9 13 0 20 Nastase’s repertoire of to beat the contenders,” Canipbell Conference West WCT and seven other tour­ total offense was more said New York Coach Bill Patrick Division Pittsburgh finished fourth S IH a ABSORBER strokes, unmatched by any naments. than half of what the entire in the Player of the Year W L T Pts of his rivals, was on full Arnsparger. “We have W L T Pts Houston 15 9 0 30 Colt team could muster. played seven games with balloting with five votes display Saturday when he Philadelphia 18 4 6 42 (Dopor Minnesota 11 9 1 23 “I think Arthur is No. 1 Baltimore was able to contenders and won just N.Y. Islanders 14 9 5 33 and running backs Joe San Diego 10 11 2 22 upset defending champion roll to its seventh straight Atlanta 12 13 2 26 Washington, the runnerup Guillermo Vilas of because of his record,” one (Buffalo). We were in Phoenix 9 11 3 21 said Nastase. ‘"Then you victory and stay within one a catch-up situation from N.Y. Rangers 11 14 3 25 in last year’s voting, and Denver 9 15 1 19 Argentina,6-0, 6-3, 64, to I k # have Borg and (Jimmy) game of AFC East leading the word go against the Smythe Division Jimmy Dubose of Horida Canadian set up the final with Borg. Connors.” 8 Miami because of the play Colts and just weren’t able W L T Pts got two each. WED. W L T Pts It provided the year’s Chicago 10 6 11 31 SALE! of its defense, which Griffin, the first player Winnipeg 19 9 0 38 last major tournament to do it.” Nastase said he planned St. Louis 9 12 5 23 in collegiate history to sur­ Quebec 18 9 1 37 with an anti-climax. Borg Vancouver Auto-Cushion Shock Absorbers • reg. 41.75 to stay in Sweden to coach 9 12 5 23 pass 5,000 yards rushing Calgary 14 10 1 29 had a nightmare match, his Kansas City 7 15 4 18 Borg and his fellow Davis /im m y, Chris willing (5,177), rushed for 1,357 Edmonton 11 16 2 24 confidence shattered time Minnesota 7 17 0 14 8 14 2 18 Cup players who meet yards this season for an Toronto and again by Nastase’s Wales Conference Sunday's Results Czechoslovakia here in„the superb passing shots and The American to challenges Aussies Norris Division average of 123.4 yards per Denver 5, New England 1 Davis Cup final Dec. 19-21. W LT Pts game — seventh best in the Cincinnati 3, Cleveland 1 topspin lobs, and the 19- Heritage Dictionary nation. He also extended N0W0NLY$7^5* year-old Sw^e never was LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) for two hours and 25 Montreal 20 5 4 44 Calgary 5, Edmonton 4 Los Angeles 16 10 2 34 his NCAA regular season jH *prlca Includes InstallaUon Quebec 3, Winnipeg 2 able to find a rhythm. — Jimmy Connors and minutes of work Saturday, Palmer triumphs Chris Evert are willing to Pittsburgh 11 11 3 25 record for most con­ MINNESOTA “I have never concen­ beating favored Marty PALM SPRINGS, Calif. accept a chalienge from Detroit 7 17 4 18 secutive games of rushing SIZES TO FIT: 1965-’76 Dodge Dart and Upset in squash trated so hard in my life,” Riessen and Billie Jean Washington 3 21 3 9 (UPI) — Sandra Palmer Australians John New- for 100 or more yards to 31 BALTIMORE (UPI) - said Nastase. “I could even King, 4-6, 6-3, 64, 7-5. Adams Division won the $32,000 first prize combe and Margaret Court before being stopped by Valiant • 1973-’7D Coronet, Charger, Barbard Maltby of hear people breathing in King predicted a bright W L T Pts in the Colgate-Dinah Shore in tennis’ latest television Michigan in his season Philadelphia upset the the back rows.” future for the new TV Buffalo 18 6 3 39 Bolvidoro, and SatollHo. Winners Circle tournament giminick — “ Love finale. Good Seats Available country’s lading squash His volcanic tempra- mixed doubles challenge Boston 14 6 7 35 at the Mission Hills Coun­ Doubles.” Coach Woody Hayes of Civic Center Box Office player, Ginny Akabane of ment smouldered but series. Toronto 9 10 7 25 never erupted and he never try Gub last April. “I’m sure we’d like to California 10 17 2 22 Ohio State felt that this Offer Deed While Supply LastsI HUrryl 500-6000 Rochester, N.Y., 15-3,15^3, “It’s always been a great let himself lose his concen­ She will compete with play ’em,” Connors said, Sunday's Results was Griffin’s best year, 15-9, to win the Baltimore event,” she said. “The 0. Fox - Soars tration. eight other womn “if it can be worked out N.Y. Rangers 5, Washington even though the Buckeye Women’s Opn Squash tour­ trouble is, there’s never “I was confident even professional golfers here with Caesars Palace and star scored fewer nament Sunday. been much money and it’s when I started to play. It Saturday and Sunday in the CBS and so on.” N.Y. Islanders 3, Buffalo 0 touchdowns and rushed for VERNON D0D(X tIC K E T R O N The 27-year-old Maltby, played at 10 o’clock at was as though I was $50,000 Colgate Triple Connbrs and Evert, Philadelphia 6, Minnesota 1 fewer yards than he did a the nation’s No. 2 rank^ night. I think this match Atlanta 2, Chicago 0 year ago. . Oears-Manehtstof already two sets up. I took Crown, a carbon copy of A m e ric a ’s te n n is put mixed doubles on the Route 83, Vernon 872-8521 player, defeated Judy Montreal 2, Boston i “He did it all this year Michel of Philadelphia. a lot of chances,” he said the men’s World Series. sweethearts, split $100,000 niap. Pittsburgh 6, Toronto 3 i, <.»ii66i35Sw5*rA-' . f

-PAGE SIXTRRN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Dec. 8,1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 8. 1875- PAGE SEVENTEEN ^Foreign news commentary F or^etti, of 135 Hillside was charged Saturday with South Windsor Police are Friendship Lodge elects Crash kills Broad Brook man Dr., South Windsor. Sage is operating under the in­ investigating a break into to appear in Common fluence of liquor or drugs the Highland Laundromat. Pleas Court 12, East Hart­ and disorderly condcut. He was charged Saturday with Police said a rug sham- Window on Europe Police said the car was medical examiner Dr. High Tower Dr., South ford; Jan. 6. was released on p 3300 bond pooer and six bottles of rug Ellington operating under the in­ westbound on Broad Brook Harold Shapiro. An autop­ Windsor, was charged Sun­ for appearance in court in shampoo were reported Robert McBride as master Allan P. Carter, 20, of Rd., just west of Crane sy was to be performed at fluence of liquor or drugs. day with improper passing Robert Sanborn, 36, of 85 East Hartford, Dec. 23. Broad Brook was missing. The value is 3450. MOSCOW (UPI) — There is little support among Rd., when it went off the Rockville General and failure to obey a state He was released on a Old Town Rd., Rockville, pronounced dead at the westenl diplomats here for the theory that Communist Rotwrt B. McBride of 199 Tudor Harold Hubbard, John L. Von Deck road and struck a tree. Hospital. ’Die accident is traffic control s ig ^ . He is non-surety bond for party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and Presi­ Lane has been elected worshipful Jr. and Rayniond E. Bogue. Wilbur scene of a one car accident Carter was pronounced still under investigation. to appear in court in appearance in court in dent Ford m i^ t meet in Florida or the Caribbean, master of Friendship Lodge of M. Chadwick will be installing in Ellington Sunday mor­ dead at the scene by Rockville, Dec. 31. Rockville, Dec. 24. ning. PLAZA DEPARTMENT STORE perhaps as a stop-off during a Brezhnev visit to Havana Masons. He succeeds Richmond marshal and Robert Haugh the in­ Vernon South Windsor (We Have A Notion To Ploaao) for the Cuban Communist party congress. Shuttleworth. stalling chaplain. Edward Werzchowski, John Burdick, 33, of Richard Sage of Talcott-* GLOBE NEXT TO FRANK'S SUPERMARKET They find it hard to believe Brezhnev, at 68 and not in Installation of officers will be James W. McKay of Manchester 21, of 319 Center Rd., Ver­ Arrow Acres, Coventry, vllle Rd., Vernon, was EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE, MANCHESTER robust health, Would undertake such a long journey, and Thursday, Dec. 11, in the Masonic Lodge of Masons will be organist and non, was charged Sunday was charged with larceny. charged Saturday with Travel Service, anyway there would have to be demonstrable new Temple at 8 p.m. Fred M. Gaal, past m aster of Friendlier relations with tampering with a He was released on a |2M evading responsibility and 555 MAIN STREET Open Every Mte ’til Ghritbmn! progress in the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks before a Also elected were Walter Hileman, Friendship Lodge, will be soloist. motor veUcle. He is to non-surety bond for failure to drive right after 643-2165 meeting at summit level. senior warden; Ernest J. Smith, Zeidler, the lodge secretary, was appear in Common Pleaa appearance In court in a tWo-car accident at BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS junior warden; Anderson H. Zeidler, awarded the Craftsman of the Year with Hanoi expected Rockville, Dec. 31. Hillside Ave. and Sullivan Over 30 Yean Court 19, Rockville, Dec. Travei Experience Featuring Favorite SentimenU Analysts believe a likelier scenario would be: secretary; Wilbur M. Chadwick (past by Shuttleworth at the annual Ave., South Windsor. 24. Authorized agent In Manchester from Traditional Ckri$tma$ Ver$e$. • Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger visits Moscow master), treasurer; Robert A. Haugh meeting Thursday. PARIS (UPI) - U.S. vestigating missing per­ Leonard Cyr, 45, of 166 Sage’s car collided with for all Airlines. Railroads and in December to get the SALT process resumed. (past master), trustee for five years; In addition to his elected duties, congressmen and a North sons in Indochina the Jeffrey Roy, 20, of 105 Washington St., Vernon, one driven by Audrey Steamship Lines Need Something? Ask Plazal • Details of an agreement are worked out in Geneva and Bernard Collett, trustee for Zeidler assumed responsibility as Vietnamese official say remains would be shipped t e!ie ni>eBi>Hei1 ie e |M 8e i M IA»Wi1Ri« » W k e |M Wkei!e«W g e n between the delegations. three years to fill a vacancy. program chairman. He has held they hope Hanoi’s return of back to the United States • A Washington summit and SALT signing after the Appointed officers are Stephen T. several offices in the Master’s (]lub, the remains of three as "a gesture of friendship Soviet party congress, perhaps in March or April which Penny, senior deacon; Ronald Mot- been involved on several com­ American airmen will to end the anxiety of would still be manageable in terms of the U.S. election tram, junior deacon; John DeCioccio mittees, and has taken major roles in bring friendlier relations American families.” campaign. Jr., senior steward; Ernest degree work. between the two countries. The three servicemen Converse, junior steward; Robert The award acknowledges his con­ In Washington, however, were identified earlier this Yugoslav-Soviet relations at low ebb Ledoux, marshal. tributions to the lodge, to St. Mary’s the leader of a MIA group year as Navy Cmdr. Jesse BELGRADE (UPI) — Yugoslav-Soviet relations have Also, James E. MacDonald, tiler; Episcopal CSiurch where he is a charged Sunday the con­ Taylor, Jr., Los Alamitos, now reached their lowest point in a number of years. Wayne Garland, chaplain; Robert T. diocesan delegate and teaches Sun­ gressmen were "charmed Calif.; Lt. Col. Crosley The reason, according to Yugoslav officials, is that the Heavisides, organist; and Charles G. day School, and to his other Masonic and duped’’ into believing James Fitton, Universal Russians have continue furtive backing of pro-Moscow Pirie, historian. commitments. there are no more City, Tex.; and Capt., or old-guard Stalinist factions within Yugoslavia. McBride is television department Zeidler is a design draftsman for American GIs — “alive or Ronald Dwight Perry, of The Yugoslavs had hoped that such Soviet intelligence manager at Sears Roebuck & Co. at Gerber Scientific. He lives at 84 Jar­ dead” — in Vietnam. Gallatin, Tenn. SPECIAL HOLIDAY the Parkade. vis Rd. North Vietnamese Am­ activities would cease after the trial last year of 33 The congressmen, who i i n i i R c - Soviet-backed “cominformists” who set up a rival un­ He is a past master councilor of bassador Vo Van Sung told Jphn Mather Chapter. Order of 12 congressmen in- were returning to derground Communist party. Washington today, learned OPEN 9 A.M. to 11P.M. But more than 100 arrests in recent months of similar DeMolay; and he belongs to Temple Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. WANT ADS ARE of Hanoi’s decision to groups of old-guard Stalinists, indicate that the Russians SANTA’S HELPERS return the remains Satur­ have continu^ their activities — with top-level Soviet T ^ee past masters of the lodge CALL day during a 5 1/2 hour military and intelligence support, according to the will divide the installing master ABOUT parts at Thursday’s installation; Robert McBride 643-2711 meeting with Sung and Viet Yugoslavs. TOWN Cong charged affaires Nguyen ThaiA. CO Rep. Paul McCloskey, R- Friendship Circle of the Caiif., said afterwards, “I Salvation Army Will meet hope these, meetings will tonight at 6:30 for a Christ­ open a new era of SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: OPEN 0A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. mas party at Willie’s Steak friendship between our I House in Manchester. countries.” Those attending are McGoskey said the Viet­ SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI reminded to bring a grab namese "gave us the bag gift. promise that the search for i9 0 SCHAPER FAMOUS other remains would con­ ACTION GAMES GIVE KIDS LOTS St. Margaret’s Circle, tinue including those of two OF LAUGHS & FUNt Daughters of Isabella, will Marines killed April 30 in COLECO’S PIZZA HUT'- Now. you can make your vary . i Choose from Ants In the have a Christmas party Saigon whose bodies were own pizza right at hom.l Oven Is Pants. Don't Blow Your Tuesday at the KofC left behind’’ when the heated by a 100-wett bulb fnever Top. and Don't Spill the gets hot enough to burn kids). BeansI Ages 3-10. Home. The event will open Americans pulled out. Includes dough, sauce mix, pans. Enough to msKe 12 big with a potluck at 6:30 p.m. The congressmen said pizzasi YOUR SUPER TOY STORE Members are asked to the Vietnamese told them bring gifts for a grab bag. the remains of the three airmen being shipped SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI Matsushiro Fujimoto, a home were the only ones of SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI GREA T DISCO YERIES IN retired captain in the which they know at this 188 I 7A^§------— Imperial Japaneses Navy, time. 1 0 8 0 OUR HOCKEY CORNER! will be guest speaker at the Committee Chairman hlnueg ana Kiwanis Club meeting Rep. Gillespie Montgomery, D-Miss., said MATTERS FAMOUS Tuesday noon at KENNER’S CUTE Manchester Country Club. the Vietnamese assured BABY ALIVE'- PUTT PUTT RAILROAD them no American soldiers An exciting panorama of railroading fun! Colorful set Includes windup She really eats, drinka and Phebe Circle of Emanuel remain in Vietnamese leela aoft aa a babyl Whan hardwood train, 8*piece track, houses, covered bridge and morel prisons. aha aata, her mouth movea Lutheran Church will have aa aha “awallowa". 16" tall POCKET ERECTOR SET BY GABRIEL u a Christmas party Tuesday In Washington, however, with draaa, diah, apoon, bottle and "food”. A pocket size treasure chest of fun and learning! Parts and at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the National League of plans to build and rebuild 30 different models, plus new toys SPALDING 10§S Mrs. Lennart Johnson, 144 Families of American your kid can design! HOCKEY FULL SUE Choper St. Members are Prisoners and Missing in ' ^ V HELMET HOCKEY GOALl asked to bring |1 gifts for a South Asia said it could SPREEf EVERYDAY LOW PRtCEl Professional styl-1 Designed by grab bag. Hostesses are “not accept the word of the SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI Ing for extra sate- / Franklin for both tyf Cross-your- Miss Florence Johnson, Communists that they are STRIPE 8 9 9 Ice and street. STROLLER chln cup strap; hockeyI Heavy ' Mrs. Nan Johnson and Mrs. not holding any more ventilated; ex­ duty tubing; Pink candy-atrlpas on tended temple easy to assemble; Irma Young. Americans, alive or dead.” adjustabla hood. 21" protection. 56"x 42"x 22". high handle. Slurdyl Area children 9 9 9 8' i9 9 ROCK TV ROLL FISHER PRICE ~ cheige to attend concert STROLLER CIRCUS TRAIN Musical stroller with Play Family set Includes 8 family 1 0 8 8 see-thru top. 26” high AMF RACER PEDAL CAR handle. Heavy-dutyl performers, two-seater engine, gondola, Tough 34" Pacer has power pedal drive, easy rubber tires, seal pad Hundreds of children nearly 100, and Bolton with caboose. Engine whistle really blowsi for comfort, and blue-white racing colors. Qo get 'emi LADIES' & MEN'S MEN'S FULLY LINED from six area towns will 80. FIGURE SKATES UMBRELLA AMF FIRE FIGHTER...... 29.99 HOCKEY SKATES attend performances by Featured works at each STROLLER.. 9.88 insulated Naugalon® Leather uppers, ten­ charge the Hartford Symphony concert are Prokofiev’s SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI vinyl wrth foam cush­ don guard, protective 1 2 8 8 5 9 9 Orchestra Dec. 18 in the “Peter and the Wolf” and ioned form-fitting two- padded quarters and 188 ^ 8 8 piece tongue for super form-fitting tongue morning at the Bushnell Dukas’ "The Sorcerer’s charge BOBBY ORR HOCKEY GLOVE comfort!' rt! Ho" ’ charge H provide durability and "HAT TRICK"HOCKEY GLOYE Memorial in Hartford. Apprentice.” temperednpe and brazed comfort! Whole sizes Lightweight nylon glove from Frankllnl Sherbrooke leather glove featuring venti­ blades;whole sizes 5-13. 5-13. Horsehlde palm; 3-pc. "Rhlno-Plale" lated palm, expandable vinyl back hand ’The children are mostly thumb; flow-thru ventilation; adjustable construction, 2-pc. armor plated floating from Grades 4 through 6, Conductor will be Donald 1 0 9 9 Aurora AFX wrist lacing. thumb, more. Towns and the number of Mattran, director of Hartt NIGHT LIGHT GABRIEL’S FUN ICHEMCRAFTLAB SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI students expected are: College of Music, Universi­ MARX RACING SET H Includes 6 chemicals, Rockville with 25, Coven­ ty of Hartford. Dean SPORT WHEEL Jackie Stewart's day-night 8 8 8 try with over 200, Ellington Tschetter, designer in race aet with 2 euper-faal tael lubes end rack, 29 9 Big Wheat design for AFX lighted care, perform­ lumblers. lamp, test [88 with about 200, South Wind­ residence at Hartt, will amaller tots. Ages 3 to ance track, pylona, judge's papers, measure, lor- ceps and manual. Com­ I charge sor with 300, Andover with narrate. 7 can do sate, liable stand, grandstand, speed m FRANKLIN j PEE WEE spin-outs. Built to fasti controls and so much morel pletely satel CUSTOM PRO ELBOW PAD BOVS’ * GIRLS’ SB«V GUARD For distinctive gifts this year, visit BOVS’ LEATHER i4 FX CAR ICE SKATES HOCKEY SKATES Full size model - • - - i A must for hockey Rockville Hospital notes MARX LITTLE WHEEL.... 9.99 9 1 with professional T\ A safety! Designed ' ASSORTMENT...3.9Qei: FimiSH-ESTOmAN Single blade styling (or Ouallly skates with 3 J stylingl Shok-Sorb \ \ lor beginner with Admitted Friday: Clarence Ellington; Carol Jacques, IMPORTS & HANDICRAFTS young skalersi Sturdy Naugalon® trim, orth­ j / foam padded pock- Wvinyl construction. Baraw, River St., Rockville; Pineknob Dr., South Windsor; construction; vinyl up­ 34 opedic counters, cush­ y / el; vinyl knee lac- elastic support and 44 Stony Road pers; closed loepaltern ioned tongue and f / Ing; knee cushion padded Ihidrior. Joan DeCarll, East St., Jackie Priest, Glen Dr., Bolton, Conn. whole sizes 10-3. tempered blade for iZ lor protection. Rockville; Wilton Flamm, Tolland; Frdderlfck Rauschen- SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI SPREEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI long wearl Fully lined; Tel. 649-8080 whole sizes 1-4. Windermere Ave., Rockville; bach, Wappingwood Rd., Albert Hager, Vernon Ave., Ellington; Doro^y Wheelock, PUYrl'.’'- Famous Finnish design products from Rockville; Carol Jacques, Sprli^ St., Rockville; Tracy AARIKKA, ARABIA, Juhava, Kalevala Pineknob Dr., South Windsor. Wilder, SomersvlUe. 5 9 Koru. Luxus Handwoven Mohair Blankets Dlcbarged Friday: Michelle Birth Saturday: A daughter h J by LENA REWELL, wooden articles and HOCKEY ACCESSORIES! Benling, Farmstead Lane, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis colorful knits. t88 Rockville; Gerald Bossle, Haberman, Orchard St., £ ch«rg« Cider Mill Rd., Tolland; Rockville. TINKER TOYS it •OFFICIAL CANADIAN PUCK...... 49* III Open: Mon. • Fri. Margaret Carlin, Palm St., Admitted Sunday; Lucien •WHITE OR COLORED HOCKEY TAPE...... * Manchester; Brian DeCarll, Cyr, Thrall Rd., Vernon; 10 DOUBLE RUNNER BOVS’ AND GIRLS’ 89 The original and atlll a ■ 4 p.m Robert Garabedlan, Cold ICE SKATES FIGURE SKATES •ANKLE GUARD...... 1.19 Pleasant St., Rockville; big lavorlta with kidsi 4 8 8 White birch p ^ s with Beginrier skates for boys Full height skate with Pauline Gadomskl, Grove St., Spring Dr., Vernon; Mary. and girlsl Top grade •SKATE SCABBARD...... 1-29 color coding. Great fun BARREL OF MONKEYS... PLAYSKOOL Naugalon® uppers, Rockville; Timothy Gagnon, Lawlor, South St., Vernon; learning lor 3-year olds vinyl uppers; cushion foam cushioned Minl-monkays can be linked arm and SKY HAWK BY HASBRO EYEL KNIEVEL CHOPPER COLORED BLOCKS sock lining; rugged dou- •BOYS’ SUSPENDERS...... 2.19 Stafford Springs; Jason Mary Morey, Dockerel Rd., end up. arm. The trick la to pick 'em all up el tongue, reinforced Launch this glider aa easily as a kite, You get 70 places In sill Wood blocks ble runner blades lo toes, tempered blades Gaines, Broad Brook; Natalie Tolland; Maureen Olshewskl, oncel For kids 3-yeare old and up. then release the nylon cord so Sky Hawk Sleek and mean chopper has real build confidence on Icel • MEN’S SUSPENDERS...... 2.89 purring exhaust system with handle IncludingIng oblongs, squares, archee, hall and orthopedic count­ Glansantl, Charter Rd., Blueberry Circle, Ellington; GIANT BARREL ^ \ ^ can soar around. Includas bobbin, 100' of circles, doublong, triangles and morel MANCHESTER LOVERS! Sizes 10-3. ers. Whole sizes 11-4. nylon string, adventure booklet. G.l. Joe controls. Revved up funi Jaunt back in time- to 1914 and 1878 Rockville; Joseph Hery, Staf­ David O’Rourke, Gail Dr., O F m o n k e y s . . . 3 . 4 4 ea. wings his way Into t new advenlurel ford Springs; John Hlnze, Ellington; Bonita Sawyer, MR' MANCHESTER, Prints presents Downey Dr.i Manchester; Eva Circle, Vernon; YOUR CHOICE TWO Great Conversation Pieces: Darlene Ignatowicz, Vernon Geraldine Sembrenotti, SPREEI EVERYDAY choice SPECIAL PURCHASE! Esquire Dr., Manchester; L A GIANT, AERO-VIEW MAP Ave., Rockville; Edward LOW PRICEI Miller, Longview St., Calvin Vivian, Westland Rd„ of MANCHESTER with all its houses and 2 9 9 3 9 9 429 -|89 Ellington; Mrs. Susan Ellington. businesses as seen in 1914. PRO CURVE CUSTOM CAGEMASTER Niederwerfer and daughter, Discharged Sunday: [2 9 88 48-INCH HOCKEY STICK GOALIE STICK HOCKEY STICK Everett Burrlll, Stafford E A MAGNIFICENT DECORATOR PRINT HOCKEY STICK Features 19-ply Hartford Tpke., Vernon; 10-ply "Bon-llex" Includes 19-ply Springs; Florence Brand, E. depicting 16 of Manchester's Rnest buildings Fiberglass rein­ "Bon-flex" lami­ "Bon-flex" lami­ George Ostrout, Tracey Dr., handle, Vi" curved nated handle, 3- SI 1 IT forced curved blade nated handle and Vernon; Nettie Remkiewicz, Main St., Rockville; Joseph PLAYSKOOL exactly as they were lived in - in 1878. flame tempered elm pc. Vi" curved 14" elm blade. for strength and blade and fiber­ Franklin Park West., Brusie, Thompson St., DAPPER DAN OR durabllltyl Also, elm blade, fiber­ Glass tipped lor "“ 'h • I " ' plwiiM. pilDUil on lino bond M W m -lb. BARBELL SET OR _ glass relnforce- glass reinforce­ •n YOUHS, for only S3.BS (lai ond potiagt includodl. laminated handle added protec­ Rockville; Karin Robinson, Rockville; Arno Groot, DRESSY BESSY rfienl. flight or left ment and 64"-55" tion; 48" length. STANDARD WEIGHT PRESS BENCH and professional hand curve, 54"-55", Jobs Hill Rd., Ellington; Lawrence St., Rockville; 6 8 8 SMd chKk or monty ordtr to: Mfl. MANCHESTER PRINTS, Boi ISIS, Brood Si. Station, team style bending^ length. Right o r . Shop now and New version of the or MwchOEtor, Connocitcut, 06040 ' Combination revolving barbell and dumbbell set left curve. save! Lloyd Schlitzer, South Rd., Robert Jackson, Hammond rag dolll Each comae < FISHER PRICE B olton; Yvonne W yman, St., Rockville; Allen Johnson with complete, beauti­ SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE complete with Instructions, 68' fully delalled oulflt. MILTON BRADLEY’S ACTIVITY CENTER SPIN WELDER AIR POLICE TINY MIGHTY MO® SQUAD 15" dumbbell bars and more. Foam padded bench Somers Rd., Ellington. Jr., Vernon Ave., Rockville; 20" tell. BATTLESHIP... Ten fun things lor baby's luni Pushbut­ Build a biplane Irom your own Airplane Set contains four firemen with ex, hots, MR. MANCHESTER PRINTS covered with blue vinyl;,tubular steel conetruc-J tons, ringing balls, apring action llguret OoK ISIS Brood S t Station Admitted Saturday: Eileen Claire King, WindSorviUe Rd., 2-player strategy fun that teete skill end PactoryiMl Includes tpeclal power tool, equipment pack, llrat-ald kit and morel Mottchootor. Conn. 0B040 tion; Instructions. ______Warner, Anthony Rd., South Windsor; Renald wftel Ships end subs plot to tfnk etch end morel s a v e i .(S plastic beame, rivitt end much morel Truck has moveable bucket with aelely othert For ages 6 to adult. clutch, ladder, morel SEND TO; Tolland. Lambert, High Manor Park, FAMOUS SLINK Y . '. 'l...... 99 * Discharged Saturday; Rockville; Steven Little, Marsha Bickford, Hansen Dr., South St., Vernon; Carol USE OUR CONVENIENT Vernon; Cynthia Clark, Wap- Lougee, Talcbttvllle Rd., Ver­ IMM. Mtl.tif non; John Mathews, Storrs; LAYAWAY PLAN plngwood Rd., Ellington; USE QUR CONVENIENT CHECK OR MONEY OROER ENCIOIEO 381 Broad St., Manchester Elizabeth Erismann, Franklin John Waldron, Warrenville; I □ Iw ltM E I I ImutlM , Park, Rockville; MaNon Agnes Walker, Windsor LAYAW AY P L a N Grover, Snlpsic Lake Rd., Locks. 381 Broad St., LI I h PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 8, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 8,1975 - PAGE NINETEEN School for blind ABOUT TOWN State budget growth outlined First: Elect opens fund drive Manchester Lodge of Masons will Oyster stew will be served after the meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the meeting. © World Wide Volkswagen Inc. HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ layoffs of at least 1,000 state workers — Connecticut’s population in­ Masonic Temple for the annual Oak Hill School for the Blind in ticut’s budget grew 12-fold in 25 and perhaps as many as 5,000 in order creased from 2,007,280 in 1950 to 3,- a chairman Hartford has opened its fund-raising meeting and election of officers. Hollis Circle of South United to cut state expenses and avert a 137,000 in 1975, for a growth of 56 per Methodist Church will present a years, from $139 million in 1950 to campaign in the Manchester area. $1.69 billion this year, according to a predicted $80 million budget deficit. cent. Vernpn cil will ratify whatever Appeal letters have been mailed to carol sing Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at ’The CPEC survey also showed in­ — Education spending jumped Manchester Manor. Later, the group recent study of state finances. Election of officers will slate the board elects as he residents of Manchester, Andover, BahaMs to mark The Connecticut Public Expen­ flation alone could not be blamed for from $28 million to $471 million. feels the board should elect Bolton, Coventry, Rockville, Vernon, will go to the home of Mrs. Joan Bot- the spread of Connecticut’s budget, — Welfare spending rose from $26 be the first order of t i , 320 Bush Hill Rd., for ditures Council said Sunday it its own officers. Ellington, South Windsor and Human Rights day since the U.S. Consumer Price Index million to $375 million. business at the meeting of refreshments. published the 40-page survey of state the Vernon Board of Dr. Raymond Ramsdell Tolland. taxes and expenditures because only doubled from 1950 to 1976. — The number of state employes and his administrative Dr. Eugene M. Davis is chairman The Baha’is of Manchester will 'The CPEC study is available by grew from 17,448 to 46,288. Education Monday at 7:30 The caring task force of South "concern over state fiscal matters p.m. at the Lake Street staff will report on plans of the Manchester fund-raising com­ sponsor a public meeting Wednesday (was) at a dramatic high point.” writing to CPEC, 21 Lewis St., Hart­ Mrs. Grasso has said Connecticut United Methodist Church will meet has about 40,000 employes. School. for putting the high school mittee. Funds raised will be used for to commemorate Human Rights Day Gov. Ella Grasso has ordered the ford. on single sessions starting the direct benefit of the 112 blind and at 8 p.m. at Whiton Memorial tonight at 7:30 in the education wing Other findings of the study include: The board failed to elect of the church. its officers at its Nov. 24 Feb. 2. multihandicapped blind children who Library, 85 N. Main St. meeting when two names The board will be asked attend Oak Hill School. Dr. Adrienne Reeves of Hartford to act on the following Manchester area residents wishing will be guest speaker. Her topic: The Over-60 group of North United were presented for the of­ Methodist Church will have a Man suffers severe burns fice of chairman and the resignations; Mrs. Alice to contribute to Oak Hill School may “The Expanding Role of Women in a Smith, home economics send their contributions to the Changing World.” luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at vote ended in a tie. the church. HARTFORD (UPI) - A Hartford a six-family apartment building on was set in at least two places and The board, which has a teacher, Rockville High Connecticut Bank and Trust Co., 893 More information may be obtained man suffered critical burns and High Street at around 5 a.m. that two of three cadavers in the School, effective Deo. 22; Main St., Manchester. by calling 643-9618 or 643-9783. Republican majority, had Edgar Circle of South United cadavers in a funeral home were Firemen rescued 15 occupants of building were partly burned. one Republican absent. Mrs. Linda Prickett, damaged in two separate fires early the building with ladders. Two small Grade 8 reading teacher. Methodist Church will meet Tuesday Republican Daniel at 10 a.m. in Susannah Wesley Hall of Sunday. boys were treated for smoke inhala­ Woolwich and Democrat Middle School, effective Police said Luis Santiago, 35, was tion but not admitted to the hospital. Robert P. Sullivan, president of the Jan. 5; and Donald Duplicate bridge the church. Members of the Willing Steven Marcham were Workers will be guests. in critical condition at St. Francis ’Two hours earlier, a major fire home, denied the corpses were nominated. The paper Thibeault, Grade 7 science Hospital with bums over 90 per cent broke out at the Farley-Sullivan burned and said they were damaged ballot vote was a 3-3 tie. teacher. Middle School, Results Friday in the Results in the Dec. 2 North-South; Liz Carter of his body. He was caught in a fire in Funeral Home. Police said the blaze only by water. According to State effective Jan. 5. Manchester Bridge Club South Windsor Bridge Gub and Eugene Toch, first; Statutes officers are sup­ Reports will be given on: game at 146 Hartford Rd. morning game at 1788 Luci Wadsworth and Ron­ ->'1 posed to be elected within The physical education are North-South: Jim Ellington Ave. are Murray nie Toomey, second; Sue programs in the school : With this coupon and a $5 With this coupon one month after the town Tatro and Lance Tatro, Powell and Frankie Smith and Unsay Corbin, purchase and a $5 elections or the Town system; the School first; Anne Ingram and Brown, first; Joan King Anne Ingram and Elaine purchase j Council is allowed to name Volunteers and Curriculum Phyllis Pierson, second; and Dot Sauer, second; Howat, tied for third. the chairman. Development Program; Mary Roy and Lois Mollie Timerck and Jane East-West: Flo Barre Frozen lada' Mayor Thomas Benoit in­ and the In-School Work- McOmber, ^ r d . Lowe, Faye Lawrence and and Ann DeMartin, first; I formed the board the coun­ Experience Placements. East-West; Joan Byrnes Bert Roman, tied for third. Irving Carlson and Mary ISIbfiranchiries lOOct'^Bags VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT CHEVEHE and June Roebuck, first; Results in the evening Willhide, second; Grace : Uirril one beg per oust. Good Mon., Dec. 8-Sat.. Dec. 13. 252 one pkg. percurt. Good Pylon.. Dec. Dec. LimK one beg per cusl. Good Pylon., Dec. 8>Se1.. Dec. 13.' 3 5 0 : BASE PRICE $2,899.00 Jim Polites and Bob Strat­ game are Fred and Kaye Barrett and Mary Tierney, Homemakers meet BASE PRICE $3,895.00 ton, C. Hitchcock and Baker, first; Bob and third. 51b Bag: Rear seats Standard Rear seats $199.00 Wilmer Curtiss, tied for se­ Beverly Herzog, second; for films Thursday cond. Murray Powell and Paul Knock-out-team finalists With this coupon and a $5 purchase Standard Engine 1.6 liter [60 hp) 51.00 by team captains are include films on holiday Engine 1.6 liter (70 hp) Barton, third. ’This group Results Friday in the will have an open pair club Frankie Brown and Phyllis Hebron entertaining. Standard SideicTe Molding...... Side Molding 36.00 championship game Dec. Pierson. 24° oK There will be an orna­ Manchester Nite Time Merit EVELYN CROSTON Standard Sound group 39.00 Novice Group game at 146 16. I Mrs. Filbert's 228-9561 ment and Christmas cookie Sound group G

ec. 13. 2 5 8 ^ ^ 1 pkg. per cuet. Good PA>n., Dec 6-Sal.. Dec. 13 the Grange Wednesday, the school library. optional equipment, excludes title taxes, license fees and destination charges. Center Bridge Club game game at 386 N. Main St. are ona 257 local taxes, other delivery charges, additional. at the Masonic Temple are Dec. 17, at 12:30 p.m. at the The final decision n what V’ Church Community Center books will be used i the Mrs. Robert Crawford and on Rt. 44A. library will be up to the Mrs. Glenn Prentiss, first; This will be followed by a librarian. Look at the chart above. To aet a Chevette ^ Glenn Prentiss and Paul Barton, second; Joyce Christmas party and carol Snowmobile This printing test pattern is Onr 40 Ttm ot Ui m x m M Stnilct Driskel and Mrs. Shirley part of The Herald quality sing. The G lacier’s Snow­ equipped as complete as a Volkswagen Rabbit you O pen 24 Hours Dally Graboff, third. coritrol program in order to These great values M ill ]fou Reservations are mobile Club will meet FOR EMERCENCY SERVKC suggested and may be Wdnesday at 7:45 p.m. et give you one of the finest made by calling Fred the Lakeside Grill on Lake have to spend an extra $750. Results in the Dec. 4 newspapers in the nation. Miller, 742-6658, after 5 .m. St. Manchester Bridge Club dec^ the best place to dwp... game at 385 N. Main St. are Grammar School Deposits for the Old Mobil Prices effeo, Mott., Dec. 87Sal..Dec. 13 The Coventry Grammar Forge trip are due at this Look at the chart below. It proves the Volkswagen Elaine Howat and Anne HEATING OILS. Ingram, first; Janet Boyd C thatb the we do things around here! School is having a book meeting. OU. BURNER A drive. Any books for Deposits for the and Marj. Warner, second; Rabbit features are not available on a Chevette at HEATING INSTALLATION The coupons alone save you $3.75. And, all the other foods here are special, too, each Grades Kindergarten thru Northwood, N.H. trip will Terry Daigle and Madelyn 4 that are in g o ^ condition aleo be collected at this Turell, Jane Lowe and 643-5135 in its own way. Just look at this big variety of meat specials. They’ll help you plan could be put to good use in meeting. any price. How much are these features worth to you Frankie Brown, tied for 315 Center St. Mencheiter money-saving menus all week... and stock your freezer for weeks to come. When third. the school library. For more information, you buy our advertised specials, you’re sure of getting the most good Containers for book con­ call 742-6338 or 742-8230. and your family's safety? food for your money. tributions are at the VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT CHEVEHE Be a friend inPEED 9"White Paper Plates™'"*" 89° School board^ meets Tuesday These features standard at no extra charge. Sun Glory Soda SSirnSr 4 *1 Stop & Shop Peanuts 'U.' 79" Andover u ^ . i board clerk, principal Front-wheel drive —no rear axle, no rear springs, Not available at any price Dry Roasted Peanuts 95' DONNA HOLLAND tenure, school testing Kosher Dill Pickles 69' 646-0375 no drive shaft. Kosher Dill Spears 59' program. Title IX, sex dis- Negative roll radius—automatic self-correction in Not available at any price The Andover Board of crimation, enrollment Cranberry Sauce 27' Education will meet projections, and lottery a front-wheel blowout for greater safety. GIVE Palmolive Green Soap 29' Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the revenues. Fully independent suspension—for controlled Not available at any price A PINT OF LIFE-SAVING Tide Laundry Detergent *1 ” Andover Elementary Also status on Reed tur­ Palmolive Liquid SW 99' 4lb.pkg-ormo[f School conference room. naround, the budget, An­ ride and precise handling. Tomato Puree 49' wltheach*7.50purch^s® The board will discuss: dover school time capsule, Thermostatic fan—saves gas. Not available at any price All-week freezer specials! The appointment of a and several policies. Dual-diagonal brakes—combines with negative Not available at any price 100% oianM |uc* Irom Ftonda m 69S Oriiige Juice u » roll radius for straight line stopping. BLOOD Not available at any price Sun X i ! * S Fully reclining front seats—stretch out in comfort Glory cans Rockville Hospital notes Not available at any price Brake pressure regulator—insures even broke (Grapefruit Juice 29' WhiteGemU.S.Gra(Je“A” Values in our seif-service dell Updyke and daughter, Moun pressure oil around. Admitted Wednesday: Cheese Pizza “ra '*r 69‘ tain St., Rockville. Michelle Behling, Farmstead Hidden trunk—for extra space and security. Not availablie at any price Buitoni Manicotti X 79' Admitted Thursday; ^ lliistyllen Lane, Rockville; Margaret Macaroni & Cheese 79' M d to i Breasts Marsha Bickford, Hansen Dr., Transverse engine — more people space, less wasted Not available at any price Carlin, Palm St., Manchester; F r a n k s Vernon; Alice Braunels, Stop & Shop Waffles X 29‘ Whole or Split Lisa Childress, Mile Hill Rd., space. Cotonial P'^9- Maple St., Ellington; Cynthia Broccoli Spears *1 The sweetest chickens money can buy. Tolland; Jacqueline Collins, Cr«pp4<} , Clark, Wapplngwo^ Rd. VW Owner's Security Blanket—free N^hqyailable at any price Birds Eye Spinach Colonial Beef Franks 14 9 Hammond St., Rockville; Ellington; Anna Fluckiger, PeaSorNiblelsCofn 3 ’pIS! *1 Chicken Legs lb Colonial Bacon 'i? *1 William Fisher, Progress periodic computerized service checkups. Storrs; Allen Johnson Jr., Bologna or Salami 89* Ave., Rockville; Cynthia Stops Shop Onion Rings 39' Vernon Ave., Rockville; Cfijcken Thighs 791 Chicken Wings 69s Beef Franks or Knockwurst 99* Ford, Mountain Rd., Haddock Fillets 99* Renald Lambert, High Manor Morrison & Schiff-12 oz. pkg Ellington; Timothy Gagnon, Fried Clams « 79' Park, Rockville; Carol-Jean Stafford Springs; Natalie Vakiw in our dairy department ______- ^ Values in our deli huti Lougee, Talcottville Rd., Ver­ Available in stores featuring a deli hut. Giansanti, Charter Rd., non; John Mathews, Storrs; Rockville; John Hinze, Helene Morin, Discovery Rd., American lakes IV irfc IB iiO iiiM A y Co< 4cedCliickeii Downey Dr., Manchester; Vernon; Lynda Morris, Nye Nobody else in the world can give us what you can. A pint Borden Cheese Food^ JW * W * Darlene Ignatowlcz, Vernon St., Rockville; Aosephine of your blood. individually wrapped Vegetables cooked R o U Weaver Vjib. 8 9 ' Ave., Rockville; Robert Opalacz, Wethersfield; Frank And your gift has never been more important. Because While or Yellow-12 oz. pkg. with the meat fakeon Jackson, Hammond St., 49* Plante, Vernon Center blood from healthy donors, who freely donate their blood, Hood Sour Cream X Picnic a rich-flavored taste. Beef Franks >*■—‘ s— • 99' Rockville; Eva Kustowsky, j X .8 9 * Heights, Vernon; Jackie is.fO times less likely to cause infectious hepatitis in the Fruit Ravored Yogurt 31 Morrison & Schitf Bologna ? 69* Hartford Tpke., Vernon; Priest, Glen Dr., Tolland; Kaukauna Cheese Balls w 99' Cheeses Nut Roll XX - *2” George Ostrout, Tracey Dr., recipient than in blood from many commercial sources. Sandra Ryder, Hoffman Rd. Rondile Cheese . ‘X 89' Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Vernon; Karin Robinson, Jobs Ellington; Cindy Sandberg, Think about that. from our own Kitchens Values In our bakery department Hill Rd., Ellington; Walter Chepechet, R. I.; Lloyd The need is urgent, and continuous. Smoked Pork Shoulder Roll water added *1 in Zalenski, Westfield, Mass. Schlitzer, South Rd., Bolton Picnic Colonial 98S Roast Turkey Discharged Wednesday: Marguerite Torres Smoked Pork Shoulder water added Master Nannie Barrow, Crane Rd., Tankeroosen Rd., Vernon. SPECIAL BLOODMOBILE VISIT $1 Breast t fOOf Ellington; Helen Carr, Discharged Thursday Bread 2 2 OZ. Our own White Gem loaves^^loavesj Buy Stop & Shop Great Beef the Whole W ay... Save! Rhodes Rd., Tolland; Mrs. George Andrews, W. Shore sliced white Chinese Style Pork Roll « 79' 89' Penny Elliot and son. Pin­ Rd., Ellington; Lisa Buttertop Bread 2 X. Potato Salad 49' nacle Rd., Ellington; Mary iWhole Childress, Mile Hill Rd. Oatmeal Bread sw*®*" 2 89' Ham Salad 0.— -, Flaherty, High St., Rockville; DATE. Tolland; Cynthia Ford, Moun Stop & Shop Lemon Pie pkg / y Sebastian Leonardl, Hany SKraMer of Beef Values in our own Kitcfiens tain Rd., Ellington; Robert Lane, Vernon; Dorothy McMillan, Griffin Rd., South TIME 11:30 - 4 P.M. Ikdsy Donlits Untrimmed 8 to 10 lbs. Orlowski, Bette Circle, Ver­ Windsor; Alice Williams 39 Potato Salad Stop&.Shop d ^ t t v ^ o z .S ^ non; Mrs. Donna Robinson Great for London Broil, Cube Regular or 1 lb. Valleyview Lane, Vernon Plainer B Steaks, Stewing Beef or Pot Roast. and daughter, Stafford Anna Works, Stafford MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Cinnamon Oil and Vinegar pkg. PLACE We will cut it to your personal choice. Springs; Josephine Tizlanl, Springs; Helen Zevitas Pineapple Pie a'JS? 79' Macaroni & Cheese m 69' Stafford Springs; Mrs. Peggy Stops Shop Walnut Cake 89' Meadowlark Rd., Vernon. ALL WALK IN DONORS Catch these great values Poundcake SXS& 2'2^‘1 A wave of Weaver values in our frozen meats1 dept. •» NO APPOINTMENTS New Fangled Muffins 2 *1 Dutch Ctiidcen ^2 ^ 9 Turbot m iets Stop A Shop-Corn or Bran Ted Trudoiip Inc. ... . 1 lb.0 oz.pkg.-^|» From Greenland-Frozen This Ad Sponsored By Weaver combination pack. PLAZA DEPT. STORE Enjoy baked or broiled. (Wa Hava A Notion To Ploaso) Colgate Toothpaste 79c Breasts, Thighs, Drumsticks and Wings (wunouiDKiui 8 9 Noxi to Frank’s Suparmarkat Tpke, Rte. 83 ' 69' 7oz. tuba ' Chicken Thighs & Drumsticks weaver Garke Insurance Agency Manchester Evening 1 « • ot East Mlddla Tpks., Mantihastsr Watkins Brothers Weaver Chicken Breast Cooked Fish Cakes 'r2°4“ 69“ CBT Herald Head & Shoulders $■) ^ I to ■ or % ^ 4 9 Talcottville Watkins Funeral Home Weaver Chicken Drumsticks Cooked Haddock Fillets ‘1' Holmes Funeral Home Shampoo- 4 oz. lube. 7 oz. lotion or F icw tow Friott-TaodO SM I to n Every Nile 'til Christmas! Moriarty Brothers noiod Nww tor uM not «vMbto «i cM* tot* or to oOtor rtoa* 0*«ia or whoimton Bahory prqiva Uon Manchester Parkade; In laanott to o u eu«»"to»* • • Bt* rqjN to to"* Mto» to 3 |* o t d any »tm* •■(•(]> »ftor# CH TMAS TABLECLOTHS Regal Men’s Shop 2x70 02x90 Liggett’s Pharmacy 02x108 J. D. Real Estate Savings Bank of i Lydall, Inc. M.27 M.47 *1.87 Manchester STOP A SHOP h • MANCHESTER 263 Middle Turnpike West • EAST HARTFORD 830 Silver Lane. 8:00 a.m.-10HH) p.m., Mon.-Sat Oval, too: fine prints, th^r wipe clean In a jltty Stk Plaza ■MM -■'4 y \ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. Dfec. 8. 1975- PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 8,1975 LEGAL Homea For Sale 23 Homea For Sale 23 Homea For Sale 23 Homea For Sale 23 Servicea Offered 21 ANDOVER- seven room MANCHESTER- Three TREE SERVICE-! Soucier) Raised Ranch, with 1V5 baths, bedroom older Colonial, coun­ THESE HOMES OFFERED Trees cut, trimmed or topped, Woman^s club plans prograni to aid children Notice is hereby given that on 1.7 acres, T. J. Crockett, try kitchen, large lot, central­ stumps removed, fully in­ the Audit Report of Eighth Realtor, 643-1577. ly located. 328,500. Century 21, FOR THE FIRST TIME sured. Got a tree problem? Utilities District of Jackston-Avante Agency, 646- Well worth a phone call. 742- typewriters to the schools; is no known library of its The tentative goal for meet Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Cozy and Ready for Christmas 8252. club has been involved in tand their children and Manchester for the'year Herald SIX ROOM Cape, in center of 1316, 646-5461. Tolland and assisting with kind in the country. It opening the special library at the Savings Bank of town, selling for 331,900, T; J. Five room Ranch with firaplaca, apacloua kitchan, 1W starting many new what is available to help ended May 31,1975, is now on makes possible continued is mid-January. Tolland. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. baths, full basement, carport, all aluminum storm win­ WANTED ODD Jobs - Raking The Tolland Junior them. screening. file in the Office...... of thei ^ Town o v ELLINGTON - Duplex - Two projects such as screening The guest speaker will be years old. Each side has three leaves, painting, cleaning Woman’s Gub chose as its The largest undertaking education at home. Anyone Interested in aerk and the same is open for dows and doors, convenient to shopping and schools. children registering for An independent parents’ MANCHESTER - eight room large bedrooms, carpeted cellars and attics, no job too Community Improvement Due to the magnitude of helping or making a dona-, from the Connecticut 61 Alice Dr. $38,500. kindergarten; standard group has been set up. The proposed for this coming public inspection. newer Colonial, on acre lot, living room, country kitchen, small. Reasonable rates. Free Program for 1976 working year will be the establish­ this project the Junior tion to help purchase some Association for Children This legal notice is given in four bedrooms, living room, Five room Cape with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, formal estimates. 646-7786. diplomas for high school club has a volunteer group 1 l/26aths, and more. Enough Woman’s Club has con­ of the many needed items with Learning Disabilities. compliance with Section 7-394 PHONE 643-2711 dining room, kitchen, 2 1/2 dining room, completed rec room In basement, in the Tolland school graduates completing a to assist the parents and to ment of a lending library of FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD land for a small farm, plus tacted other service groups should contact Deirdre Plans for future meeting^ of the General Statutes. baths, family room, with rental income. Call owner at, aluminum siding and storm windows, one car garaga, SNOWPLOWING - Industrial, system with children with help assure interaction learning disability commercial and institutional. required curriculum in Cavanagh. will also be discussed. Dated at Manchester this fireplace, two car garage, 872-8663, no agents please. convenient to. schools and buses. 269 School SL $34,- learning disabilities. materials. This libraromll in the area to ask for help. tremendous buy .at 354,900, Parking lots and driveways. special education; between the club, the 6th day of December, 1W5. • • I 900 Over the past 10 years contain various^iems, The Tolland Library Parents meet Holiday concert Frechette & Martin, Inc. Sanding available. Free es­ workshops to make special parents, and the schools. “Edward “Tomkiel, kiel, ADVERTISING ADVERTISING PORTER STREET - Lovely Brand New eight room Colonial, family room with the club has been assisting similar to those used in gave space for the project. The newly organized Parker Memorial School Realtors, 646-4144. timates. Call after 6 p.m., 528- game boards and materials Other projects being un­ Town Gerk DEADLINE antique home on half acre plus fireplace, formal dining room, largo living room, and working with the school such as skill games, The Special Education Parents Group for those in­ will present Its annual lot. Large 2-car barn with 1418 or 646-1322. for children with learning dertaken include: Taping RATES sundeck, all appliances, basement garaga. aluminum terested in ^lldren with holiday concert Dec. 12 at 7 12:00 noon the day belora MANCHESTER- just listed, storage. Three bedrooms, 1 special education depart­ reading material onto flash cards, books, and Department in the schools six room Ranch, Buckley siding, windows and doors. Profasslonally landscaped. BULLDOZING and excava­ disabilities; and presenting learning disabilities will p.m. at the school. ' 1 day . 10a word par day publication. 1/2 baths. Mid 60s. Keith Real ment in Tolland. cassette tapes; tutoring; coordination toys. is also working closely y a d s i School area three bedrooms, 12 Grissom Rd; $56,900. tion, licensed septic system, programs for parents to The chorus, under the 3 days . .9a word per day Deadline lor Saturday and Estate, 649-1922 or 646-4126. During the past year the donations of used Club members said there with the club. INVITATION Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday. fireplace, garage, full base­ Call installation and repair, help them better unders­ direction of Mrs. Cheryll 6 days . .8a word per day ment, large private treed tot, landscaping and trucking, 26 days . .7a word per day BUCKLEY SCHOOjv-'areav. Kleiner, will sing Christ­ TO BID 339,900, Lapenta Agency, loam and fill for sale. Free es­ 15 words. $2.00 mlnimuin PLEASE READ Lovely treed lot oltaead-end ' PETERMAN REALTY Realtor, 646-2440. street. This Ranch with its timates. Call after 6 p.m., 646- mas songs. No admission Happy A d s ...... $2.1S Inch 1322. charged. Sealed bids will be received YOUR AD two fireplaces, family room, and RUILDING CO. MANCHESTER - six room and three bedrooms, is a in the Office of The Director Claaslfled ada are taken over ODD JOBS - Trucking, home RHS sophomore wins prize in ‘Art Fest’ -^1^-—' Colonial only three years old, delight. Full basement. 649-9404 or 646-2912 of General Services, 41 Center i the phone as a convenience. repairs, serving Manchester The Herald la reaponalble lor immaculate condition, three Asking 341,900, Keith Real INVITATION TO BID Street, Manchester, Connec­ HAPPINESS IS for five years. Free es­ and to give Congressman served at 6:30 p.m. and a 622; and Irene Petersen its annual Christmas party, Walter Wassulek of only one Incorrect Inaertlon and bedrooms, fireplace, 1V5 Estate, 646-4126 or 649-1922. Vernon ticut until December 18, 1975 KNOWING SOMEONE A then only lo the size ol the baths, owners leaving state, timates. 643-0304. Dodd and bis staff a chance Christmas party. Mrs. 622. Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Meriden, on the aspects of IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - NOTICE at 11:00 a.m. for the DOES CARE - $ original Insertion. Errors which priced to sell, Dubaldo- FIVE BEDROOM- home, MANCHESTER eight room Ranch, three Timothy Artz, a Thursday tournament astrology. do not lessen the value ol the CHIMNEY SWEEPS - have to meet with parents and Marian Friec^ich is chair­ Post Home, West St., following: HAPPY BIRTHDAY ^ Lesperance Agency, 646-0505. large living room with b e d ro o m s, 1 1/2 b a th s. sophomore at Rockville The Manchester Board of advertisement will not be cor­ your fireplace cleaned students from the second man. She will be assisted winners were: Mae Rockville. Chamber board GRAVELY KITTEN ^ fireplace, formal dining room, “MORE FOR THE fireplace between living room High School, was awarded Education seeks bids for a rected by an additional Inser­ BOLTON - HEBRON Une - professionally,illy, call 872-0930. district. by Kay Marley and Elinor Richardson 629; Ruth Cor­ Grab bag gifts The board of directors of CONVERTIBLE TRACTOR Y.B. S tion. garage, excellent condition, MONEY” and library. 12x20 Family Trampoline for the 1975-1976 Seven room Raised Ranch, a second prize of ISO in the Other Rockville High Campbell. Gifts will be bin 609; Joe Kincman 607; (minimum |1) will be the Rockville Area ARTS & CRAFTS 338,500, Philbrick Agency room with Colonial Fireplace. formal dining room, fireplace, Realtors, 646-4200. In this comfortable Cape. final judging of the “Art Chamber of Commerce school year. Sealed proposals SUPPUES Ill Zone heat, appliances, exhibitors were: Laurie exchanged and there will Stephen Zaches 594. exchanged. cathedral ceilings, applianced Nice residential location. Venetian Mind Repairs t Sales Fest,’’ sponsored recently will meet Wednesday at will be received until 3:30 STORM DRAINAGE - newly decorated 20x24 rec Boynton, Laura Colangelo, be a “Penny Table.’’ High individual scorer to Women’s fellowship kitchen, 344,900. Century 21, PRINCETON ST.- eight room Convenient to Bowers, room, two car garage. Must CUSTOM ( STOCK SHMCS by Congressman p.m. December 16, 1975 at KEENEY STREET S itu a tio n Wanted 75 Valerie Ellis, Jennifer Pinochle winners date is John Poggie 687; The Women’s Fellowship noon at Steve & Tom’s which time they will be H e lp Wanted 13 Tedford Real E state, 647-9914^^,• EiycriiKt mossaty, n C m e m t a l I n Seven rooms, 11/2 baths, two tin, Inc.. Realtors, 646-4144. through Dec. 23. m tetnib IH yia to nyyiy Ml unin, seven room Ranch, built home or anything in In an executive session members of the Women’s dividual with experience fireplaces, sliding glass doors KEiTH REAL ESTATE On week days, trrees'will MtobfaM to to* ton i i l i n a by Caa MANCHESTER - Immaculate JOBSEEKERS Employment to large deck, aluminum baths, fireplace, two car CASH for your property. Call between, call 646-1379. last week, the Board of Auxiliary will be selling selling industrial air com­ paq. h r S M U K T O f n n S .U C a . TMi at doll house Cape, three or four 646-4126, 649-1922 be sold from 6 to 9 p.m. and Service - open 8 a.m.-8 p.m., siding, 2-car garage. Only garage, view. us first if anxious to Sell. Selectmen unanimously Christmas ornaments and pressors 'to call on plant Ob ton b a MOMC mtSTIT ato Dk ao bedrooms, carpeting, eat-in on weekends, from 9 a.m. with full and part time op^r- $47,500. Philbrick Agency, $91,000 — North Coven Keith Real Estate, 646-4126 or TOBIAS CARPENTRY Ser­ approved the termination engineering and maintenance canto IN a l icrrici lU I bt tocatoO a kitchen, stone siding, im­ vice - Remodeling, repairs, homemade items. tunities available now. in the northern Connecticut HarOtart, VarMy Say* Habato, Icydt Realtors, 646-4200. try. Large 9 room Split, 649-1922. to 6 p.m. at the firehouse. mediate occupancy. Only $36,- additions, custom building. No of one town crew employe. Hartfojrd, 568-1070. territory. Latest design rotary Dbcaal, aH Meta M Stan, etc.; NEW RANCH - Extra large 2Vi baths, formal dining, 900. W. J . Barcomb, Realtor, job too small. Free estimates. The position is being screw with backup rran ranniM. b nrhaly a M e i aa TWO-FAMILY 5-5, with 2-car modern kitchen, two baths, 644-8000. two car garage, 1.7 acres Over 25 years experience. 643- advertised in The Herald PHONE FROM home to ser­ reciprocating knowledge. recarls ilm that S S tN l a l j b I* eacb garage, in desirable location, fireplace, 2-car garage, lay aarbel b a rery c a o n g lM O t n eal $90,900 — Columbia. Ad­ 5769. McClellan to bead vice our customers in the Salary plus commission with handy to all schools. Excellent aluminum siding and win­ □ MISC> SERVICES today through Wednesday. esOnato. > VERNON - Breezeway and mired 7 room Cape, two Manchester area, flexible company car and expenses. condition $44,500. Philbrick dows, large deck, picture win­ Interested applicants WhQ Trimline® extension I M 3 K .M MOTOin |'aaie«ato) brnst- garage enhance this lovely six Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. fireplaces, family room, ROOM ADDITIONS, garages, hours, super earnings, 249- Sena resume GEAIRCO, P.O. room Colonial with country dow in. basement with walk­ should go to the Town Hall Marine classic neat pats yN a yaw eeai bssieeu Ib0 l PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 8,1975

MANCMESTER DVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 8. 1975 — PAGE TWENTY-THPP^if. tT m m M W L f llW I Answer to Previous Puzzle Apartmentt For Rant S3 Auto$ For Halo 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autoa For Sile 61 Play a Game [dldI9[SM[B|(i40 Charles M. Schultz FIVE ROOM Duplex, im­ LIGiraraBElllLIEIg f f i l l i g mediate occuphney, adults ACROSS 59 Tardy 1 Game using 80 Qreaf Lake preferred, no pets, Dear Abby 61 Ailing HHE=1 CKiJHlHF? references, $150, Write Box H, clubs ' l don't know IT'S SIMPLE,MAanE..! 60 T H I M K X ' M ALL 75 TOYOTA 5 Game on S2 He was (Latin) nracon mnr^ nc:3[s LET ME 66T A Manchester Herald. horseback 63 Counasl (dial.) I ANYTHING A80VT OVTR)RAfA55,ANPVOO 0 O N K ! m LITTLE FURTHER DOWN By Abigail Van Buren 9 Child's gams DOWN HsraHW isr^mn JUSTTHftJWlTTOME... vJHE FIELD,/WARCIE! E w G A G E b r ' MANCHESTER - elegant two 12 Malarial fever 1 Muzzle r a t jm n n o n bedroom Townhouse available Trucks Must 001 13 Ancient Syria 2 Curved 14 Son of Gad (^ [^aHISlQ draid at the Coachhouse, 1 1/2 DEAR ABBY: Our 24-year-old daughter, Phyllis, ia molding :rirani:4 ■ IHtJUSlEKDE.! baths, formal dining area, (Bib.) 3 Moon goddess Don't Miss Christmas getting married, and her plans are unl>^evable. 15 Cheek (Latin) 4 la afraid ol private entrances and patio, In the first place, Phyllia and Rick have been living 16 SurrSnder 5 Dice game lull basement, includes heat, 17 One (German) 26 Arrow poison together for two years and they have a 4-month-old baby. 6 Native mineral 47 Kind ol ///»- la - e appliances, carpeting, $290 Savings at Lynch Toyota! Phyllia wants to walk down the aisle with the baby in her 18 Ground 7 Loaded 28 Dill herb fisherman per month. Paul W. Dougan 20 A frlcin 30 Sensed • H7)»rNeAiA« TUR««usruo>i ThAV6> anna and Rick by her sidel - 8 Egg dish 48 Game played V. Realtor, 646-1021, 643-4535. antelope 9 Adoleacent 31 Walked upon bn a special Phyllis' father and I have been divorced for 14 years, but 22 Hindu sue of year ' 32 Without (Fr.) table 118 MAIN ST., three room Phyllis wants us to walk down the aisle toge^er. ’Then she’s respect 10 Dry. 34 Merits 49 Indigo WINTHROP BY DICK CAVAUI got my present husband and her father’s present wife 23 Bird’s beak 11 Kind of rummy 38 Outdoor game 51 Painful heated apartment, security, . 24 Boundary )9 Short journey for two teams 52 Spoke $190, call 646-2426, 9-5. *366 OFF any in stock teamed up as a "couple" to walk down the aisle together. (comb, form) 21 Mistreat 39 Have (archaic) 53 Roof ending (Have you ever heard of anything so asinine?) 27 Isaiah (ab.) 24 Task 41 Decide 55 Greek letter Offer good til Christmas Eve. The wedding will be held in church and the Idds are 29 Bunches of 25 Tsar apart 45 To gild (Sp.) 57 Malden name Mickey Finn — Morris Weiaa Toyota TruckI paying for everyttdng. Phyllis and Rick wrote their own feathers 33 Allay game 1 2 3 i s 6 7 B 9 id 11 vows, and they claim the paator approved all these plans. target (2 wds.) HELLO.' I'D SHE AIN'T HOME! PRESIDENTIAL 12 I'M SHERIFF NEXT WEEK.' SHE Can you believe it? 35 Watery fluids 13 14 LIK E TO I'M HER BROTHER FINN! DO YOU WENT TO FLORIDA VILLARE APTS. This wedding should take place in a zoo—not a church. I 36 Iris layer HM M ... THE CAPTAIN SEE MRS., -CAN I TAKE KN O W WHEN 37 Steplike troop l i 16 17 LIVED IN A PRETTY NICE HARKINS.'/ A MESSAGE? S H E 'L L BE MANCHESTER am happy that Phyllis is finally going to marry Rick, but do PLACE! BACK? formation IS 19 20 21 ’ou think I should take part in this farce, or should I stay 40 Prophets hi lome with a migraine headache? 42 Singing 22 One and two bedrooms. MOTHER OF THE BRIDE syllable Near schools, churches DEAR MOTHER: Uaconyentlonol am the wedding may 43 Football 24 23 26 i r 29 30 31 32 seem, it'e the bride’s day, and she may do things her way. scores (ab.) and shopping center, on 44 Boy's 33 bus line. Call anytime. Please don’t get a migraine. Your daughter needs you, and nickname you’d be missing one of the most unorthodox weddings of 46 Resident of 3 i ail time. (suffix) 646-2623 48 Colombian U. 43 43 volcano DEAR ABBY: This past year, my husbnd and I have 50 Board game 44 46 entertained three couples for dinner in our home. Upon RooHng-SIdlng-Chlmnay 34 Articlea for Sale Apartmenia For Rent S3 Apartmenta For Rent S3 lor two 43 49 3i 52 leaving, all haVe said, "We will have to have you over 53 Long peflod ol MANCHESTER- Deluxe 2 ROOFING - Specializing TWO used 14’ step ladders, $35 MANCHESTER - large two soon.” time S3 64 55 66 67 bedroom Townhouse, IVz 54 Journey by ox repairing roofs, new roofs, each. Call 643-2447 , 8:30-4. bedroom Townhouse, 1 1/2 Well, "soon” never came with any of them. wagon gutter work, chimneys, baths, full basement, private Manchester, is 59 60 Priscilla’s Pop — Ai Vermeer entrances and patio, includes baths, private entrances and When we accidentally run into them somewhere, they 56 Lend cleaned and rMaired. 30 years WE BUY ind sell furniture. C/ty of village Charm atio, full basement, includes say, "We’ve been meaning to call you...” 58 Hawaiian food 31 33 63 experience. Free estimates. Cash on the line. One piece or heat, appliances, carpeting, eat, appliances, carpeting, staple 1 pool, air-conditioning, $290 Looking for an Apt.? E TOYOTA 5 Speed SPORT TRUCK Abby, these three couples get together often. We know A a x / q IF I W E R E I 'D W A N T Rowley, 643-5361. an entire houseful. 646-6432. $265, per month, Paul W. because we see their cars park^ in front of the homes of one i.NKWSP.M'KH KNTEHI'IIISK AS.S.V . per month. Paul W. Dougan, We have 30 different — I S E M T E N C E D T o ’ You IN CHARGE Furniture Barn, 345 M§in St. Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, 643- or the other. However, none of them has made an effort to Realtor, 646-1021 or 643-4535. apartments and — \ BE BURNED OF STARTING Beside Douglas Motors. 4535. include us. a t T H E T H E F I R E townhouses, in 17 My husband says that I am foolish to stand on Heating-Plumbing 35 LIVING CHRISTMAS UNUSUAL Deluxe one ROCKVILLE - three room bedroom Townhouse, private locations throughout ceremonies—that as long as we enjoy their company (and TREES- Tag now, cut later, 19 Manchester. apartment, with heat, hot 3 Models To Choose From Win at Bridge SEWERLINES, sink lines, Lewis Street, (rear) 649-9125 entrances and patio, full base- water, stove, refrigerator, we do) I should invite them back. cleaned with electric cutters, for appointment. ment, includes, heat, 1 bedroom ranch and garage, $158, second floor, • Standard 6’ Body I tMnk three invitations without being invited back is by professionals. McKinney appliances, carpeting, and type at the ideal for single person, no • V /2 Long Bed enough. I’d like your opinion. Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ pool. $245 per month. Paul W. Teresa $19S pets, security deposit ALWAYS THE HOSTESS Putting two bid to work pany, 643-5308T\ Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 Dougan, Realtor, 646-1021 or 1 b e d ro o m required, call 643-9678. • 5 speed ^port Truck (as pictured) 8 643-4535. townhouse at DEAR ALWAYS: I’m with you. One for one is the or almost make game by NO JOB /oo sm^ll, toilet DOG-CAT BOARDING reser­ proper ratio, but two for none should be the absolute limit. MANCHESTER - newer three Independence MANCHESTER - Deluxe two NORTH 8 itself. The second is slam repair^plugged\drains, vations. Combined inside/out- bedroom Duplex, half of two side runs, partitioned privacy, bedroom Duplex, half of two Village $250 * A764 possibilities and the third is kitchpn^ faucets replaced, 1 ' bedroom family, full basement, in­ DEAR ABBY: Eleven years am, when my son was V2 enough high-card strength so rewired, rec rooms, germicidal lighting. Canine family, full basement, in­ cludes appliances and townhouse at cludes appliances, carpeting, Good S-years-old, I was financially unable to care for him so I e A964 that you fear a one bid may be /Batnroom remodelit^, heat Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon $250 per month, Paul W. Road, Manchester, 646-5971. carpeting, 1 1/2 baths, $280 P in e R id g e placed him in a home where I knew he would be properly *10754 passed out.” modernization, etc. Free es­ Dougan Realtor, 646-1021. 643- provided for. I had no choice, Abby. WEST EAST Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence timates gladly given. M & M per month, Paul W. Dougan Village $230 Realtor, 646-1021, 643-4535. 4535. Selection Now he is 16,' and when he visits me, he makes demands, * 3 * 8 2 Oswald; “South has 20 high- Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. PRIVATE riding instructions, b e d ro o m LYNCH HE DOESN'T LO O K TOO ' NO DOUBT YOU uses abusive language and treats me in a most cruel and V Q J 1074 V 9853 S E IZ E D B y English and Western, $5.00 townhouse at card points and nine winners. HAVE MORE MOVIES MANCHESTER - new unusual MANCHESTER - quiet one insulting manner. eK82 e()J75 A WILD BULL BADLY PAMASEDr- FRANK SCOTELLA Plum­ per hour, 633-5571, Homestead Park He decides to open two ELEPHAWTl... $ 0 e v id e n t l y i t TO PROVE THIS one bedroom Duplex bedroom apartment, includes I feel that this is his way of punishing me for having put *Q 863 *J9 2 bing - Repairs and anytime. Village heat, appliances, carpeting, Available spades. North raises to three WOW DIDN'T STEP ON y a r d : Townhouses now renting at $245 him in a home. SOUTH (D) H IM , H U M ? remodeling, sewer lines 1 bedroom ranch and air conditioning, $215 per and South sees no harm in cue cleaned electrically. Prompt BASSET HOUND - AKC Independence Village. Full What is the best way to cope with this situation? I don't * K Q J 1095 bidding his clubs to see what type at Sunny month, Paul W. Dougan service on emergencies. 643- registered, male, eight basements, private entrances T T appreciate this type of treatment from my own son. Thank V AK 6 North will do.” Realtor, 646-1021, or 643-4535. YO 7024. months, $150, 742-9394. and patio, includes heat, Brooke Village $215 But you. ei03 Jim: "The rest of the bid­ appliances, carpeting, air con­ 2 b e d ro o m ABUSED *AK ding is worth study. North ditioner. Close to shopping, HANDYMAN’S Special - four ^ th vulnerable BOTTI HEATING and Plum­ GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups townhouse at rooms, first floor, garage, '‘Hartford Area’s Largest Toyota Dealer" shows his diamond ace and bing - All heating and plum­ - AKC, registered purebred, 8 church and bus. Model open P in e R id g e DEAR ABUSED: If you can’t make him understand that 11:30 - 8 p.m., daily. Henry St. cellar storage, large yard, on second-round heart control bing repairs plus remodeling. weeks old, mate and female, Village $265 34S Canter St., Manchettar 648-4321 you placed him in a home because you thought it would be North East Sooth RIGHT" I FILMED off Main St., Manchester. Hartford, Rd. Manchester, West after South cue bids in that H- Call 643-1496. well bred and beautiful, 2 b e d ro o m $165 monthly, call 649-2871. best for him, perhaps a clergyman or counselor can. Your ITALL.5UH! AND WE reasonable price, 643-9044. Paul W. Dougan Realtor, 646- HURRY! suit. South's six-club bid is an INVITE YOU TO GEE LUCKILY WA$H 1021, 643-4535, 649-3940. townhouse at son desperately needs to be assured that he was loved—not 2 * attempt to get North to show Flooring 36 Pass 3 * Pass 4 * MANAGED TO GRAB FOR VOURSELVEG Homestead Park THREE BEDROOM abandoned. second-round diamond con­ AN OVERHANGING A F T E R W E l a u d FREE- to good home very 4 e Pass 4 V NEWER three bedroom Village $290 Townhouse, centrally located, Pass trol, but North just bids six TREE BRANCH! IN NEW YORK! FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, loving two year old male Ger­ built-ins, carpeted, with en­ Pass 5 V Pass 6 * man Shepherd, call 646-1910. Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, all 2 b e d ro o m Apartmenta For Rent 53 Bualneaa tor Rent 55 1972 CHEVROLET, Nova. spades.” floors like new, no waxing, tran ce, $270 per month, SBM repossession. Make an Pass 6 * Pass Pass (specializing in older floors). appliances, carpeting, full townhouse at the Oswald:!“Six makes easily basement, $260 monthly, heated. Security required. 646- OFFICE SPACE - 500 to 2,500 offer. 646-1700. Pass and the purnership has kept Alley Cop — Dave Graue Ceilings and inside painting. FREE-Cpcker Spaniel, male, Coach House $290 1316 or after 5, 649-8782. Th £ CHARLES Astro-graph Opening lead — () V one year, housenroken, good Frechette & Martin Realtors, sq. ft. as low as $125 per out of the' impossible grand John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- 2 b e d ro o m 1972 PLYMOUTH, Duster. 2222. with kids. Call 649-8019. 646-4144. duplex W of a APARTMENTS month, includes heat, janitor, By BERNICE BEDE OSOL slam.” DUPLEX, four rooms, two cavus ML «n UMU TPK parking, very good location. SBM repossession. Make and LOOK.DOC, THIS THING' SHE WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE MANCHESTER- Thf«e two-family $230 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, near MUCMSTa Call Max Grossman at 649- offer. 646-1700. ©OCTOR WONMua, IS GOING TO BE eOUGH HEY,, \ IS IT, t h e g ir l 's HERE: 3 b e d ro o m hospital, $190 per month. Clot* to thopplhg and gram­ IN OUTLINING A ENOUGH WnHOUT HAVE- ,so,OOP! DOC,' J o s c a r T Antiquea 48 bedroom apartment, in newer mar achool, adiactnt to Tunlor 5334 or 643-7175. For Tuesday, Osc. 9,1975 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoV. 22) By Oswald & James Jacoby NEW VENTURE* ING SOME FEMALE rr'5 R w rr Articlea lor Sale duplex Vz of a References required. 1969 PONTIAC Catalina. SBM Keep your schedule as flexible A Florida reader wants to 2-family, carpeted, high and high school. Featuring ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) F=OR ALLEY, H A S TRAIPSING ALONG.' two-family Philbrick Agency Realtors, llraplactt, ona or two car gar- TWO ROOM office for rent, repossession. Make an offer. as possible. Today’s true en­ Jim: “We have been getting know the worst bid made in a JUST INFORMED WANTED Antique furniture, appliances, air-conditioning, $2S0 agot. htal and hot watsr, two air You'ircommll yourself to ad­ ALUMINUM sheets used as $245 monthly, security 646-4200. total 312 square feet, with 646-1700. joyment will come from so many questions about the slam auction. HIM HE WILL BE printing plates, .007 thick, glass, pewter, oil paintings, or conditlonart, 1 'h hatha, ate., in- vantage today, but later you’ll something you haven't planned standard American forcing There was no particular ACCOMPANIED other antique items. R. required, references, no pets. DAMATO cludad. front and rear entrance, harbor doubts about the BAOL IN TIME BY 23x32”. 25 cents each or 5 for MANCHESTER Gardens - Woodad and Quiet. Not a 1971 CHEVROLET, Impala. for. two bid that we might well worst bid, but one player went Harrison, 643-8709, 643-5836. Available February private lavatory, available wisdom of your acts. Don’t A v o u n s l a d y $1. Phone 643-2711. 1st. ENTERPRISES, INC. two bedroom duplex in thru straat. Will be full, com- December 1, call 643-1186. SBM repossession. Make an worry needlessly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dsc. discuss that bid.” through a series of com­ beautifui country setting, $199 pisltd In Dtcombor. offer. 646-1700. 21) Don’t procrastinate with Oswald; “The great advan­ plicated bidding maneuvers FURNITURE - Rugs, pain­ 240 New State Rd. Appticitlona being secoptod TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If CLEAN USED refrigerators, TWO BEDROOM Duplex, half monthly includes heat, hot Important matters today. It tage of that bid Is that it is so when he could have simply ranges, automatic washers, tings, pewter, dolls, crocks, Manchester water, appliances, and for Immodlato rontala and future you’re not on guard today you of two family house, $175, heat occupancy. Autoa For Sale 61 1972 BUICK, Electra. SBM they’re not attended to first, nice when you get one.” raised his partner’s suit. It with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s lamps, etc. Now accepting Rental office open parking. Walk to everything. repossession. Make an offer. could be drawn Into a sticky they’ll undone. » TRACKING consignments, for January not included, call 649-2271. So corns ovsf end see your situation by a friend who en­ Jim: “There are three was failure to use “KISS” DOW N A Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- 9 to 5 weekdays Superintendent, 646-0090. NEED CAR? Credit bad? 646-1700. E future epertmeni,.. general requirements. The (Keep it Simple Stupid) that 2171 auction. 644-8962. Robert C. White Company, joys dealing In Intrigue. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. GIANT TE-KAS 9 to 3 ‘Saturdays OPEN FOR INSPECTION Bankrupt? Repossessed? 19) Try early In the day to reach first is a hand that will make led to the trouble. PTEROSAUR 236-5961. Equal housing. 1970 CHEVROLET, Chevdlle. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be ANTIQUES Wanted - PAUL W. DOUGAN, Daily 3 P.M. until 7 P.M. Honest Douglas accepts that elusive person you’ve - ’•$ 0" ROTOR ANTENNA for sale. Realtor anytime or by appotntmont lowest down, smallest SBM repossession, make an prepared to think on your feet been wanting to talk to, but Call 646-4822 after 5. American furniture, oriental APARTMENT offer. 646-1700. today where w ork or career Is B«rry’s World rugs, paintings, pewter. Wind­ 646-1021 - 643-4535 FOUR ROOM apartm ent, 646-0800 or 646-1540 layments. Douglas Motors, have had ditflcully pinning RENTAL OFFICE heat, hot water, tile bath, near '5 Main. concerned. Something down. Mr. Abernathy — Jones and Ridgeway DARK RICH Loam - five sor chairs, crocks, jugs, Open 8:30-5 weekdays, 1971 PLYMOUTH Sebring, beneficial may pop up unex­ weathervanes, primitives, bus line, $195, Security and yards $28, plus tax, gravel and TOYOTA - See us for reliable SBM repossession, make an pectedly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Ron Dionne, 643-1691. other times by appoint­ VERNON- spacious modern lease, adults, no pets, call 649- NEW ER TWO Bedroom Conditions are favorable for stone, seasoned firewood, 643- ment. 7620. used Toyotas with our 60-day offer. 646-1700. CANCER (June 21-July 22) AND IT ALSO ...TH EY d o n 't HANG AROUND THE 9504. one and two bedroom, Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, you today materially, if you We have a large variety of appliances, carpeting, full 100% warranty. We also buy Your first Ideas will be your ANAOE A DYNAMIC WATER COOLER ANY/VORE. , Wanted to Buy 49 apartments, in a quiet, well 1973 PLYMOUTH Police don't let another complicate deluxe one & two bedroom groomed complex, heat, hot basem ent, $225 monthly. used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, best ones tsday. Don’t rehash matters. Act Independently. IMPRESSION ON C Cruiser, 440 engine, air con­ them to a degree where It OLD DOLLS - Paying top Townhouse and Garden water, carpeting throughout, Security, no pets. 643-2289. 345 C e n te r S tr e e t, /MY EMPLOYEES. VILLAGER APARTMENTS Manchester, 646-4331. ditioned, power steering, could Impede your progress. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) prices for your old dolls, $65. type units throughout dishwasher, two air con­ Five room Townhouse power brakes, radial tires, Be specific In what you go after FRESH OR SALT and up for China and bisque ditioners, laundry, and a CCJZY FOUR Rooms - ground LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll Manchester. apartment, V/i tiled baths, WE PAY $15 for complete extra set snow tires, 58,000 today and you’ll ge: the results dolls. $1(XI and up for Bye'lo. professional staff that cares. floor, central, heated, electric be more fortunate In material you hope for. If goals are fuzzy, WATER DAMATO ENTERPRISES 2 air conditioners, wall-to- stove, call between 5-7 , 649- junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland miles, $1495, call after 5, 742- affairs today than you will be fn Never give or sell a doll All included for $190, and $225, 9760. chances of success become AQUARIUMS without getting our offer. Call 240 New State Rd. no pets, 872-4400. wall carpeting, full base­ 1919 or 643-4975. Auto Body, 528-1990. romantic ones. One you love very slim. 646-1021 ment, heat, hot water, will disappoint you. locally, 875-7356. 1968 YELLOW automatic VW Trucka lor Sale 62 29H or SOL gal. eomplata tat up. ANDOVER four room heated appliances, fireplace. No MANCHESTER - Brand new VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your AH glaaa tank canopy. Suprama apartment, appliances, wall- pets. three bedroom duplexes, star­ convertible, good second car, Some worthwhile Informatloq ISO watt, IS In. Haalmattar •••••••••••••••••••••••••• call 875-1897 after 5. 1967 INTERNATIONAL VCD. O'OoH flouraacant llglit and bulb BOLTON- quiet deluxe one to-wall carpet, no childern or 649-7620 ting a t $250 per month. SBM repossession. Make an will be passed to you today that angla Iron ttand, Oacar SOO air pets, call 742-7676. Includes appliances, and is you may be reluctant to share. Birthday □ R ENTA LS bedroom Townhouse MERCEDES BENZ, 230,1966. offer. 646-1700. ({({i pumpt, 10 ft plattio tubing, SW appliances, carpetinggggg, fully carpeted, heat not in­ There's nothing to gain by be­ Dec. 9,1975 gang valva, Napironic or cluded. No pets. Security and Very clean, very good condi­ ing secretive. Blozonica undiKgraval HHar. pivate walk-out basement, no tion. Excellent buy. Call 522- You will make several major 2S Ibt. ol No. 3 or No. 4 graval or references required. Call 647- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 52 pets, adults only, 649-5371. 9800 days, or 247-9031. changes In your lifestyle this 2S Ibt. Dolomlta. Full Ranga Rooms for Rent We Feature Quality ^ 9936 or 649-2003. Motorcyclea-BIcyclea 64 Something advantageous digital tharmomatar. Powtr Hilar coming year. Though at first Born Loser — Art Sansom could burst forth out of the blue may bo aubatlliitad lor aland. LIGHT Housekeeping Room - VERNON- Town House Because 17 years of building and PARTS DEPARTMENT now you may have some doubts S80.9S plua la«, dallvtrad In HARLEY DAVIDSON - 1967. today. Don’t waste time sitting about your moves, they’ll prove parking, refrigerator - Gardens, a beautifully managing apartments has taught us what open Saturdays. Complete line Manchoatar araa. Comparabla 1200CC, chopped, springer on It. to be wise ones. SUPPOSED TO 66 pricat on larger tat up. freezer, washer-dryer etc. landscaped apartment com­ really matters. Homea for Rent 54 of Chrysler parts. Chorches front end, $1,300 invested in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 643-5600. munity of unusual architec­ Available immediately: one and two Motors, 649-3646. PPOCWGHHMlHfc. ; WeU., engine. Must sell, $2,300. Call tural design. Total electric, no bedroom townhouses. Includes heat, air VERNON - six room Ranch, 1 RENT-A-FISH ESSEX MOTOR INN- Weekly pets. One and two bedroom 1/2 baths, family room, in­ 1965 CHEVY Impala, good 289^0167 or 649-8653. Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl and Stoffel HOW 601^6'JOO'Re JUST apartments available im­ conditioner, dishwasher, wall, to wall 647-1917 aHer 5 p.m. rooms, single $56, double $69. carpet, individual basement, private patio. cludes appliances, one car running condition, $250 or best ^SITTUJfc THERE? plus tax, continental mediate through January 1st. garage, $350 a month, Paul W. offer, 647-1515, ask for Pete. "OK. son, whal's the gimmick? Why are you Starting at $165 per month. breakfast, air-conditioning, Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, 643- Campera-Trallera PA'S/?’. HEY,YOU dressed like that?" color TV. Call 646-2300. Call 872-0528 Monday through by R.F. Damato 4535. MUSTANG - 1969 Fastback, Mobile Homea 65 Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for ap­ V-8, automatic, steel belts, SpLOor DRY OAK Fireplace wood, Apartmenta For Rent 53 pointment. I ! •U * * '* '* ® ® Call PAUL DOUGAN, REALTOR. STORRS- UCONN area, large snows, power steering, Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick split and ready for fireplace, two ■ bedroom home, excellent condition, $1,200. PLAZA HOMES ■ $20 orders, delivered, WE HAVE customers waiting NEWINGTON- WoodsEdg^ carpeting, stove refrigerator, Call evenings or weekends, Year End telephone 742-7886. for the rental ol your apart­ Apartments- Luxury one and $250 monthly, security, one 872-9794. AM05,THE TEA LEAVE6 SKI /AY WORD, MARTHA.THAT ment or home. J.D. Real two bedroom apartments with ^eoooeoeeoeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee/ year lease, 649-5371. CLEARANCE SALE yoU'P DO ANYTK1N6 TO GET WAG EXCEEDINGLY OAK AND HICKORY Estate Associates, Inc. 646- patios, locateo in a wooded 1973 DODGE Polara police OUT OF 909I6 7KAININ6 PW(5RAM! THOUGHTFUL OF YOU! Firewood, seasoned, split, 1980. setting, with club house, cruiser, good condition, $1,- WELL.RELAX-I TALKED TO fOP.' NORMALLY I ENdOV delivered, $25, one half cord, swimming pool, tennis courts, NOW RENTING! 1 600. Call 644-2371. Clean one bedroom HE 5A1P THERES NO WAV ' FRESH AIR AND Bualneaa lor Rent 55 call 643-0325. LOOKING for anything in real saunnas, barbecue grills etc. with gun burner, $995. (XJULP COMTINUE-UNDER h e a r t y exercise, The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions Call 678-1881, Monday-Friday, 1969 Pontiac GTO, 400 cu. in., Nice two bedroom, THE aROUM6TANCE5' BUT WITH MY WAR estate rental - apartments, INDEPENDENCE \ 800 SQUARE Feet of space 9-4:30. S' four speed, standard, engine matching appliances, $1,- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - Big homes, multiple dwellings, no ♦ available, lower level in WOUND 1 - — J savings on studio used Spinet fees. Call J.D. Real Estate in good condition, body needs 995. THREE ROOMS- and tile ♦ prime commercial location, organs at Dubaldo Music Associates, Inc. 646-1980. ♦ — .a———, , VILLAGE 1 work, $700, call 646-2982. Great buy, two ’V S iiS ie . Center, 186 West Middle bath, heat, hot water in­ J Manchester ideal for office space.643-2738. cluded, adults, security bedroom, carpeting, Turnpkike. Open 3-9 daily, 9-5 THREE ROOM apartment. Rout® 6 & 44A 1969 CHEVY Impala, good matching apptlancaa, G ET o u r O F 9(DME DAYS MOTHIN' \ Saturday. deposit,, references, no pets, J r North on Rt. 83 (Main St.) running condition, good se­ Porter St. area, heat, electric, parking, 15Vz School St., FLR, $2,995. HER.E.'YOU'RE SEEMS TOO RIGHT.' gas and parking, $185, no pets, ® to Henry. e DFFIGE SPACE cond car, best offer. Call 646- FIFTY-FIVE gallon steel across from East Side Rec. 4535. Ready to live In, 10 IN THE security deposit, 247-4688, 236- t FOR RENT mlnulea from Hartford, W RO NG \ s ------\T drums, with stands, for 0564 Unusual one bedroom Townhouses in at 250 square feet, center of HORACE ST.- newer duplex won’t last long, nice lot, OFFICE if ) kerosene or fuel oil. 643-2880. T park-like setting, quiet neighborhood, f Manchester, air con^ Chevrolet Impala, 1970, hard­ three bedrooms, IVz baths, top, two door, power steering, skirting and stepa, much MANCHESTER-Two $260 security, plus lease. [close to shopping, church, bus, pool andj ditioning and parking. Call -WHEELS- 13”, 14” , GM. 15” bedroom duplex with base­ brakes, air, one driver, more. $5,995 Ford. 14” Plymouth Wagon. Available either December 15, t tennis. 643-9551. excellent gas, very good con­ Move up to 14* wide ment, in five unit brick or January 1, tel. 649-1955. Snow caps, never touened townhouse. Convenient loca­ Featuring: dition, $1395, 646-5925. living. No bettor time to ground. 643-2880. tion. plus tennis courts. $235 trade. Brand now 14’ front ONE BEDROOM apartment • Massive Bedroom • Walk-In Closets OFFICE SPACE - 700 square 1967 OLDSMOBILE converti­ monthly, including heat. 646- kitchen, bow window, to sublet through August. • Full Basement • Laundry Hook-Ups feet. East Center St., ideal for ble, Delmont 88, extra wheels la -s FIREWOOD - for sale, well 2482. Charlie. matching appllancea, $9,- seasoned, split or round, $25, Immediate occupancy. Ali • Private Entrances and Patios professionals, parking, 646- with snow tires, good ser- / MOHECK THAT per load. The Andrew Ansaldi appliances including dis­ » Air Conditioner • Color Co-ordinated Decor ^12. vicable car. $425. 649-8407 895. I' ‘l ■ BOTTOM LINE. m Buz Sawyer — Roy Crane SOUTH WINDSOR- 2Vz hwasher. Wall-to-wall All aizea of 14’ wide In /HAdOR= Company. 649-5249. rooms, furnished apartment; Inciudes Heat after 6. carpeting throughout. Parker OFFICE SPACES for rent on stock. Priced to soli. PjUST YOU WAIT, SAWYER/YcAREFULYOU DONT %1AT HORRIBLE MAYtE 1 SHOULD utilities included, space for St area. $180 per month heat Main St. in Manchester, ideal OLDS 98, luxury sedan, 1973, YOU'RE GOING TO GET A / OVERREACH YDUR-. MAN.'I THINK HAVE GOTTEN TEN five-piece place settings, one car, security, no children We have a large variety of 1 & 2-bedroom Immediate delivery. white Dover, never used. Call and hot water included. Phone location for professional of­ 2-door hardtop, all power, Excellent financing PUNCH IN THE NOSE. 1 SELF, T9NV-BOV. j HE MEANT TO TOUGH. or pets, call 289-8811. apartments and townhouses throughout fices, very convenient to all Short Ribs — Frank Hill 649-5488. 646-6354. Ask for Mrs. Wing. am/fm. stereo, $2,700. (Jail 649- avallabla. Parts. X rr— — — ------KIPHAP - ^ the Town of Manchester. facilities. Please call 646-4100, 1116 or 643-4214. ■ V ^ J us; o ame£ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Supplies. and a s ‘ SIZE 7 buckle boots, - skis - FIVE ROOM apartment. East Accessories. Full lima W ELCOM E TO THE I HESnATElO BRIN (7 ..b u t APTER YDUP- M DISCOVERED SO M E ROCKVILLE 3-4 ROOMS Hartford, second floor, 289- 1974 PONTIAC LeMans. SBM bindings-poles. Excellent con­ Raymond F. Damato aarvica department. ** PEOPLE^ REPUBLICJ UP SUCH A SENSITIVE LASTPRESKYENTVISITEa. (5FOJR SILVERWARE dition, $50. Call 649-5488. 1154. 122 EAS'f CENTER ST. - repossession. Make an offer. ROCtOAND TERRACE Owner Developer m . 5EC|2ETAR4» ISSUE Largs and baaulllul one and two modern first floor office, 646-1700. WAS MISSING. SEASONED CORD WOOP- bedroom apartmenta, heat, hot MANCHESTER- Four rooms, Designed With heat-air. carpeting and pan­ PLAZA HOMES Cord and ‘/z-cord loads, water, all appliances. Including immediate occupancy, adults eling. Ample parking. Merritt 1971 CHEVROLET Camaro. diehwasher, dlspoaal, carpeting, You in Mind SBM repossession. Make an delivered. E. Yeomans. 742- pool and your own private terrace or singles o.k. Appliances, Agency, 646-1180. 1348 Wilbur Croat 8907. In a country setting. From $180. $119 Security andid utilitiesutil Model Open 11:30 til 8 P.M. Daily offer. 646-1700. Highway, No pets. APARTMENT centrally extra. 643-9274. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor Berlin Turnpike, DIAMOND Engagement ring, 872-4223 529-6586 located excellent for 1970 FORD, LTD wagon. SBM Berlin, Conn. beautiful Emerald cut. $100. 872-3976 6'/i ROOMS, no pets, children A 649-3940 646-1021 643-4535j professional office. 646-1316 repossession. Make an offer. 1-828-0389 accepted. Call 649-1528. after 5, 649-8782. 646-1700. Call 649-2086. JJ .

"T I t ( i PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 8, 1975 weefl^soldi c i S S i S A ^ Ia TICCIIE ■! CABEEE ■ I WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) — -The Fairpress, WHITE OR ASSORTED ALL PURPOSE GRIND ON ANY.REGULAR PAIR Connecticut’s largest weekly newspaper, has ROLL 1 LB. been purchased by PACK VACUUM No Nonsense Westchester Rockland CAN Panty Hose Newspapers, Inc., officials 4 0 announced during the WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF tS.M OR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD WITH PRIOR PURCHASE OF SS.MOR MORE AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 13. LIMIT ONE 4 ROLL PACK - ONE I I WTHPRIORPURCHASEOFU.OOORMOREANDTHISCOUPONATFOOD MART. GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 11. LIMIT ONE I LB. CAN-ONE COUPON I I GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 13. LIMIT ONE PAIR • ONE COUPON PER weekend. COUPON PER FAMILY. PER FAMILY. ■. * CUSTOMER. Westchester Rockland, which is part of the Gannett Newspaper Group, obtained the paper from Fairpress, Inc., publisher of the weekly. At Food Mart...I Terms of the purchase were not revealed. The Fairpress serves the Fairfield County com­ you^re got the edge! munities of Darien, West- port, Wilton, Weston, New Canaan and Fairfield. It Because we put more items on sale everyday of the week! See why more people has a circulation of 43,000. are switching and realizing that Food Mart is really worth going out of your way for! Make your own shopping test... compare Food Marts sale prices! Waterbury youth hurt Pick Your Own Produce At Food M artT\ WATERBURY (UPI) - Food Mart Is Really Woiih Going Out Of Your Way For. Waterbury teen-ager M S. NO. 1 - BEST BAKING - "TOP FRESH was listed in stable condi­ . U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE tion today at Waterbury Lundy Fresh Pork Sale! Hospital after an accident BONELESS BONELESS IDAHO POTATOES Sunday afternoon. CHUCK CHUCK State police said George ASSORTED DeCarmo, 17, and a group STEAK ROAST LBS. c of friends entered an un­ UNDER BLADE UNDE-R BLADE PORK CHOPS derground tunnel at a con­ 3 RIB - 3 CENTER struction site at Mattatuck Community College in 3 LOIN END INDIAN RIVER - SEEDLESS Waterbury. • If ® The group started to run ITALIAN BKEAOEO when spotted by a VEAL PATTIES U.S. GOVT. White Grapefruit maintenance worker. VEAL PATTIES OUE BEST BREADED INSPECTED GRADE “A' LOW DeCarmo fell 20 feet down SAUSAGE FRESH CENTER FRESH LOW a shaft, striking his head on GEM DANDY FRANKS CUT FOR a steel beam, there were GEM SMOKED PORK Pork PRICE! no other injuries. SHOULDER ROAST S.°,’ PORK •1. Shoulder YELLOW RIFE SLICED BACON FOOD CLUB CHOPS ARM PICNIC MEAT WEINERS OSCAR MAYER CHIQUITA orD O L E C $ ^ Vermont BEEF FRANKS OSCAR MAYER m to 3 LBS. AVERAGE FENMAY SLICED B A N A N A S I- B b l.. ”LB. BOLOGNA OR SALAMI 89 SUOARSWEET EXTRA accident FOR SEAFOOD SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! Pork Cutlets *1.89 FLORIDA TANGELOS LARGE FRESH CANADIAN * kills five FRESH Loin Roast *1.39 YELLOW TURNIP VITAMIN FACKBO PERCH OF SOLI SMILTS SWEET TASTING ■ FLORIDA'S 8EST • Pork Shoulder *1.29 JUICE ORANGES SLR. BAG i United Press Inter­ U.S. FANCY NATIVE (MASS.) national ! 1.39 ! 1.89 Roasting Chickens 59” Spare Ribs *1.39 CORTLAND APPLES EAKfNO Five members of a West Haven, Conn, family were killed when their truck hit GREAT SELECTION OF FROZEN FOODS! a bridge abutment in White WALDBAUM'S DELICIOUS NEW YORK STYLE DELI! FRESH BAKED GOODS River Junction, Vt., and the four persons died in Light n' Lively ORANOI WHITE highway accidents in FORMULA Swiss DEVIL Establii Connecticut over the IMPORTED s ICB M ILK JUICB Cheese JARLSBURO 1.89 ROAST DOGS weekend. 7 3 a two- ALL FLAVORS TOP FROST-100% FLORIDA SHEHANDOAH W HITE MEAT FAMILY residen Five of the six members HAM Turkey Loaf *1.09 I M OZ. PACK I LOAVES of the family of Bernard WITH ISOLATED HAND FRESHLY transfei Vi GAL. 16 OZ. Lox Sale OR a l a s k a 'n SLICED *1.49 WALOSAUM'S 4 PACK and Barbara Cameron CARTON CAN PROTEIN PRODUCT SLICED prograr CARANOO ENGLISH MUFFINS 3. o i l . were killed when the Genoa Salami V| L0. *1.39 wide sy lumber load on their truck Beef Bologna *1.29 VARIETY DONUTS p»*ck 83 Regionf shifted and caused it to tip LB. LB. over Saturday, hitting the GAYLORD CORN OR PEAS VVo* 4-0* 7 Q ^ SLICED STRAWBERRIES 100% FLORIDA CHEESE TOOTHPASTE TUSE g HOWARD i ■ 1 1 I LB.a DVft PKG. juries, at Mary Hitchcock 19 OZ. '/i GAL. CARTON MACARONI & CHEESE JOHHSON PKO. OORMAN AUSTRIAN QUARTERS LIQUID com Memorial Hospital, 4 OZ. PRELL 7 OZ. STL. TOP PKO. OF S SWISS CHEESE PKO. BREAD DOUGH FROST 1 LB. LOAVES Hanover, N.H, PILLSBURY . PKGS. SHAMPOO TASTE O' f OZ. II OZ. * 1.09 Listed as dead were Ber­ SHRIMP DINNER SEA PKO. SUGAR COOKIES PKO. The Di nard Cameron, 32, his wife FOODCLUB SPRAY 4 OZ. i OZ. SECRET DEODORANT CAN 1972 t BANQUET BOIL-IN-BAG VARIBTIIS FKO. I OZ. Barbara, 31, and three BREYERS CRESCENT ROLLS PKO. AMERICAN SHREDDED ANTI-PERSPIRENT 4 OZ. I muniti children, Bonnie, 10, Bar­ 4 PACK SECRET SPRAY OBOO. CAN MATLAWS STUFFED CLAMS FKO. YOGURT FOOD 4 OZ. ' PIZZA CHEESE PKO. 0 SINGLES coope bara Jean, 2, and Bernice II OZ. CLUB KRAFT CONCENTRATE ) OZ. BLUEBERRY WAFFLES JEiSirMA FKO. ALL FLAVORS COOPERCV-IOZ. STICK PRELL SHAMPOO TUSE 3. I OUNCE CUP WHITE OR YELLOW OR WHITE COLGATE private CHEESE STICK YELLOW Four family members , GAYLORD LEMONADE 6 1. MAYBUD TOOTHPASTE MSBL . comm , FOR 7 OZ. 12 OZ. II COUNT were pronounced dead at SARA LEE IB OZ. yPESSERT CAKES ALL VARIETIES PKO. *1.497 CARAWAY GOUDA PKO. PKG. progr the scene, police said. One ^CONTAC CAPSULES 99 progrs was pronounced dead at In foirness to our cuslomers, we reserve the right to limit sales to 3 packages of ony item except where otherwise noted. Items offered for sale not available In case lots or to other retail dealers or wholesolers merit 1 the Hitchcock Hospital. Allan P. Carter, 20, of divislo East Windsor was killed at SLICED dividui 7:10 a.m. Sunday when his FRUIT Food Club STEWED TDMATD 'pus or car hit a tree at the road­ PEACHES Mayonnaise will bi side in Ellington. He was DRINKS TDMATDES JUICE classrc ELNA OR TASTY RIPE GAYLA ALL FLAVORS alone in the car, police QUART JAR CONTADINA DEL MONTE further said. Manch John O’Connor, 20, of 46 OZ I i4 ', oz 6 OZ d H CANS 4 Newington was killed early 3 3 * ^ 1 3 CANS Manch Sunday when his car hit a FOOD CLUS -11 OZ. SOTTLB ORAPEFRUITfLEMON bridge abutment on Hart­ TONIC WATER C . COLLINS MIXER 0FOR^ n P O R * ” ^ II COUNT POOD 7 OZ. . ALL ford Avenue in Newington. PKO. CLUS CAN f 4 0Z. e « Soda Mixers ■ LBMOt^IMB W Trash Bags Potato Sticks FLAVORS FKOS. APPLE ORAPB Gelatin 1 . cred Police said it took them TOPCO OAYLORD 7 OZ. ” s r 4 9 ' APPLE STRAWBERRY i CORONET HEAVY DUTY Foam Cups II OZ. JAR IIS COUNT STUDIO IS OZ.^ nearly one hour to pry his Jellies OR APPLE RASP. Towels i r v e s ORANGE MARMJaADB JAR , « 3 9 ' The crei body from the wreck. NBSTLB'S CHOC. CHIP • SUOAR CAT ALL DUTCH PINE • MED. 14 OZ. , Cookies .r OZ. PKO. OR CHOCOLATE 59^ Friskies FOOD VARIETIES Noodles MAID OR WIDE PKO. i special 1 He was pronounced dead SALAOA Ishield Washer 89' POOD 1 LS. $ ' OAK- ONE at the scene. Police said i n COUNT PACKAGE CLUS CAN problem Tea Bags M.29 Shortening Fire Logs BURNE LOO they believed O’Connor Brownie Mix 69' cupatlon was alone at the time of the support mishap about 1:50 a.m. propriati Clayton McHugh, 16, of enrollme Sherman was killed about 8:50 p.m. Saturday when applied the car he was driving program went off Wellsville Road, degree i New Milford, and struck a missions tree, police said. Two passengers in the car, John Lavon, 18, and TOPCOWASH CYCLE Ronald Ross, 16, both of TOPCO- HEAVY DUTY LIQUID SOLID AIR NATURAL OR * New Milford, received FRESHENER Airwick SPEARMINT ■ Fabric Softener BOTTLE 49' 44OZ. SOTTLB minor injuries and were Q.?J.ef9ent *1.59 Tisfsue 43' POOD CLUS listed in satisfactory condi- Apple Juice 44 OZ. BOTTLE Foam Cups 55' Frostings"wH,;'i'^;L.':!r NoodlesrH, 59' POODCLUSnOZ.CAN • tion at New Milford POOD CLUB a LB. hospital. Pop Corn YELLOW PKO. Mandarin OrangesS CANS I , Gingerbread Mix‘A," 49' Peas 23' ( . Henry Bednarsky, 46, of Stratford was killed about 4:20 p.m. Saturday when ITALIAN Food Club ITALIAN SavB I ^3ebo off <^! the car he was driving on a CORN a m I TH Ii COUPON MOETH U.M TOW M O E U EC H E II OK I ramp off the Coqpecticut TOMATOES WHOLE KERNEL DRESSING BLEACH Turnpike plowed into a DELGAIZO IMPORTED OR CREAM STYLE GALLON CONTAINER M . U U I BEVERAGE SERVER | utility pole in Stratford. 8 OZ s U : * Wi™ j ?5u%o"i’K S S r wTh'cK'A: ♦14.99 I State police said Bed­ BOTTLE narsky was driving at a I COUPON800DTMtUfAT..OiC.1JATPOOO»AART. I COUPON ^ L lM ir ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. J “high rate of speed’’ when he got off the turnpike and into the ramp and swerved to avoid a car stopped for a light. MANCHESTER PARKADE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN MSNCHESTER WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE J i > 1 SUPPLEMENT TO THE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD

JOURNAL INQUIRER, Manchester HARTFORD COURANT nit

^1. Community 1 ' o « 7 9 c

L. 1 0 ' ‘“"79' . Lll 09c Community College Services the college IT! Catalogue lAD Established In 1963, Manchester Community College Is a two-year, state-supported, co-educatlonal, non- residentlal college offering a variety of career and Spring, 1976 n . transfer programs of study as well as a rapidly-growing program of community service. It is part of the state­ ; 3 « o fi. wide system administered by the Board of Trustees of P A C K 8 3 * ^ Regional Community Colleges, and is accredited by the •RIDI iCK State Commission for Higher Education. It Is a member of the American Association of Community and Junior \ms! Colleges and the New England Junior College Council. It is a member, with full accreditation, of the New fees England Association of Schools and Colleges. College service fees and student activities fees are non-credit courses charged to students enrolled In most campus credit 7 9 ' courses. These fees total $22.00 for students enrolled communify services Non-credit courses designed to meet the cultural, for 11 semester hours or less than $35.00 for students recreational and occupational needs of people of enrolled for 12 semester hours or more. 09 The Division of Community Services was established In varying ages and interests are offered also on a tuition- supported basis. 8 9 ' 1972 to respond to the educational needs of the com­ Z 99' munities of the region served by the college. In refunds cooperation with state and local government agencies, In the event that a course is cancelled by the college, *1.09 private agencies, business and industry, as well as community service programs students registered for that course shall receive a full ■ community groups, it conducts in-service training .Vi 69' As a public community college, Manchester Communi­ refund of tuition (and fees. If applicable). Any student programs, counseling programs, instructional S 99' J ty College seeks to enrich the lives of the communities who wishes to withdraw from a course for which he has programs for the handicapped and advanced place­ which it serves through a variety of services and registered may apply for a refund of tuition in writing or ment for high school students. Staff members in the cultural and recreational programs. The college is open in person to the associate dean of community services division will consider requests from organizations or in­ to everyone, regardiess of race, religion, coior, sex or (prior to the first meeting of the course) and will receive dividuals to offer credit or non-credit courses on cam- nationai origin. Most courses are open also regardiess a refund of 90% of tuition (and 100% of fees, If 'pus or at other locations in the region. Such courses of age. applicable). ORDINARILY, NO REFUNDS OF TUITION will be offered subject to the availability of staff, WILL BE MADE AFTER A COURSE HAS BEGUN. classroom facilities and minimum enrollments. For However, 50% of fees will be refunded If application is further information, write to Community Services, made within 13 calendar days of the start of the course. Manchester Community College, P. 0 . Box 1046, how to register In cases of prolonged Illness or extreme hardship, the Manchester, Connecticut 06040, or call 646-2137. Students may register either by mall or In person. Mail associate dean of community services may authorize a registrations must be received no later than three days refund of 50% of tuition, provided that application Is prior to the scheduled starting date of any course In made in writing or in person within 30 days of the first credit courses order to Insure either admission to the course or meeting of the course. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES notification that admission is not possible. Alj WILL REFUNDS BE MADE AFTER THAT TIME. The credit courses listed in this catalogue will be of registrations are on a “first come, first served" basis, special Interest to persons who may have scheduling and the college reserves the right to cancel any course problems as well as those In some selected oc­ in which enrollment is insufficient. Students may cupational areas. The courses are offered on a tuition- room location register In person at the office of the registrar, ad­ supported basis (not supported by state ap­ ministration building, main campus. In-person Unless otherwise indicated, all classes listed in this propriations) and are, therefore, subject to minimum registrations may be made on January 5 ,6,7,12,13,14 catalogue will be held at the main campus of enrollments. All credit courses In this catalogue may be . 0 and 15, from 12 noon to 7:00 PM, In the auditorium, and Manchester Community College, 60 Bldwell Street applied toward one or more of the many degree on Saturdays, January 17 and 24, from 9:00 AM to (rooms designed "M"), or at the Hartford Road cam­ ids programs of the college. Persons seeking to pursue a JNT BOX 12:00 noon, and T uesday, January 27, from 6:00 to 8:00 pus, 146 Hartford Road (rooms designed "H"). The degree program should contact the director of ad­ PM, in the registrar’s office, main campus. Full pay­ college reserves the right to make necessary changes missions. ment must accompany all registrations. in any of the Information appearing In this catalogue.

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J - • t 4 i. t \ , tbeorlqa of ,p.er?ppallty. aging and deaths oiotlvation, ^ PAGE 3 emotion. Intelligence, violence, sex, prejudice and Correspondence courses enable the student to set his TELEVISION COURSES credit etfurses culture. 841 SOCIAL SCIENCE 101: INTRODUCTION TO THE or her own schedule of study while having access to Lectures are broadcast over Connecticut Public Televi­ SOCIAL SCIENCES , 3 credlts/Tuesday/7:00-9;40 PM/Room Study course instructors by telephone or in person. sion, Channels 24,29,53,61 and 65. Students are able An introduction to the theory, method, problems and l/Kenneth Steere/$60, no fees to consult with an M CC faculty member In person or by AUDIO-VISUAL TUTORIAL COURSES scope of the social sciences and related disciplines. ^ telephone. Three optional on-campus sessions and 831 SOCIOLOGY 101: INTRODUCTION TO AVT courses are offered in geography, and In four This course will include study In the following areas: required exams will be scheduled on Saturdays. STUDY OF SOCIETY areas of secretarial science. The AVT study anthropology, sociology, cultural geography and social 822 MATHEMATICS 100: INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA MCC on weekends Basic concepts, tools, and subfields of sociology. area Is located In the library on the main campus 808 SO C IA L S C IE N C E 299: THE A DA M S psychology. Orientation meeting Saturday, January 24, Factoring, fractions, functions, and graphs, quadratics, 3 credlts/Tuesday'/7:00-9:40 PM/Room 36/Stephen and is open Mondays through Thursdays, from 8:00 CHRONICLES 1750-1900 at 9:15 AM In Room M-C-17. with the increased interest in weekend courses, MCC exponents and radicals, logarithms, elementary theory Cassano/$60, no fees is expanding its offerings to Saturday afternoon and AM to 10:00 PM, and on Fridays from 8:00 AM to 7:00 A social history of the U.S. from 1750 to 1900, centered 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Stephen Cassano/$60, of equations. no fees Sunday morning courses. A further expansion for fall 832 MATHEMATICS 100: INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA PM. The AVT lab for other courses Is located in Room around 13 television dramatizations of the lives of four 3 credlt8/Saturday/9:20-12;00M/Room MA8/ 108 of the Hartford Road Building and Is open to com­ generations of the Adams family, showing their role In 1976 is planned which would enable students to com­ Josephine Gervase/$60 plus fees Factoring, fractions, functions and graphs, quadratics, munity service students Monday through Thursday major events of the period. Presented during 13 con­ plete degree requirements exclusively on weekends. 823 PSYCHOLOGY 115: APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY exponents and radicals, logarithms, elementary theory of equations. from 3:00 to 10:00 PM, on Friday from 3:00 to 7:00 PM, Spring semester classes will begin on January 24 and Mental health, and adjustment. Industrial psychology secutive weeks by local PBS stations, the television MCC for new career fields and on Saturday from 9:00 AM to 12:00 noon. series will be agumented by three books: a textbook conclude on May 16. and human evaluation, organizational psychology, 3 credlts/Wednesday/7:00-9:40 PM/Room Study REAL ESTATE paralleling the programs, an anthology of readings 813 ACCOUNTING 102: PRINCIPLES OF behavior management, and death and dying. l/John Alberghlni/$60, no fees 842 GEOGRAPHY 101: MAN AND LAND — Real Estate courses are offered which will qualify providing background on the times covered In the ACCOUNTING Prerequisite: Psychology 111 AN INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHY students to take the Connecticut licensing 833 BIOLOGY 100: PRINCIPLES OF series, and a study guide that Integrates the video and An introduction to accounting theory applicable to 3 credits/Saturday/9:20-12:00M/Room MA6/Martha BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Introductory study of geography, and the aids used by examinations for salespersons and brokers. Credits for partnerships and corporations. Prerequisite: Accoun­ print portions of the course. Classes will be broadcast these courses may also be applied toward White/$60 plus fees A study of living things; what they are, how they func­ geographers. ting 101 on Tuesdays from 9:00 to 10:00 PM The repeated requirements for one or more of the degree programs 824 ENGLISH 111: INTRODUCTORY COMPOSITION tion, and how they live together; topics include the cell, 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Room 4 credlts/Saturday/9:00 AM-12:30 PM/Room broadcast times wilt be announced. The first Tuesday offered by the college. A sequence of writing units including basic mechanics organ systems, reproduction, diseases and drugs, and MLIOO/Thomas Lewis/$60 plus fees MBIO/Alexandrla Tomany/$80 plus fees broadcast will be on January 20. Orientation meeting and a selection of writing experiences from personal ecology. BUSINESS 161: REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES AND 843 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 101: BEGINNING Saturday, January 17, at 11:00 AM In Room M-C-17. 814 ANTHROPOLOGY 101: INTRODUCTION TO narrative to objective reporting and argumentation. PRACTICES ANTHROPLOGY 3 credlts/Wednesday/7:00-9:40 PM/Room 36/George SHORTHAND-GREGG DJS 3 credits/John Sutherland/$40, no fees 3 credits/Saturday/1:00-3:40 PM/Room H202/Susan Introductory course in real estate covering topics Christensen/$60, no fees Fundamentals of Gregg Shorthand, Including phrasing Discusses both physical anthropology— mechanisms Brown/$60 plus fees 809 PSYCHOLOGY 111: GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY required by the Connecticut Real Estate Commission and brief-form derivatives. and leading to licensure of real estate brokers; for per­ and fossil evidence for homlnid biological 825 PSYCHOLOGY 111: GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 834 DATA PROCESSING 111: INTRODUCTION TO Contemporary psychological schools of thought, DATA PROCESSING 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Room H108/$60 plus sons who plan to enter the real estate profession evolution— and cultural anthropology— Hpmo sapiens’ Contemporary psychological schools of thought, human development, learning, and remembering, cultural adaptation to his physical, blotal and social en­ The development of data processing and the fees and/or those who wish to obtain real estate knowledge human development, learning, and remembering, theories of personality, aging and death, motivation, to help them In business. Three sections will be offered: vironment. capabilities and limitations of computer technology. 844 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 102: theories of personality, aging and death, motivation, emotion. Intelligence, violence, sex, prejudice, and Section 800: 3 credits/Tuesday/7:20-10:00 PM/Room 3 credlts/Saturday/9:20-12:00M/Room MAI/John 3 credits/Thursday/7:00-9:40 PM/Room Study l/Gail emotion, intelligence, violence, sex, prejudice, and SHORTHAND-GREGG DJS culture. Classes will be broadcast on Mondays and MA1/staff/$60 plus fees Crowley/$60 plus fees culture. Meyers/$60, no fees Amplification of Gregg Principles to reinforce the fun­ 815 BIOLOGY 100: PRINCIPLES OF Wednesdays from 8:30 to 9:00 AM and repeated on Section 80l: 3 credlts/Wednesday/7:00-9:40 3 credits/Saturday/1:00-3:40 PM/Room damentals plus speed In taking dictation, and to in­ Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 7:00 PM. The PM/Room MAI/8taff/$60 plus fees BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 835 BUSINESS 111: BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT H206/Kamlesh Bansal/$60 plus fees troduce transcribing at the typewriter. first Monday broadcast will be on January 19. Orienta­ Section 802: 3 credits/Thursday/7:20-10:00 A study of living things; what they are, how they func­ Philosophy, objectives, and responsibilities of business 826 PHILOSOPHY 201: INTRODUCTION TO in relation to its social and economic environment as Prerequisite: Secretarial Science 101 tion meeting Saturday,'January 17, at 12 noon In Room PM/Room MA1/staff/$60 plus fees tion, and how they live together; topics Include the cell, PHILOSOPHY the source of all goods and services In our society. 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Room H108/$60 plus M-C-17. 803 BUSINESS 162: REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL I organ systems, reproduction, diseases and drugs and Development of personal views on the “big" questions fees 3 credits/William Levy/$40, no fees ecoiogy. 3 credits/Thursday/7:00-9:40 PM/Room 36/Peter Required by the Connecticut Real Estate Commission of life: the nature of God, man, truth, morality, reality, Meyers/$60, no fees 847 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 105: STENOSCRIPT 810 SOCIOLOGY 101: INTRODUCTION TO STUDY for licensure of real estate brokers; covers methods of 3 credits/Saturday/9:20-12:00M/Room MC15/M. Dean beauty, the good life, and the ideal political system. appraising residential property. Fenton/$60 plus fees The basics of shorthand theory, using letters of the OF SOCIETY 3 credits/Sunday/10:00 AM-12:40 PM/Room Prerequisite; Business 161 alphabet and common punctuation symbols. Basic concepts, tools, and subfields of sociology. 816 BUSINESS 111: BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT H206/John Jacobs/$60 plus fees 3 credits/Tuesday/7:20-10:00 PM/Room Philosophy, objectives, and responsibilities of business 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Room H108/$60 plus Classes will be broadcast on Mondays and MA7/staff/$60 plus fees In relation to Its social and economic environment as 827 SOCIOLOGY 101: INTRODUCTION TO MCC in Bolton fees Wednesdays from 6:45 to 7:30 PM and repeated on STUDY OF SOCIETY Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:15 to 9:00 AM. The 804 BUSINESS 263: PROBLEMS IN REAL ESTATE the source of all goods and services In our society. In cooperation with Bolton Continuing Education, MCC 848 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 106: STENOSCRIPT BROKERAGES Basic concepts, tools, and subfields of sociology. first Monday broadcast will be on January 19. Orienta­ 3 credlts/Saturday/9:20-12:00M/Room MA3/Peter is offering credit and non-credit courses at Bolton High Advanced applications of alphabetic shorthand theory, Problems in Real Estate Brokerages is designed to Meyers/$60 plus fees 3 credits/Sunday/10:00 AM-12:40 PM/Room School. Credit courses begin on January 19 and con­ with emphasis on dictation speed. tion meeting Saturday, January 17m at 9:00 AM in assist the potential real estate broker in managerial H202/Lols Dagle/$60 plus fees Room M-C-17. 817 BUSINESS 214: MANAGERIAL clude on May 11. Non-credit courses are listed on Page Prerequisite: Secretarial Science 105 techniques and principles of operations of successful COMMUNICATIONS 4.^ 3 credits/E. Kimball Milllng/$40, no fees 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Room H108/$60 plus sales offices. A practical course In writing managerial letters and fees Prerequisite: Business 161 reports. 836 ENGLISH 111: INTRODUCTORY COMPOSITION M C C in Vernon CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 3 credits/Monday /7:00-9:40 PM/Room H207/staff/$60 A sequence of writing units Including basic mechanics 849 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 107: TYPEWRITING plus fees 3 credlts/Saturday/9:20-12:00M/Room MA4/Edward Correspondence course are recommended for the Hotez/$60 plus fees Course offerings for the 1976 spring semester have and a selection of writing experiences from personal Keyboard mastery, correct typing techniques, and the mature student who is able to work independently GERIATRICS 818 COMMUNICATIONS 191: BASIC been expanded. Plans are underway to provide a suf­ narrative to objective reporting and argumentation. , development of speed, accuracy and typing procedure. without constant supervision. Three optional on- Geriatrics courses are offered primarily for persons PHOTOGRAPHY ficient number of courses on a regular basis so that 3 credits/Tuesday/7:00-9:40 PM/Bolton High School 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Room H108/$60 plus campus sessions will be scheduled on Saturdays and who are presently providing, or who contemplate Covers basic photographic techniques and darkroom Vernon area residents may plan programs of studies Room 36/Michael McGulnness/$60, no fees fees employment or volunteer work in providing services to instructors will be available in person or by telephone. procedures. that will meet all requirements for the General Studies the aging. However, the courses are open to any In­ 837 PSYCHOLOGY 111: GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY Required exams will also be scheduled on Saturdays. 4 credlts/Saturday/9:00 AM-12:30 PM/Room degree and major portions of most other degree Contemporary psychological schools of thought, 850 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 108: TYPEWRITING terested students and credits earned may be applied H207/Rlchard Daley/$80 plus fees programs offered by MCC. Classes for the spring human development, learning and remembering, The further development of speed and accuracy; in­ 838 SOCIOLOGY 231: MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY toward the Geriatrics Certificate Program or toward the requirements for one or more of the degree programs 819 DATA PROCESSING 112: semester will be held at the Vernon Center Middle theories of personality, aging and death, motivation, struction in the formats of business forms; Study and practical application of the social and per­ offered by the college. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I School. Spring semester classes will begin on January emotion. Intelligence, violence, sex, prejudice, and proofreading, editing; and some machine transcription. sonal factors Important to the development of a sound Programming of a computer language BAL 19 and conclude on May 13. ^ culture. Prerequisite: Secretarial Science 107 base for marriage and parenting. Orientation meeting 805 SOCIOLOGY 261: SOCIOLOGY OF THE AGING Prerequisite: Data Processing 111 3 credlts/Monday/7:00-9:40 PM/Bolton High School 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Room H108/$60 plus Saturday, January 17, at 10:00 AM in Room M-C-17. The role and status of older people within a cKlnging 828 ENGLISH 111: INTRODUCTORY fees AM-12:30 PM/Room COMPOSITION Room 36/Richard Goldwasser/$60, no fees 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Rlta Mannebach/$60, social structure; workers, retirees, users of leisure time and family members. H13/Wellington Lee/$80 plus fees no fees 820 ENGLISH 120: A sequence of writing units including basic mechanics 851 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 109: MACHINE 3 credits/Wednesday /7:00-9:40 PM/Room MA4/Barry INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE and a selection of writing experiences from personal TRANSCRIPTION 839 HISTORY 202: UNITED STATES HISTORY II ' Baker/$60 plus fees narrative to objective reporting and argumentation An Introduction to the reading of literature In Itsvarlous MCC at your convenience Introduction to machine transcription, with emphasis A political, economic, and social survey of the United 806 PUBLIC SERVICE 242: INSTITUTIONAL CARE 3 credits/Monday/7:00-9:40 PM/Room Study on operation of the machine and development of States from 1877 to the present. Orientation meeting OF THE AGING genres with an emphasis on developing the interpretive l/Michael Bocchlni/$60, no fees For the student who Is unable to attend classes on a reading skills that are appropriate to literature regular basis, or who prefers to work at his or her own minimum skill in transcription. Saturday, January 24, at 10:30 AM In Room M-C-17. Delineates the role of the administrator caring for the Prerequisite: English 111 829 SPEECH 213: EFFECTIVE SPEAKING pace, M CC offers several alternatives for studying. 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Room H108/$60 plus 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Sidney ageing as the coordinator of an array of services; Llspshires/$60, no fees techniques to achieve this will be examined. 3 credits/Saturday/9:20-12:00M/Room MA3/Richard The development of techniques in public speaking and . Audio-Visual Tutorial (AVT) courses require the stu­ fees 3 credIts/Tuesday /7:20-10:00 PM/RoomMA4/Howard Dana/$60 plus fees group discussion through classroom exercises dent to come to the csmpus, but at days and hours 840 POLITICAL SCIENCE 111: AMERICAN 821 HISTORY 201: UNITED STATES HISTORY I 3 credits/Monday/7:00-9:40 PM/Room 36/Susan which he or she sets and which can vary according to 852 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 110: MACHINE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT Dicksteln/$60 plus fees A political, economic, and social survey of the United Plese/$60, no fees Individual needs. Students proceed at their own pace TRANSCRIPTION A study of the American political system at the national 807 PUBLIC SERVICE 249: BUSINESS States from Colonial Times to 1877. under the supervision of Instructional personnel. Further development of skill In machine transcription level, with an emphasis on political dynamics and MANAGEMENT OF GERIATRIC FACILITIES 830 PSYCHOLOGY 111: GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY A general orientation of business skills pertinent to the 3 credite/Saturday/9:20-12:00 PM/Room MA2/Wllllam Television courses enable the student to attend lec­ with emphasis on specialized business areas. public policy. Orientation meeting Saturday, January Contemporary psychological schools of thought management of convalescent homes and other Dowd/$60 plus fees tures In his or her own home by viewing classes broad­ Prerequisite: Secretarial Science 109 human development, learning and remembering, 24, at 8:45 AM in Room M-C-17. extended care facilities. cast over Connecticut Public Television. 3 credits/hours by arrangement/Room H108/$60 plus 3 credits/hours by arrangement/William Dowd/$60, no 3 credits/Thursday/7:20-10:00 PM/Room MA4/ fees fees Louis Halpryn/$60 plus fees PAGE 4

MCC for courses of •54 ENGLISH 101: Readhig Rale and Comprahanaion Section 858:3 credlt8/Tuesday/7:20-10:00 P.M./Room PAGES special interest Improvement of reading speed and comprehension MC17/Rlchard Marsh/$60, plus fees 910 ASPECTS OF AMERICAN FOLKLORE CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY THEORY through a planned program of study. 859 ACCOUNTING 101: Prlncjpiaa of Accounting This Is a non-credit course designed to introduce AND REVIEW skills. Student goals are to learn keyboard and 3 credlt8/Tuesday/7:20-10«} PM/Room MLIIO/Bur- Accounting theory, applicable to single students to many facets of our folk heritage, the verbal, This course Is a survey of business theory and typewriter parts and be introduced to proper finger ton Schweitzer/SSO plus fees 811 PSYCHOLOGY 120: UNDERSTANDING SELF proprietorships, and the successive steps in the ac­ partly-verbal and non-verbal traditions which have secretarial procedures for practicing secretaries. Part methods. Special attention will be given to particular 855 ENGUSH 221: Creative WriSng; Fiction AND OTHERS counting cycle. been transmitted orally or by custom from one genera­ IV, V and VI will be offered in the spring semester. A stu­ needs of each student. Permission of the Instructor Is required to register. Personal growth and development through one's Students will study the work of professional writers, but 4 credlt8/Monday-Wednesday/8:00-9:45 PM/Room tion to another in America. While this Is primarily a lec­ dent may enroll In one or more parts depending on his Classes by arrangement awareness of his impact on others and the impact of principally they will write original work. Students' work MB12/Russell Harrington/$80 plus fees ture course, students will be given the opportunity to or her Individual needs. others on himself. will be analysed both in class discussion and individual 860 ASTRONOMY 110: Introduction to Astronomy collect local folklore with tape recorder and camera. Tuition $70 /Room H109/Marilyn Pardus conferences. 719 PART IV: FINANCIAL ANALYSIS AND THE 3 credits/Wednesday /7:20-10:00 PM/Room A survey of the solar system. Interstellar space, and the Collecting, however, is NOT a course requirement. Lec­ 920 WRITING MAGAZINE ARTICLES ture topics Include: folklore and fakelore, American folk MATHEMATICS OF BUSINESS H207/Char1es Regan/$M plus fees 3 CTedlt8/Tue8day/7:20-10:00 PM/Room H202/Barry classification of stars. This Is a seminar for those who wish to write and sell Br1ssman/$80 plus fees groups, popular belief and superstition, folk art, folk Meets February 3.10. 17, 24, March 2, 9, and 16 from 3 credlts/Tuesday-Thursday/8:45-10:00 PM/Room 5:55 to 8:35 PM factual articles and features to magazines and 812 SCIENCE 20(h THE NATURE OF SCIENTiHC 856 RNE ARTS 181: Lattaring and Sign fainting song and balladry and folktales and legends. Some lec­ MA6/staff/$60 plus fees newspapers. The course will follow the creation of a THOUGHT A basic introduction to the tools, materials and Tuition, $25.00/Room H216 861 OCEANOGRAPHY 110: Introduction to tures will be accompanied by slides, tapes and records. saleable article from idea through interview and An inquiry into the underlying concepts and techniques of lettering and sign painting used in com­ Cd-sponsored by the Institute of Local History. Oceanography research, organization and actual writing. It is intended procedures common to the sciences, with particular mercial arL bulletin boards, charts and displays. 720 PART V: COMMUNICATIONS AND DECISION An introduction to the physical, chemical, and Starts on April 1, continues for 6 weeks on Thursdays to help those who are now writing but who have not emphasis on the type of conceptual models used in from 7:30 to 9:30 PM MAKING 3 crodlts/Tuesday-Thursday/7:00-10;00 PM/Room biological aspects of the oceans as further understan­ been published extensively. Enrollees are encouraged each field. v M-Art/Leonard Olson/$60 plus fees Meets March 23, 30, and April 6 from 5:55 to 8:35 PM ding of our earth sciences. Field trips may be required. Tuition. $16.00/Room MA7/David Phillips to bring any current writing projects to the first class 3 credits/Monday/7:00-9:40 PM/Room MB13/Ulri(* EMhr 101: Emergency Medfcal Technology I Tuition, $14.00/Room H216 3 credit8/Tuesday-Thur8day/5:55-7:10 PM/Room MC 911 BEGINNERS FOLK GUITAR meeting. Eschholz/$60 plus fees Recognition of the signs and symptoms of illness and 17/staff/$60 plus fees Designed for the beginning guitar student who wants to 721 PART VI: OFFICE PROCEDURES Starts on January 19, continues for 12 weeks on Mon­ injuries, and proper procedures of emergency care: learn a lot In a short period of time. The course will Meets April 13, 20. and 27 from 5:55 to 8:35 PM days from 7:00 to 9:00 PM 853 COMMUNICATIONS 281: Joumaism 1 demonstration and practice sessions will be included. News writing, news analysis, and a study of the cover: Note reading and playing basic melodies, the Tuition, $14.00/Room H216 Tuition, $27.50/M-Faculty East Conference Two sections will be offered: Students with rotating Room/Marge Flynn techniques of interpretive reporting. work assignments may attend either section: most commonly used chords and varform chords, and 915 INTENSIFIED SECRETARIAL PRACTICES two basic styles of playing 1.) using a pick and 2.) finger 3 credits/Wednesday/7:00-9:40 PM/Room Section 857: 3 credits/Tuesday/9;15 A M -12:05 This course is designed to upgrade, revitalize and MB13/Lawrence VYillard/$60 plus fees PM/Room MC15/Patricia Aldrich/$60. plus fees picking. A book will be required. The course Is limited refresh the secretarial skills (primarily typing and to students 12 years of age or older. shorthand) of the presently employed secretary, and Starts on January 20, continues for 15 weeks on the skills of those persons Interested in re-entering the using leisure time Tuesdays from 7:00 to 8:15 PM business world. This course can also be used to give BRIDGE Tuition, $27.50/Room H202/Sharon Plante experience to the recent high school graduate who Manchester Community College now offers a complete 912 FILM MAKING feels the need for further skill development. No college bridge program for the beginner and the life master as prerequisites are necessary; however, prior exposure non-credit courses A creative workshop in which the student will receive well as all those In between with day and evening to shorthand and typing Is required. ment, self-assertion, will power, keys to happiness, training and advice In all aspects of making a Super-8 classes and weekend duplicate bridge games sanc­ Starts on February 3, continues for 10 weeks on means to resolving mental conflicts, mental health con­ film (documentary, art film, narrative film, etc.). Each tioned by the American Contract Bridge League. Tuesdays from 12:30 to 2:30 PM increasing personal awareness starts on January 29, continues for 12 weeks on trol, tension-relaxation, sleep, dream analysis for self- student will make a short film as a final project. More Tuition, $22.50/Room H201/Patricia Burns Beginning Bridge Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM analysis, improved social relations, etc. Class par­ advanced students may work with a 16 mm camera. All 900 ASTROLOGY I This course provides the student with an introduction to Tuition, $27.50/Room H103/Eileen Monteiro ticipation. students will be required to purchase their own film and 916 TRAVEL ESCORT TRAINING PROGRAM This introductory course will cover the history of Standard American bidding as well as basic techniques Starts on February 3, continues for 10 weeks on pay for their own processing. A course designed to train tour escorts. Teaching the astrology, the nature of the planets, the signs of the 904 ON BECOHmG SINGLE of declarer play and defense, illustrated through the Tuesdays from 7:20 to 8:35 PM Starts on January 24, continues for 15 weeks on Satur­ finer points of ship and plane arrivals and departures, zodiac and the houses. The course will show students For many peopli^he transitional phase from play of two or three hands each session. Two sections Tuition, $17.50/Room H211/Edward Bartek days from 9:00 to 11:00 AM hotel reservations, baggage handling and customs. how to relate all of these aspects of astrology. “couplehood" to bemg “single" represents a painful will be offered: Tuition, $35/Room M L111/Ronald Waite The last four sessions will meet one additional and somewhat traumatic period of time in their lives. Section 921: Starts on January 19, continues for 8 Starts on January 21, continues for 8 weeks on hour. Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM The “working-through" process involved in bereave­ 913 ORAL HISTORY AND THE LOCAL weeks on Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM Starts on March 17, continues for 8 weeks on Tuition, $17.50/Room H103/Capel McCutcheon ment, breaking-up or divorce fronri a special person-to cultural enrichment HISTORICAL SOCIETY Tuition, $17.50/Room H216/Judlth Pyka This course is specifically designed to acquaint in­ Wednesdays from 7:00 to 9:00 PM requires all the psychic energy that an individual is able 907 DRAMA WORKSHOP Section 922: Starts on January 23, continues for 8 901 ASTROLOGY II to muster. Critical questions of identity, life style, terested local historical society members with the Tuition, $23.50/Room H216/Muriel K. Andrews A studio course in acting aimed at encouraging in­ weeks on Friday from 9:00 to 11 AM This second course in astrology is for those students meaning and re-connectedness must be approached techniques of oral history. Each student will actually Tuition, $17.50/Room H216/Judith Pyka dividual creativity, there are for both beginners and ad­ 917 MANPOWER PLANNING AND who have taken a previous astrology course. Included from an entirely new perspective. Enrollees will gather conduct his or her own oral history interview. Tapes vanced students individual exercises in tuning the in­ ADMINISTRATION Intermediate Bridge in this course will be the construction of horoscope together weekly to explore and share their individual and recorders will be provided by the college. Instruc­ This course is planned to give students and practition­ dividual to express himself through acting. With the The complete structure and latest techniques of bid­ charts, elements of astronomy, planetary patterns and perspectives on what it means to be "becoming tion will be offered In the history and purpose of oral ers in public agencies and private firms and introducto­ ernphasis on natural response, studio members learn ding will be covered. Two or three pre-dealt hands will their effect on character, and interpretation of the single.” A variety of individual and group-oriented history, the organization of an oral history project, in­ ry familiarity with the decentralized use of federal and planets in the signs. skills in projection, diction, movement, character be played and discussed at each class. Upon comple­ techniques will be available to facilitate this process. terview preparation, interview techniques, transcription penetration, mood training in performing scenes for state funds for developing manpower. The course will tion of the course, students should have thorough Starts on March 17, continues for 8 weeks on Hopefully, the process and outcome of the group will and care of interviews. Examinations and papers are plays. Instruction by an experienced professional with examine the implications of the new manpower struc­ knowledge of basic bridge. Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM enable its members to better understand, appreciate not required for this course, although each student will extensive stage, screen and television credits. ture in the Comprehensive Employment and Training Section 923: Starts on March 15, continues for 8 weeks Tuition, $17.50/Room H103/Capel McCutheon and integrate all of the different facets in their new be expected to complete a recorded interview. Starts on January 26, continues for 15 weeks on Mon­ Act (CETA), particularly as it applies to the Greater on Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM single status. The course is limited to 12 people. Because of the necessity for extensive individual con­ 902 BASIC STEPS OF GRAPHOANALYSIS days from 7:00 to 10:00 PM Hartford area. Knowledge gained in the course will Tuition, $17.50/Room H216/Judith Pyka Starts on March 18, continues for 8 weeks on sultation, this course will be restricted to eight students The study of individual strokes of handwriting to deter­ Tuition, $52.00/Room MA4/Mildred Dana have a practical application for students pursuing a Section 924: Starts on March 19, continues for 8 weeks who will be selected by the instructor on the basis of in­ mine character and personality of the writer. Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM public service career or for the person now employed on Fridays from 9:00 to 11:00 AM Tuition, $32.00/Room H206/Geoffrey Nusbaum 908 GLIMPSES OF INDIAN CULTURE terest and geographical location. Graphoanalysis is a valuable aid in any area where a in a manpower training program but wishing advance­ Tuition, $17.50/Room H216/Judith Pyka Starts on March 4, continues for 9 weeks on Thursdays ment. keen knowledge of human behavior Is important such 905 PARENT/HUMAN EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING course Is to make students familiar with India, its cultural heritage and its present place in from 7:30 to 9:30 PM Starts on January 22, continues for 10 weeks on Mini Course in Bridge Logic as counseling, personnel and employment, business A national course developed by Thomas Gordon which the new world. The use of movies, music, handicrafts Tuition, $14.00/Room Faculty East Conference/John Thursdays from 7:30 to 10:00 PM This course Is intended for those who are acquainted management, police work, and suspected documenta­ tMches day to day skills for listening to kids, talking to tion cases. Text required. and personal participation in some of the cultural ac­ Sutherland with-the basics-of bridge and who know how to bid and kids, confronting without ruining the relationship, Tuition, $35.00/Room MA7/Stephen Berman tivities of India will enrich the experience of the par­ play. The emphasis will be on opening leads, defense Starts on January 29, continues for 10 weeks on preventing and changing unacceptable behavior 918 NON-FICTION WRITING Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM ticipants. Historical and geographical information will and play of the hand as well as techniques for proper avoiding power struggles when the other person's enhancing vocational skills This course will provide instruction and practice in fun­ Tuition, $22.50/Room H207/Arthur Gaines also be presented and students will be introduced to discarding, counting, and defensive duplicate strategy. needs are as great as yours, avoiding being fired as a damental principles andiechniques of writing for prac­ M m e of the most famous Indian leaders. 914 BUSINESS MACHINES: AUDIO-VISUAL Two sections will be offered: parent, friend, spouse, etc. when value differences tical application in business correspondence, job 903 INTRODUCTION TO TRANSACTIONAL Starts on January 20, continues for 9 weeks on TUTORIAL COURSE (AVT) Section 925: Starts on January 21, continues for 4 ANALYSIS cause clashing and dissension. For parents, office applications, publicity, public relations, technical ar­ Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM This course will enable the student to develop an weeks on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM This beginning course will teach people how to use workers, counselors, anyone involved in day to dav ticles and writing for newspapers, magazines, and Tuition, SlO.OO/Room H216/Judith Pyka human relating. Tuition, $21.00/Room H207/Radha Jalan employable skill in the use of the ten-key listing Transactional Analysis as formulated by Eric Berne in machine, printing calculators, electronic (display and trade Journals. It will also cover research writing and Section 926: Starts on February 18, continues for 4 Starts on January 20, continues for 8 weeks on W WINES OF EUROPE AND AMERICA "Games People Play” and developed by Thomas Harris tape) calculators, and stencil and spirit master duplica­ marketing articles and manuscript preparation. The weeks on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM Tuesdays from 7:00 to 10:00 PM purpose of this course is effective communication. in his book, “I'm O.K., You're O.K." IS course includes the use of domestic and imported tion machines. Mathematics for the office will be Tuition, $10.00/Room H216/Judith Pyka Transactional Analysis deals primarily with three "ego Tuition$27.50/Room H103/Kay Milling w nes, history of the vine, wine making technology, and Starts on January 22, continues (or, 15 weeks on covered. Students will be introduced to various models BACKYARD GARDENING states : Parent, Adult and Child within each of us. what wines go best with what meal. There will be wine Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM 906 PHILOSOPHICAL PSYCHOLOGY of office machines currently used In today’s business. A course designed for the experienced as well as the When we are in touch with these three ego states, we tasting every session. Tuition, $35.00/Room H202/Marge Flynn A new philosophy and psychology to answer: Who am The individual needs of the student will be considered beginning gardener. Backyard Gardening wilfprovide are better able to communicate and understand I? Why am I here? What is my purpose? Also answers Starts on March 11. continues for 9 weeks on when completing the various units. Students can begin 919 TYPING FOR THE HANDICAPPED ourselves and others. Thursdays from ,740 to 9:30 PM both skills and knowledge in growing and harvesting how to find: Meaning in life, self-realization and fulfill- anytime after January 19. This course is designed for visually and physically han­ fresh vegetables for the home. Topics covered include Tuition, $32.50/Room MS130/Thomas Reiley Tuition, $35.00/Room H108/Leslle Dubaldo dicapped students who desire to learn basic typewriter. soils, seed selection, cultivation. Insect and disease PAGE 7 PAGE 6 . to £over the cost of food for the entire course. FUNDAMENTALS OF CO-COUNSELING WedrfdsUays from 7:00 to 8:15 PM techniques for enjoying this popular winter activity. Starts on February 4, continues for 10 weeks on control and canning and preserving your vegetables. A process to enable the individual to learn techniques Tuition, $17.50/Room H202/Marilyn Selchter Three instructors will be on hand to handle all ability non-credit courses Wednesdays from 7:00 to 9:00 PM Manchester Community College wfill provide each stu­ and develop skills to become responsible for her own dent with a plot of land 50’ by 20' off Wetherell Street in levels. Two of the three sessions will be outside. in Boiton Tuition: $22.50/Bolton High School Room 27/Lynn^ personal growth. People's Re-evaluation Counseling Is 953 WOMEN AS PORTRAYED IN AMERICAN MUSIC Fahy Manchester. Except for the initial preparation of the soil Starts on January 10, continues for 3 weeks on Satur­ done on a peer basis. The teacher Is not the expert on days from 10:00 A M to 1:00 PM Exploring attitudes expressed toward women by male (plowing and harrowing) students will supply their own 938 BARGELLO: CREATING YOUR OWN DESIGN 944 PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT how to live nor there to give advice. She Is available to Tuition, $10.00/Room M A4 /Barry Sheckley singers/songwriters. Traditional and modern American seed, commercial fertilizer, garden tools and spray Explore this interesting Florentine needlepoint craft by Retriement can be a most enjoyable time of life, or it share her knowledge and experience with the students. music will be studied, with student suggestions and dis­ materials. Two sections will be offered: 935 QUIT SMOKING CLINIC learning the flame stitch and the Florentine or can be a very unhappy experience. Planning for how This course Is a conceptual and experiential introduc­ cussion expected. Lots of music by which to enjoy lear­ Section 927: Starts on March 23, continues for 6 weeks A five week, one evening a week clinic designed to Hungarian Point. Students will learn how to set up a you will spend your retirement years should begin well tion to the theory and practice of re-evaluation ning. on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM assist those who wish to quit or cut down on smoking. pattern, do one line repeats, and make the four way before you retire. This course will help you explore the counseling as developed by Harvey Jackins of Seattle, Starts on January . 20, continues for 8 weeks on Tuition, $20.00/Room H2Q7/George Potterton The course Is offered by the M C C Health Office with the bargello squares and oblongs as well as hook a answers to questions on Social Security, Estate Plan­ Washington.' Included among the topics will be the Tuesdays from 3:00 to 4:30 PM Section 928: Starts on March 27, continues for 6 weeks assistance of the American Lung Association. bargello. All of this knowledge will be put to use by ning, Housing Arrangements, Leisure Time Activities, development of listening skills, how to Interrupt un­ Tuition, $14.50/Room H216/Roberta Echelson on Saturdays from 9:00 to 11:00 AM Starts on January 5, continues for 5 weeks on Mondays creating your own pieces. No previous needlepoint Financial Planning, Health, and to help you plan for desirable behavior patterns, special techniques in co­ counseling and an experiential session in self- Tuition, $20.00/Room M-B9/George Potterton from 7:00 to 9:00 PM experience Is necessary. Students should expect to your retirement. Individuals and couple are en­ 954 WOMEN AS PORTAYED IN AMERICAN MUSIC II buy some additional supplies. appreciation. All classes will be experiential with par­ 929 HORSE CARE AND STABLE MANAGEMENT Tuition, $15.00/Room H103/Galla Fulton couraged to attend. Female sIngers/songwrIters’ attitudes about Starts on March 3, continues for 5 weeks on Starts .on A4arch 4, continues for 8 weeks on Thursdays ticipation of all students and teacher, plus co­ themselves and other women will be studied in Beginners and experienced persons will learn the cor­ 936 BEGINNING TYPING FOR PRETEENS AND Wednesdays from 7:00 to 9:00 PM from 7:00 to 9:00 PM counseling experience outside of class. Two sections traditional and modern American music. Suggestions rect and most economical methods for the care and EARLY TEENS will be offered: Tuition, $13.50/Bolton High School Room 34/Susan Tuition, $8.00/Bolton High School Room 34/Beverly and direct participation are expected. A chance to handling of horses and ponies. Topics include the This course is designed for preteens and early teens to Cahalan Hounsell Section 948: Starts on January 28, continues for 8 enjoy learning. basics of feeding, bedding, fencing, health tips, equip­ develop skill in typewriting and to boost vocabulary, weeks on Wednesdays from 9:20 to 12:00M Starts on March 16, continues for 8 weeks on Tuesdays ment and how to properly care for barns and stables^ spelling, grammar, and reading ability. Pupil goals are 939 BEGINNING BRIDGE Tuition, $27.50/H206/SyMa Malnikow from 3:00 to 4:30 PM Starts on March 9, continues for 10 weeks on Tuesdays to master the keyboard and typewriter parts, increase This course provides the student with an introduction to Section 949: Starts on January 29, continues for 8 Tuition, $14.50/Room H216/Roberta Echelson from 7:00 to 9:00 PM the rate of written communjcation, develop good typing Standard American bidding as well as basic techniques weeks on Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:40 PM Tuition, $22.50/Room H206/Jean Watson habits and to utilize typewriting In school activities such of declarer play and defense, illustrated through the community services for Tuition, $27.50/Women’s Center/Sylvla Malnikow 955 SENSORY AWARENESS IN ART 930 INDOOR GARDENING as writing reports, homework, spelling, etc. Designed play of two or three hands each session.- Thl.i is a studio workshop which is designed to have Starts on January 29, continues for 8 weeks on women you explore your identity in art making, using a wide This course wiil introduce you to many aspects of for approxirnate ages 10 to 14. 950 EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION SURVEY variety of media. One of the methods emphasized will piants. It will have you working with terrariums of Starts on January 24, continues for 14 weeks on Satur­ Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 PM The purpose of this course Is to conduct a survey of be the Importance of finding one’s self through the use African violets, cactus, or plants: bottle gardens; herbs days from 9:30 to 10:45 AM Tuition, . $17.50/Bolton High School Room 37/ local businesses regarding their discriminatory or non- The Manchester Women’s Center, through the Com­ of sensory awareness experiences. The media will be and herb tasting party, and sand painting. Each class Tuition, $25.00/Room H201/Kay Jalbert Judith Pyka discriminatory employment attitudes. The survey munity Service Division Is offering classes to help paint, clay, sound, movement, the earth, the air, etc. will provide you with a different media to work with and 940 REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY questionnaire will be drawn up by participants, and 937 ADVANCED TYPING FOR PRETEENS AND women begin to understand how and why being born This course is for serious students — with a lot or little introduce you to plant processes, plant selection, and This course will give the student a look at aspects of life research methodology and writing skills will be EARLY TEENS female has limited their lives and to find ways to break art background. There will be assigned reading and garden maintenance. For the first class, you will need at the time of the American Revolution and will also emphasized as aids In preparing the report.PartIcipants This course is designed for preteens and early teens through these barriers. These classes, under the title of trips to interesting places. an over-sized brandy glass or open bowl container. examine some of the research being done on the will receive copies as well as persons and agencies who already posses the basic typewriting skills. Pupil the "W om en's School,’’ offer professional and non- Starts on January 27, continues for 8 weeks on There may be a small charge each week for plants. designated by the group. Credit will be given in the goals are to increase the rate of written communication Revolutionary figures as well as songs, and poetry of professional women a place where they can share their Starts on January 22, continues for 6 weeks on report to persons who worked on the survey. Tuesdays from 9:00 to 12:00 AM at a useful level of proficiency and to enable the pupil to the Revolution. This course is offered as part of skills and knowledge in a supportive environment. It Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:00 PM Starts on March 16, continues for 6 weeks on Tuesdays Tuition, $29.50/Room H216/Adele Broltman more fully utilize typewriting in school activities such as Manchester Community College's Bicentennial provides an opportunity for women to learn skills that Tuition, $15.00/Room H216/Susan Cahalan from 7:00 to 10:00 PM letters, project reports, and book reviews. Designed for celebration and is co-sponsored by the Institute of are necessary for survival, but have been considered 956 WOMEN AND THE IDENTITY CRISIS Tuition, $20/Room H103/Roberta Echelson 931 MIXOLOGY approximate ages 10 to 14. Local History. ' out of the sphere of the "women’s role," and to learn This course will explore the idea that Identity Is a This is designed for people interested in learning the Starts on January 24, continues for 14 weeks on Satur­ Starts on January 19, continues for 6 weeks on Mon­ those skills which are essential to build the women’s process to which the Individual contributes and over 951 PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL art of mixology for pleasure or for home entertaining. days from 11:00 AM to 12:15 PM days from 7:00 to 9:00 PM movement. which she has some control. An attempt will be made to INTERPERSONAL SKILLS DEVELOPMENT The course will cover the mixing of more than 50 Tuition, $25.00/Ropm H201/Kay Jalbert Tuition, $14.00/Boiton High School Room 34/Mary Ann 945 ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLES FOR WOMEN integrate the newer pressures women face as a result LABORATORY drinks, how to use the right glass with the right drink, Roy This course Includes lectures and discussions on single of contemporary society and its changing focus with 975 NEW ENGLAND WEATHER (co-sponsored by This experimental laboratory training course for fruit slicing, bar finesse, and making coffee liquer. Each living, small group options, communal arrangements, the demands which remain from a more traditional Mystic Seaport Planetarium) 941 LIFE PLANNING FOR WOMEN WORKSHOP women is focused on the need to overcome early session will include a demonstration by the instructor and sex-involved liaisons, for women with and without framework and are a part of our culture. This is a The intent of this course Is to provide basic practical The over-all purpose of the course is to affirm the socialization factors that prevent women from full as well as a chance for class members to practice children. Options for fulfilling survival needs and thinking course and it is hoped that students will begin knowledge of the mechanics of the atmosphere, to power, right and responsibility of one’s lifestyle as a growth as human beings. On both the personal and mixing drinks. Students must be 18 or older. physical, psychological, and emotional comfort for the to be aware of their own identities and to find some of enable students to short-term forecast the weather woman. The emphasis will be placed on the theory and professional levels, women need the opportunity to Starts on January 22, continues for 7 weeks on individual will be explored. Social and legal im­ their own answers. Student participation is required. through weather maps, cloud formations and folklore. practice of such skills as techniques of planning and examine and explore their relationships with both Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:00 PM plications will also be covered. Starts on January 29, continues for 10 weeks on Additional discussion of fog, hurricanes, fronts and decision making, strategy setting, and reality testing, themselves and others that they live and work with on a Tuition, $18.50/Room MS-130/Kathy Landerfin Starts on January 22, continues for 16 weeks on Thursdays from 9:00 to 10:30 AM frontal movement, and weather instruments will make leadership development, becoming aware of personal continuing basis. Experiential laboratory methods Thursdays from 7:20 to 8:35 PM Tuition, $17.50/Room H216/Arlene Norman 932 MOTORCYCLE TRAINING this course a usefui one for the mariner and landlubber behavior and attitudes and building a group support provide a safe and secure mode for this Important ac­ Tuition, $29.50/Room H211/Roberta Echelson This course is designed to provide the beginning cyclist alike. Movies, slides, in-class experiments and a trip to system. Co-sponsored by the Manchester Women’s tivity. In this atmosphere women can, with other women, 957 FILING YOUR INCOME TAX 946 ASSERTIVENESS AND COMMUNICATIONS with the fundamental skills and defensive riding Bradley Field Weather Service should aid the lecture Center. compare questions, and undertake activities that will This one-day workshop will help women understand SKILLS TRAINING WORKSHOP techniques necessary to ride and maintain a motorcy­ material. A certificate of completion will be issued to Starts on February 3, continues for 8 weeks on allow them to develop an understanding of how they in­ the ins and outs of income tax filing. It will be geared to This workshop is addressed to the specific need of cle safely. The course will include classroom as well as each student completing homework material, a test Tuesdays from 7:00 to 10:00 PM teract with others. With this new self-understanding, the single woman, (divorced, separated, widowed or women to counter the solioculture effect of education on-cycle instruction. and a final project. Tuition, $27.50/Bolton High School Room 34/Virginia the individual can improve and clarify relationships and unmarried by choice). An overview of income tax and that stresses "passiveness’’ as a feminine virtue and Starts on April 3, continues for 10 weeks on Saturdays Starts on February 2, continues for 10 weeks on Mon­ Harris undertake activities to improve or change her home or the filing process will be presented by the Instructor. days from 7:30 to 9:30 PM discourages “assertiveness’’that women need to fully from 9:30 to 11:30 AM 942 MIXOLOGY work situation, and develop an understanding of how Problem areas will be emphasized and solutions will be Tuition: $26.00/Room MAT /Allen and Barton Tuition, $50.00/Room H103/Susan Howeil participate and contribute to society. Effective com­ offered. Income tax forms will be available for practice. This is designed for people interested in learning the sexist, socialized attitudes h a v e . affected her Meyerhoff munication In both person-to-person and group Throughout the workshop, some of the discussion will 976 BASIC PRACTICAL CELESTIAL NAVIGATION art of mixology for pleasure or for home entertaining. relationships with both men and women. situations will also be stressed. center around the reasons why women have not had 933 PERSPECTIVES ON HOUSE DESIGN (co-sponsored by Mystic Seaport Planetarium) The course will cover the mixing of more than 50 Starts on January 27, continues for 6 weeks on Starts on February 5, continues for 6 weeks on experience in filing Income tax forms. An informative series of lectures on architectural theory Position by dead reckoning, plotting procedures, and drinks, how to use the right glass with the right drink, Tuesdays from 7:00 to 9:30 PM Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:30 PM . One 8 hour Saturday workshop is scheduled for Meets on Saturday, January 31, from 9:00 to 4:00 PM and practice involving the design and construction of sextant (its use and adjustment), aititude corrections, fruit slicing, bar finesse, and making cpffe liqueur. Each One 8 hour Saturday workshop is scheduled for timekeeping, celestiai coordinates, use of the Nautical February 14. Tuition, SIO.OO/Room H216 residence and small buildings. The class is intended to session will include a demonstration by the Instructor February 21. Almanac, sight reduction by H.O. 229, plotting lines of Tuition, $28.50/Room H206/Jane Echelson be an informal presentation of the subject and will be as well as a chance for class members to practice Tuition, $28.50/Room H206/Jane Echelson 958 WHAT DOES INSURANCE MEAN FOR WOMEN? flexible enough to. meet the interest of the students. position, construction of plotting sheets, use of the star mixing drinks. Students must be 18 or older. 947 BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION IN DIETING 952 WOMEN AND THE LAW This one-day workshop will revolve around the ques­ finder and star identification. There will be two tests, a tion, "Why is It necessary for women to have in­ Areas covered will be site consideration, codes, cir­ Starts on March 11, continues for 7 weeks on Participants will attempt to change their eating This course is designed to give women a basic un­ final problem, a trip to the shore to make sextant obser­ Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:00 PM culation, form and function, plan analysis, building behavior by removing it from the level of habit to the derstanding of the legal system and how it works. The surance?” Applicable to both single and married vations; and use of nearby planetarium. Students Tuition: $18.50/Bolton High School Room 33/Kathy materials and methods, mechanical systems, print level of conscious action. A basic concept of behavior participants In the course will gain a better understan­ women, this workshop will discuss what to look for in reading contracts and financing of construction. should be prepared to devote at-least four hours per Landerfin an Insurance policy and the problems and pitfalls which modification Is learning to be more aware of what you ding of their rights and expectations in the legal vveek to homework assignments. can be expected to come up. Different kinds of In­ Starts on January 19, continues for 12 weeks on Mon­ 943 NATURAL FOOD COOKING eat, where and with whom you eat and your feelings system. This will help them make decisions regarding Starts on March 11, continues for 8 weeks on surance will be covered. Including casualty, car, health, days from 7:00 to 9:00 PM Learn how to make a variety of delicious, wholesome while you are eating. This helps break patterns down the choice of a lawyer or whether they should bring Tuition, $28.50/Room MAI/John Juros Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:00 PM disability, life and tax sheltered annuities. Emphasis will natural foods. The Instructor will demonstrate breads, into small components which are Identifiable and thus forth a suit. The first two sessions will be an overview of Tuition, $55.00/Room H216/Susan Howell be given to the questions one should ask before granola, herbs, sourdough, sprouts, vegetarian meals, easier to deal with than one massive problem. the legal system and the fundamentals of the law. This purchasing Insurance. 934 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING soybeans, and yogurt. Students will enjoy generous Starts on March 11, continues for 10 weeks on will be followed by weekly discussions of the different Meets on Saturday, March 13, from 9:00 to 4:00 PM This course is designed for the individual and the family samples of these foods in class and will learn how to Thursdays from 1:30 to 3:00 PM kinds of cases criminal, civil, and economic. Tuition, $10.00/Room H216/Beatrice Waxier who have never been on skis but are curious about this shop for economical natural foods In their super­ Tuition, $17.50/Room H216/Fran Keller Starts on January 21, continues for 10 weeks on unique sport or want to learn the elementary markets. Students should bring $7.00 to the first class \yompiie( United Press I

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