PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thura., Feb. 19, 1976

A rea new s )- Food license law topic of hearingTAG repeats request for disputed landVernon

BARBARA RICHMONDHerald Reporter

The Tolland County Agricultural Center Tuesday night, repeated a request it made about a year ago, that the town turn over a parcel of land which the center officials feel belongs to the center anyway.

At Tuesday’s Town Council meeting, Atty. Sol Kerensky explained the situation because the town ad­ministration has changed since the last request was made.

The land, adjacent to the center, contains eight acres which the town feels it owns and the center feels it owns.

The question of ownership stems back to a real estate action in 1957 when what was originally town farm land •was bought by TAC for $10,000.

TAC officials have a copy of the resolution passed at the 1957 town meeting. They claim it was ambiguous in that it said “all of the land south of Rt. 30,” and several parcels were involved.

When the town bought the land from an estate iiflSOl it contained 11 acres. Later the town sold three acres to the state leaving eight acres. The state is now looking to take about 2.9 acres for the proposed highway expansion.

Atty. Kerensky explained the TAC is a non-profit organization and wants to use the area for part of its wildlife conservation program.

The town contends it cannot properly convey the land because of the cloud over it and the disagreement about the intent of the original deed.

Councilman Peter Humphry said he feels the council has an obligation to the townspeople not to give the land away without first having it appraised.

Mayor Benoit recommended that the town attorney, Martin Burke, look into the matter and give his opinion.

Former Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel said it was his opinion that the land belongs to the town, not TAC. At­torneys for TAC feel another deed was overlooked when the original deed was written.

Frank Niederwerfer, a TAC official, told the council he feels it has a responsibility to correct an error.

Atty. Kerensky said TAC doesn’t want to become in­volved in a law suit over the land and also doesn’t want to resort to action for reforhiation of the deed.

’The council will await appraisal figures and the town attorney's opinion before taking any action.

VernonBARBARA RICHMOND

Herald ReporterAn ordinance pertaining to food service,

sanitation, license requirements and penalties for violation will be aired at a public hearing March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Building.

The ordinance will require that any per­son operating a food service establish­ment have a valid license issued by the health director. Licenses will have to be posted in the restaurant and temporary licenses will be issued for a peHod not to exceed 14 days.

A person wishing such a license must apply for it in writing to the health direc­tor who will inspect the eating place to

determine compliance with the state public health code.

If the inspection reveals that the es­tablishment complies with the code, the license will be issued. The fee to be paid to the town’s health department will be determined on a sliding scale based on the seating capacity of the restaurant.

With a seating capacity of less than five persons the fee will be $5; 25 to 75, $10; more than 75, $15; caterers, $15; itinerant vendors and take-out establishments, $15; temporary license, $10; combination license of restaurant and caterer, $15.

Public and private schools, non-profit organizations and churches must obtain a license but will not be charged a fee.

All licenses will be issued annually on

Jan. 1 and will expire Dec. 31. They will be renewed for another year upon application and payment of the fee.

During the year the health director may suspend a license if the holder doesn’t comply with the requirements of the or­dinance or the public health code. ’The operator will he issued an order concer­ning the time allowed to correct the default. If it is not corrected in that time the license-will be suspended.

'When a license is suspended, the holder may, within 48 hours, file a written appeal with the health director. If no appeal is filed withing 48 hours, the suspension becomes final. If an appeal is filed, the health director will examine its merits and may vacate or affirm the order.

All food service establishments con­

structed later than Jan. 31, 1975, must provide separate mate and female rest' rooms for the public and dinks with hot' and cold water.

They must also provide adequate sanitary disposal of garbage and trash.

Food from food service establishments, outside the town may be sold in Veijion if' the establishment conforms to ^the- provisions of the prdinance or to substan­tially equivalent provisions.

Any person found in violation of the or­dinance or the state health code, will be charged with a misdemeanor and if con­victed will be charged a fine of not more than $100. Each day the violation con­tinues will be considered a separate viola­tion.

Ellington High — honor roll—

Seniors High Honors Douglas Dawson Steven Regula Nancy Steffens Seniors H onors Edward Adzima D ale^ery

(Paul Bartholomay David Bessette Susan Blair Michael Cantor Sandra Chapman Klin Cook Joanne Costa Randall Curtis Kim Duell ’Thomas Ferreri Timothy Forbes Cynthia Ford Brian Gehardt Heidi Hensel Kathi Horhorouny Jody Hunt Nancy Jett Dorothy Mangold Linda Mantie Lisa Miller Bernadette O’Connor Thaddeus Okolo Deborah Russell Gary Schindler Robert Scoville Laurie Skipper ’Thomas Sole William St. Louis Nancy Stolinas Kathryn Tayler Mary Thompson Valerie Weihe John Youhess Lisa Zowada Juniors High Honors Barbara Gately Debbie Stolarz Juniors Honors Mdrk Anselmo Richard Bisson Kathy Brennan Christine Brigham Susan Curtis Laurie Cyr

Laura DeBdava Christian DeCarli Peter Denisky Mark Dishaw Lynn Hnatiuk Debra Isch Donna Isch Nancy Johnson Karne Kominski Kathy Krieger Pamela MacDuff Karen Melesko Sandra Padegimas Daniel Peterson Grace Pospisil Jane Rady Harry Rossignol Terri Sue Ruggiero Leon Therrien Stephen Scherwitzky Kelly Tripp Wendy Schindler David Schulz

Susan Makowicz Rosemary Malatesta Kathleen Masterson Pat Michalkiewlcz Judith Moser Patricia Niemann Ellen Okolo Karen Papandrea Judith Rady Nicholas Randazzo Kathryn Rodman Daryl Ryan Scott Ryan Timothy Salley Patricia Scully Mary Sole Diane Stolarz

Charles Sharpe Jill Stolinas Tracey Therrien Barron Utter Nancy Watson Melissa White Kathleen Yuszchak .Sophomores High Honors Gary Cyr Honoria Hathaway Katherine Tardif Sophom ores Honors

Freshm en High HonorsMichael Vranos Freshm en Honors Mary AbeHe David Anderson Wayne Aronson Kathleen Brunette Joseph Burns David Church Craig Edwards Cynthia Forbes Peggy Ford Susan Hany Darlene Kulo

Donna Archambault Donna Luginbuhl Jacqueline Bajohr Nancy Masterson Pamela BatzSusan Berck Carol Blank Carol Brigham Lisa Cantor Cynthia Dauphinais Margaret Deaner Richard DeCarli Gerald DeGray Felicia Fecko Lisa Ferreri ■ Linda Friedrich David Gasek Timothy Grinaski Gail Hoffman Linda Hoffman Tracy Kosky Lois Limberger

David McFarlin Dawn Moser Robert Mosimann David Palozej Suzanne Perra Jeanene Plickys Joseph Pospisil Carol Schindler Randall Scott Wesley Smith Darlene Stavens Craig Sullivan Mark Taber Herilee VanDuzer David Webster Joseph Wysocki Paul Zielinski

Church to lease buildingBolton

DONNA HOLLAND The United Methodist

Church memorial building will be cleaned Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. All chdbeh menibers and con­stituents are asked to help.

James Norris, chairman of the church trustees, said the building has been placed with a real estate agent for possible long­term leasing.

He said revenue from the leasing may play a promi­nent part in the fina.^es of the church in 1976.

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Fire chiefs say cooperation two-way streetV n r t i i r i u e v i v eBy DOUG BEVINS

Hcruld KeporlvrPleas for cooperation between the

two fire departments in Manchester — the Town Fire Department and the Eighth District Fire Department — have resulted in similar responses from the chief of each department.

"Cooperation lias to be a two-way stree t," Town Fire Chief John Rivosa said. Eighth District Fire Chief Ted Lingard used exactly the same words in a separate interview.

Each chief says his primary goal is better fire protection in Manchester. Each chief says there should be better cooperation between the two departments. But each chief has ac­cused the other of not cooperating fully.

Both Rivosa and Lingard said they’ve been trying to cooperate with

The weatherPartly sunny, high mid to upper 40s.

Fair tonight, low 25-30. Saturday in­creasing cloudiness, high in 40s. National weather forecast map on page 11.

each other, but there have been problems. Rivosa says the Eighth District hasn’t called the town when it needs help and Lingard said the town has ignored Eighth District ef­forts to improve fire services.

Rarely has either department called the other for mutual aid assistance at a fire. Rivosa said the last time he was called for help by the district was at the Bon Ami fire in January 1973. Lingard said the last time the district was called to help the town was at the Sheridan Building fire in October 1971.

And each chief said there have been times since then when the other, needed help and didn’t call.

Rivosa cited a September 1975 fire at the vacant Penn Central Railroad freight station off Hilliard St., when Vernon and South Windsor fire

fighters were called to help the dis­trict. The town was notified to stand by ip its station but it wasn’t called to the scene.

Lingard said there have been

the scene and had little backup Lingard defended his action in the

freight station fire by saying the town would have been called to the scene if it was necessary. Eighth

Better fire protection goal of Town and Eighth District

several times when the town depart­ment has overextended itself and hasn’t sought any assistance. One in­stance, Lingard said, was a large grass fire in which the town com­mitted several pieces of apparatus to

D istric t fire figh ters fe lt the response from Vernon^and South Windsor adequately covered the dis­trict.

Rivosa said he hasn’t needed ■assistance at fire scenes in recent

years, but if he did,need help he’d call the district first. The only excep­tion, Rivosa said, would be If he needed a special piece of apparatus which the district didn’t have, such as an extra ladder truck or a tanker.

Lingard also said that the town would be the first department called for mutual aid assistance if there was an emergency and help was needed at the scene.

Though there have been few mutual aid calls between the two departments in recent years, the departments have cooperated with rescue calls involving extrication of traffic accident victims.

Concerning interdepartment cooperation in fire fighter training, Lingard said the district has tried on several occasions to involve town firempp in their drills.

Town fire fighters have par­ticipated in drills a t the W.G. Glenney Lumber Co. and the Central Connecticut Farmers Cooperative in the North End, Lingard said, but the town hasn’t invited district fire fighters to its training sessions.

Rivosa said he’d like to cooperate with the district in training drills, but he’s postponing the effort due to con­troversy surrounding the district and town jurisdiction areas.

Each chief looked forward to resolution of the controversy — which involves a jurisdictional dis­pute over the Bucklapd area — to clear the way tor better'cooperation. Each chief said the lines of com­munication between the departments are still open, although feelings aren’t as good as they've been in the past.

Inside todayArea news..........16 Family................7Classified . . . . 11-14 Obituaries ...........8Comics...............15 Sports..........9,10Dear Abby..........15 Travel................. 6Editorial ...........4 Vernon Bus • • • 16

MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1976— VOL. XCV No. 120 SIXTEEN PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS

Campaign heating up in icy New Hampshire

By LEWIS LORD United Press in ternational

White House press secretary Ron Nessen says Tuesday’s primary in New Hampshire is “just one of 31” across the nation but that isn’t keeping his boss from making the Granite State the site of the cam­paign’s hayshest attack on Ronald Reagan.

The rhetoric was heating up on the Democratic side, too. Lester Mad­dox, who was Georgia’s lieutenant governor while Jimmy Carter was its governor, sent word he would be in Manchester as a “one-man truth

squad to intorm the people of the truth” about Carter’s record.

Meanwhile, Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp said in Tampa an expansion of the food stamp program is needed to help the aged, and another Democratic hopeful, Arizona Congressman Morris Udall, said in Boston heavy federal spending should go to New England’s rail and mass transit systems.

President Ford told an overflow crowd of 6,000 in a high school gym at Keene, N.H., Thursday night that Reagan had suggested investing Social Security funds in the stock

market and this would be "the best route to back-door socialism I ever heard.”

Ford had the crowd in Keene cheering when he attacked as rhetoric Reagan’s proposal to trim $90 billion from federal social programs.

Reagan was scheduled to arrive in New Hampshire for his own "last hurrah” before the primary shortly after Ford leaves this afternoon. By the weekend he will have spent 15 days in New Hampshire to Ford’s four.

Midwinter thaw sinks truck in muckTruck driver James O’Shea of Weymouth, Mass, surveys his sticky situation Thursday afternoon in the mud to the rear of the Manchester Auto Parts store at 270 Broad St. Edward DellaFera of the store said the truck was carrying about 20 tons of batteries owned by the Eastern Battery Co. of Framingham, Mass. O’Shea said he has made about five deliveries to the store and always used the empty lot behind it to turn his tractor trailer rig around. Despite efforts of a local towing firm, O’Shea and his batteries remained stuck from 1 to about 4 p.m. Town Line Auto Body of Hyde Ave., Rockville finally pulled him out.He then completed his battery delivery to DellaFera and went on his way. DellaFera has placed barrels in front of the mud to prevent a recurrence. (Herald photo by Barlow)

State official surprised byMHA blast

'* Bicentennial parade protection may cost com m ittee $3^000

By DOUG BEVINSH rrald R eporter

A state official reviewing the Manchester Housing Authority plans for a 40-unit elderly housing project said today he was surprised to learn the authority is unhappy with his agency.

Mlctiael Duffy, chief of the Bureau of Housing in the Department of Community Affairs, said a meeting with authority members last month produced a compromise agreement on the plans.

Architect Dominic Cimino>waa asked to make a few minor revisions in his preliminary plans, Duffy said, and indications were that the plans would tH! approved if the changes were made.

"We received the revised plans

yesterday,” Duffy said, "and if what they’ve got is what we agreed to, we’re in good shape for agreement.”

Wednesday night, several MHA members blasted the Department of Community Affairs for delaying ap­proval of its plans, and accused the state agency of causing Increased costs because of stalling.

MHA members said they’ve been trying to cooperate with the Depart­ment of Community Affairs, but said the department caused delays by in­sisting on several revisions of the plans and changing iU requirements along the way.

The MHA has been wrangling with the state agency for nearly a year over plans for the 171 Spencer St. project. The Department of Com­

munity Affairs must approve the plans because it’s responsible for a $640,000 state grant awarded to build the project.

Duffy said his department hasn’t tried to delay the project but is just trying to assure a good housing plan. He said thld is the first time the MHA has dealt with 'a state agency in a housing project; other MHA projects were built with federal funds.

Duffy said he expects to complete a review of the revised plans next week, and if they’re okay the MHA will be given the “green light” to proceed with basic plans. The Department of Community Affairs reviews the plans through each stage; Preliminary, basic and final planning.

The Manchester Bicentennial Com m ittee was in for a su rprise Wednesday night when it learned from Wallace Irish Jr., parade com­mittee chairman, that the committee would be assessed $3,000 for the cost of extra police protection during the Bicentennial parade.

The matter was presented as Irish outlined the parade budget .for $12,- 100. He said the cost of such items were not included in the budget because the committee assumed the cost would be absorbed by the town.

Irish said he was told by Police Chief Robert D. Lannan of the cost for seven hours of extra police ser­vice at the request of Town Manager Robert B. Weiss.

Ted Fairbanks, a member of the

pqrade committee, said inasmuch as this is a town function, the various town departments should donate their services. He said the police department is paid to protect the town and they do it for town fireworks and SAM events.

For such events, the police depart­ment is paid throu^ the recreation department budget and through the police d ep artm en t’s overtim e budget.

Irish said the need of other town services was also anticipated and the cost of them was not included in the budget because the committee assumed the town would absorb the cost.

Nathan Agostinelli, committee co- chairman. said he and co-chairman

Francis Mahoney would meet next week with Weiss to discuss the cost of police protection.

The town had included $10,000 in this year’s budget for Bicentennial activities.

All branches of M anchester Savings Bank have entry forms for those wishing , to participate in the June 12 parade, which is open to everyone wishing to participate. M anchester res idency is not required, Irish said.

All float applications should be returned by March 15.

There is also a good chance the Goodyear blimp will be hovering over M anchester during the Bicentennial parade, Irish said.

In Project Concern matter

Conflict of interest ruling favors school board chairmanSouth Windsor

By JUDY KUEHNELHerald Correspondent

South Windsor Town Attorney Thomas Dennis has ruled the, school board chairman, Donald Be'rghuis, may vote on -the Project Concern program without cpnflict of interest.

The issue of possible conflict of in­

terest was raised last week by school board member Joan Cushman, Republican.

She c h a rg e d th a t b ecau se Berghuis, Democrat, was employed by the Hartford Board of Education, he should abstain from voting.

Project Concern buses Hartford children to suburban towns. Hartford pays $700 each for 37 children bused

Food prices doVnWASHINGTON (DPI) - Declining

prices for food, gasoline, fuel oil and new cars helc] the cost of living to an 0.4 per cent increase in January, the Labor Department reported today.

The postal rate increase and boosts in the cost of medical care and household services — with the excep­tion of rent — accounted for most of the upward pressure in the>flrst infla­tion report of 1976, the department said. '

It said the January rise of 0.4 per cent in the Consumer Price Index

compared with an average monthly increase of 0.6 per cent for the final three months of 1975. Retail prices in January were 6.8 per cent higher than a year ago.

The CPI consists of three broad categories. The food sector fell 0.2 per cent from December. Non-food commodities — cars, appliances, clothing — increased only 0.2 per cent for the lowest rise in more than a year. But the services category in­creased 1.1 per cent for its most sub­stantial gain since at least 1974.

to South Windsor, some Of w hl^ is covered by state grants.

In his statement, Dennis said, “A conflict of interest applies when a person stands to gain either finan; daily or personally by his vote.

"In this case, I don’t see where Mr. Berghuis stands to benefit at all if Project Concern is expanded or even exists in South Windsor.”

Berghuis’ vote appears to be crucial for Project Concern survival in town. ■

The local board is split in a 5-4 Democratic majority. Had the vote been along party lines, which seems more than likely, the final vote could have been a 4-4 tie with Berghuis forced to abstain.

This would constitute a defeat of the motion.

Some Republican board members have suggested they would not be in favor of increasing the program, but would vote to allow students present­ly enrolled to remain in the system.. The issue is expected to come up at Tuesday’s board meeting.

StateHARTFORD — Just more

than half of Hartford’s 1,800 teachers have voted to call a "s ick -o u t” in p ro test of working without a contract. The strategy was proposed at a m eeting Thursday and is designed to surprise the school administration by calling in sick so it will be difficult to schedule subsitutes.

HARTFORD - H erbert Pickle, president of Connec­ticut Sports Enterprises which owns the Bridgeport jai ali arena, said Thursday the firm will be bankrupt if it is not opened within two months. Monthly losses are now $175,- 000, he said.

HARTFORD - Ju d ith Rogow of Farmington has been Invited to join the ceremonial Governor’s Horse Guard, en­ding its 197-year-old all-male tradition. She had been turned down for membership earlier but after publicity concerning rejection, the guard changed its mind.

RegionalCAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The

M assachusetts Institute of Technology will conduct a three-year study of America’s fuel supplies as part of a federal effort to make the U. S. independent in energy. The study was announced ’Diursday by Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner,

News summaryBy United Press International

"xMIT president and former White House science advisor to President John F. Kennedy.

MONTPELIER, Vt. - The Vermont Health Board has decided to take a more active role in reviewing operations o f ' the trouble-plagued Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant at ''ernon.

NationalWASHINGTON - Anne

Armstrong, who leaves next m on th fo r London as America’s first woman am­b a ssa d o r to th e U n ited Kingdom, says the United States and Britain share a com­mon heritage that includes "true grit.” She was sworn in Thursday as ambassador in a White House ceremony.

LOS ANGELES - Four years after visiting China as president to reverse U. S. policy in one of the most historic moves of his ad- ministation, Richard Nixon today began his return to Peking as a private citizen, honor^ by . the Chinese and condemned at home.

SAN FRANCISCO - Patricia Hears! would not respond to questions about events that oc­curred between September, 1974 when she a rr iv ^ in Las Vegas, and September, 1975 when she m ov^ to the San Francisco apartment where she was captured. Thursday

ry-she took the Fifth Amendment 21 times refusing to. answer questions on grounds of seif- incrimination.

HOUSTON — Because he believes "greedy” lawyers handle m alpractice suits because of the promise of high fees and that patients are the ones who pay in the long run. Dr. Alfred E. Knoll says he canceled his insurance two years ago. He recommends malpractice paid by doctors be replaced with accident 'in ­surance paid by patients.

InternationalREYKJAVIK, Iceland -

Iceland broke diplom atic r e l a t i o n s wi t h B r i t a i n Thursday because of Britain’s refusal to recognize Iceland’s claim to a 200-mile territorial fishing zone.

DUBLIN, Ireland - Police using a helicopter removed the body of Irish Republican Army hunger striker Frank Stagg today, shoving th e ir way through a crowd of shouting, scuffling IRA at Shannon Air­port.

BRASI LI A, Br a z i l - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met with Brazilian P resident E rnesto Geisel today, bearing the message that Latin America’s largest nation should assume a wider role in world affairs.

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Frl., Feb, 20. 1976S

C a b l e T V t o a i r s i n g a t h o n t o n i g h t About town

Local cable television's public access channel will be used-for the first time tonight for an independent­ly produced videotape about the Round Table Singers of Manchester High School.

The 20-minute program is scheduled to air at 6:30 over G reater Hartford CATV Channel 23.

The program, taped this week during the singing group’s singathon to raise money for a trip, is the

first effort of a newly organized television access group.

The group. Media Access Dynamics, is headed by Jay April of Manchester, an English and media teacher at East Catholic

High School . Apr i l produced and directed the videotape using equipment loaned by Crossroads, the t o w n ’s d ru g - a l co h o l counseling center.

“ We’r e t r y i n g to generate a consciousness

Stairw ell G allery shows advertising d isplay a rtFashion illustrations for

display art for retail adver­tising are featured in the nex t ex h ib i t i o n a t Manchester Community C o l l e g e ' s S t a i r w e l l Gallery.

The show opens tonight with a screening of a 1935 film, “The Informer,” at 7:30. After the film,

there’ll be a reception in the 146 Har t ford Rd. gallery, The event is open to the public at no charge.

Bob Mann ing , c o ­director of the gallery, said the exhibition is a “change of pace show.” It includes examples of layouts, mechanicals and finished art, tracing the route from

preliminary sketches to the published newspaper adverti.sement.

Large cutout figures and other displays will also be shown in the gallery.

The exh ib i t o r s a r e Richard Holiman, Jacques A l s ch ec h , Sharon Mulligan, Marylou Christie and Jackie Petrie, staff ar-

BarbsBy PHIL PASTORET

Have you been unfortunate enough to hear about the reckless owl? No? Well . . . get set . . . he didn't give a hoot what he did.

Weightwalchers who eat low-calorie cocktail spreads are skinnydippers. —-

Hospital Notes

Discharged Wednesday: Isabelle Brunelle, East Hart­ford: John McFarland, 86 Florence St.: Anna Dewey, B road B rook: M a rjo r ie Deming, Hampton Betty Fiuckiger, 92 Hublard Dr., Vernon; Carol Dumas, Rt. 4, Coventry; Virginia Press, 47

Dougherty St,; Theodore S taud t, 193 Loomis S t.; Margaret Irish, 85 Durant St.

Also, Warren Luce, Delmar, Md.; Mary Adams, 122 Benton St.; Elizabeth Rocker, 29 Eisie Dr.; Marc LaPointe, 49 Glenstone Dr., Vernon; Mary Richardson, 16 Chester Dr.

lists with G. Fox & Co., Hartford.

The film being shown Friday night is considered a classic by director John Ford. Set in Dublin during the 1922 Irish Rebellion, the Academy Award­winning film stars Victor McLaglen.

The gallery exhibition will remain on view until March 12. Gallery hours are 8 a.m . to 10 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays.

I'.i. U l

The world isn ’t coming apart at the seams, it's the people who are unglued.

An old-timer can recall when butter cost more than the lower-priced spread.

Government GrowsTo provide the services U.S.

citizens have come to expect from the public sector, an in­creasing share of the coun­try ’s resources have been allotted to government since the end of World War II, The Conference Board notes. In 1974, the public sector ac­counted for 22.1 per cent .of GNP, up from 12.2 per cent in 1947. At the same time, the share of pN P available for private consumption has been reduced by the combination of higher taxes and debt which pay for expanded government services.

Manchottor Evening HeraldPublished every evening except

Sundays and holidays. Entered at the Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter.Suggested Carrier Rates .

Payable in AdvanceSingle copy..................................15aWeekly......................................... 90aOne m o n th .............................. $3.90Three months ...................... $11.70Six m o nths..............- ...........$23.40One y e a r ................................$46.80

Mall Rates Upon Request Subscribers who fall to receive

their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. should telephone the circulation department, 647-9946.

This printing test pattern is' part of..TOe Herald quality control pFilgram in order to give you one of the finest' newspapers in the nation.

C

Theater schedule

UA East 1 — “The Hinden- burg" 2:00-7:00-9:15

UA E ast 2 — “ Psychic K il le r ’’ 7:30-9:10; ’’No Deposit No Return” 12:15-2:45

UA East 3 — “No Deposit No Return” 1:30-4:00-6:45- 9:15

Vernon Cinema 1 — "If You Don’t Stop It” 7:00-8:30

Cinema 2 — “ Hustle” 7:20- 9:30

Burnside 1 “ Sunshine Boys” 7:00-9:00

B urnside 2 — ’’Sw ept Away” 7:15-9:20 .

Showcase Cinem a 1 — “Barry Lyndon” 2:00-8:15

Showcase Cinema 2— “Dog Day Afternoon” 2:00-4:35- 7:05-9:35

Showcase Cinema 3 — “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

Showcase Cinema 4 — "Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter Brother” 2:15-4:05-5:55-7:50- 9:55

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in access television,” April said. “Access cable televi­sion is the last vestige of electronic free speech.”

Greater Hartford CATV, which s t a r t e d cab le operations in Manchester a year ago, is just starting to offer access to the public. The public channel is free for the first five minutes, and then' it costs 60 cents per min^ute.

April said he’s trying to s t imula t e i n t e r e s t in access television because

' the concept comes up tor federal review next year. If it's not used the privilege may be revoked, he said.

Apr i l now has the nucleus for his new group. Media Access Dynamics, and has.applied for a $2,500 grant from the Connecticut Commission on the Arts to produce B icentennial- keyed videotapes.

He was joined in the first p roduc t i on by Lau ra H an sen as c a m e r a o p e r a t o r and Dennis Schain and Bill Tierney as production assistants.

The gourmet luncheon group of the Manchester Junior Women’s Club will meet Monday at noon at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Mlodzlnski, 57 Montauk Dr., Vernon.

General Lyon InnROUTE 198 177MI7B EASTFORD.CONN*

HERB LECTURE AND GOURMET DINNER Tuef: Feb. 24th, 6:S0 P.M. & Wed., Feb. 28th, 1:00 P.M.

Celebrating The Presidential Birthdays The Favorite Dishes of WashioKton & Lincoln

MenuPHILADELPHIA PEPPER POT SOUP

MONTICELLO MIXED GREEN SALAD w/Herb Dressing KENTUCKY CORN BREAD

DELMONICO POTATOES GLAZED ONIONS(Favorite of Lincoln) (Favorite of Washington)

BAKED SARATOGA HAM w/SpIced Cherry Sauce MOLASSES PECAN PIE

HERB TEA (Favorite of Lincoln) COFFEERESERy^TIOyS REQVIRED

Tel. 974<1380 85.00 -f Ux per pertonCefebral« Thm BU;0ntennlal ITiih DtUclou$ Yanktt CuUint

COMPLETE LVNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED TVESDAY - SVNDAY

Write or phone for the 1976 Herb Lecture Schedule______

m

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Walnut, Ebony and Natural Cane Seal O verall H eigh t 3 5 ‘/4” S eal H eigh t 1 8 "

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Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will have an ice cream social Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Carol Frese, 213 But tonbal l Lane, Glastonbury.

The Perennial Planters Garden Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R.G. Halsted Jr., 212 Greenwood Dr. Mrs. A.C. Lange is hostess. Russell Bradbury will pre­sent a film on wild plants. Mrs. H.R. Lloyd is fur­nishing flowers for Whiton Memorial Library this month. Members are asked to bring plants for a plant table.

Auxiliary will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the VFW Post Home. Reservations may be made at this time for the testimonial dinner honoring Carl Elrickson, department commander, and Alice Doherty, depart­ment president, April 4 at Restland Farms.

Zion E v a n g e l i c a l Lutheran Church council will meet tonight at 7:45 at the church.

The couples volleyball group of Manchester New­comers Club will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Community Y.

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-K __ . . . -K110 DINNER-THEATRE l i t AtF o r d innor w t o r t o H trln g : Dublin o r M arin , e r ' t Caleb (B ahad SluHad S brlm p) S Id t of LInquInI o r potato, lo lad , ro lli a b u t t i r . d t f - s t r t , c o lf e e .o r t ta .Our p lay : "D ea th of a S a lesm an " Fab. 20- Feb . 21 Jo rgensen T h ea tre UConn Oept. of D ram atic A rts.

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Saturday &Sunday February 21-22D A IR Y Q U E E N ’S B ig B R A Z IE R * sta rts w ith a qua rte r p o u n d pattle, top p ed w ith a

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684 Hartford Rd 242 Broad St Manchester Manctester

Dr. Snyder heads m edical staffMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri.. Feb. 20, 1976- PAGE THPF.f

Dr. Herbert L. Snyder of 47 Highwood Df. was elected president of the medical staff executive committee of Manchester

Third PartieiThe only successful third

party presidential campaign In American history was in 1860 w hen R e p u b lic a n Abraham Lincoln defeated a Constitutional Union and two Democratic candidates. Since 1860, there have been only four presidential elections

.(1892, 1912, 1924 and 1968) in which a ll th ird p a r t ie s together polled more than 10 per cent of the vote.

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Memorial Hospital at the s t a f f ’s r ecen t annual meeting. He succeeds Dr. H. John Malone.

D r. S ny de r Is an associate in the depart­ment of radiology. He has served on the medical staff since 1956.

Other officers elected are Dr. David L. Warren, vice president, and Dr. Harvey Pastel, secretary.

D r. W ar r en is an associate in cardiology and medicine, and Dr. Pastel is an associate in general sur­gery.

Also elected to serve as ,

an ex-officlo member Is Dr. Martin Duke, chief of cardiology.

R ep re se n t i n g t he i r respective departments on the executive committee are Dr. Melvin Horwitz, genera l surgery; Dr. H oward L oc k wa rd , medicine; Dr. Frederick P. Becker, pathology; Dr. P h i l i p E. S u m n er , obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Malone, pediatrics; Dr. Robert Butterfield, emergency; Dr. Barry D. Trabltz, dentistry; Dr. W a l t e r - H e l m an n , radiology.

T rad e n am e R obert Jones, doing

business as Jones Auto Sales, 299 Broad St. M arriage license

David Anthony, Barker and Jin Suk Lee, both

. Ellington.B u ild in g p e rm its

Mi cha e l S w e t ze s , demolish dwelling at rear of 270 Wetherell St., $600.

Home Town Improve­ment Co. for Thomas Al­mond, alterations at 21-23 Ashworth St., $2,900.

. Donald E. Tarca for Harold Bennett, repairs at

227 McKee St., $600.M. Dzen Roofing Co. for

Helen Joy, repairs at 22 Jarvis Rd., $185.

Earl Bissell, additions to dwelling and garage at 304 School St., $7,000.

Graham MacDonald, two wood-burning stoves at 27 Cambridge St., $400.

Ellen Strano for Ellen S t r a n o and R o b e r t Krajewski, alterations to commercial building at 55 Oakland St., $1,720.

William A. Crossley, wood-burning stove at 74 Harlan St., $75.

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3 position water saver con trol; built-in filter. Porce­lain enamelled tub.Our Reg. 239.70 *217Westinghouse 2-Speed Automatic Washer, 18 lb. capacity, Reg. 249.70..

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PAUfci tX)UH - MANCHtafBH EVbWlNO HERALU, Manchegter, Conn., Frl., tep. iiu. im

iHanrli^atrrFounded Oct. 1, 1881

M «m b«r, A udit Bureau o f C ircu la tion M em ber. United Press In ternational

Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, -Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711.

Raym ond F. Robinson, Ed ito r-P ub lishe r Harold .E- .Jurk lngton, Managing Editor

Opinion

Surcharge no solution to state fiscal woes

Election’ 7 6The men

who would be President

Wallace: The people want to believe —

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Frl., Feb. 20, 1976 - PAGE FIVE

The proposal by a state employe union for a one time tax op persons earning more than $30,(KM) a year as a way of wiping out a projected $37 million state budget deficit is disturbing.

We are not disturbed because the proposed 10 per cent sur­charge would hit us personally nor are we concerned for those who would have to pay it.

What disturbs us is that line of thinking which seems to justify new tax levies on the basis of ability to pay and in turn more and more govern­ment merely because we'have not — as yet anyway — had an open revolt against paying taxes.

Ability to pay may have been of some use in making the tax burden more equitable at some time in the dim-distant pa'st, but the proliferation of govern­ment at all levels has out­stripped our collective ability to pay.

The public debt at all levels is testimony of this fact, and the current state and federal deficits are but icing on the sponge cake of fiscal excess.

The second thing which should disturb everyone about the proposal is the so-called “one-shot” nature of the sur­charge.

Wiping out the current budget’s $37 million — more or less — deficit isn’t the most serious fiscal problem facing Connecticut. We have the 1976- 77 budget to balance.

It is a eruel hoax to let the people think “soaking the rich” one time to pay off the deficit will solve our fiscal

problems. The union is making an emotional appeal rather than a practical one.

. Sp, .far most of the union leaders have been tossing out a lot of ideas and suggestions but have deliberately avoided those that must be considered if we are going to have a state government the people can support without deficit finan­cing for operational funds.

It is not a matter of one-shot cures or one taxpayer’s ability to pay more as opposed to another’s inability to pay. The question of tax equity cannot be intelligently dealt with until there are reasonable restraints placed on the functions of state government.

Unless we limit growth of government,, we cannot limit the need for more and more tax dollars.

This is bottom line we face in dealing with the current deficit and the next fiscal year’s budget. It is not new tax sources or other gimmicks that will save us. Only by living within our means first, we can set the stage for m a k i n g the c o s t mo r e equitable.

What we must do, and rather quickly, is correct the cause of def ici ts by making state government not only respon­sive to justified human needs, but fiscally responsible as well.

Until we get at the roots of our f i s c a l p r o b l e m s , suggestions such as the one- shot surcharge are deceptions rather than solutions. The tragedy is that they are not labeled as dangerous to our fiscal health.

Editor's note: Candidates for the presidential nomination of their parties, and other politicai leaders, were invited hy Newspaper Enterprise Association to con­t r ib u te a r t ic le s c o n c e rn in g presidentiai character; What sort of person should he elected presi­dent on Nov. 2, 1976, and why? Foliowing is one of these con­tributions.

By George C. WallaceWe have reached a time when we

must have new leadership deter­mined to place what the people think ahead of all, other considerations. The people want to believe. They want to trust. Crises, both foreign and domestic, demand this new leadership. Our problems are grave. 1 They demand answers. Our people cry out for these answers. They do not want to continue to feel their lives are in suspension.

There is a new mood among the people that they want to know where they are going. They want strength and courage and wisdom in govern­ment. There is one thing certain. They do not want half-baked notions, worn out repeats of yesterday’s broken promises or weak leaders who say one thing and mean another. They have had th e i r f i ll of experiments by the courts and the radical changers. They do not want total government.

They hunger for straight talk. Hope for a new day for themselves and their families. Hope for America. They want to restore our national will to achieve America’s destiny.

The man who will be president i;nust be more than an e le c ts official who will head the executive branch of government. He must be a light­ning rod to draw the fire of what affects our people. He must be a reflection of faith in the people.

He must have the capabilities to determine the right course and provide the responsive, concerned leadership for our country to follow to achieve new happiness for our peo­ple and to find realistic answers to problems that besiege our land.

He must be wise and use his wisdom. He must have the courage of his convictions. He must see the total picture of what is happening to us. He must see what the courts are doing in destroying the happiness of our peo­ple. He must see what is happening in the destruction of the middle class by high prices and high taxes and

government interference in every part of their lives. He must unders­tand the economic downpull that in­flation is creating, particularly among young marrieds and large families and older citizens, and he must be dedicated to an answer for the jobless.' He must be prepared to overhaul our foreign policy to meet international challenges.

The clearest mirror of this time is whether the people trust the can­didates to rebuild the confidence in a fulfillment of the true American dream.

We are at a period when the politicians fnus't ^ convinced the people are right.. There must be strong bonds between average citizens and the government. The big test is one of moral courage to meet a responsibility to every citizen of every race, creed, color, religion and national origin to remove all doubts as to the road ahead.

The new leadership must have these human qualities that reach out

to help the truly needy but does nothing for the lazy and greedy. And the good common sense to realize that free enterprise must survive and big government must not interfere in the freedoms of our people.

We look around and see that the people seek an end to such afflic­tions as forced busing, regressive taxation on average citizens, global welfare at the expense of domestic projects and welfare loading at home.

The people want to know they can achieve peace through strength, that they can have law and order, that they will have a reform of the federal judiciary, that they will rebuild their cities, that they will control their en­vironment, that they will help the older citizens, and that they will create job opportunities.

Those who still hang on to radical proposals, social schemes, pie-ln-the- sky giveaw ays th a t have no meaningful value to the people will

breed only more disenchantment because our people do not want to be shortchanged ever again.

They want government responsive to the people. They want to believe again. They want government of the people, by the people and for the peo­ple.

Now is the time to shape truth and reason with such perfection that our people will become Involved as never before in rejuvenating the true American spirit.

It is a great hour that will test us as to whether we can face up to challenges to keep ablaze the torch of freedom.

It is an hour to ask God to stand beside us and guide us through the night with a light from above.

It is an hour when our people pray we will find a new day for America, provide liberty and justice lor all, and march with pride and purpose toward another 100 years as the greatest nation on this earth.

George Corley Wallace, governor of Alabama, wai bom Aug. Z5,1119, tbe son of Alabama farmers. He was graduated from tbe University of Alabama Law School in 1942, and serv­ed in the Army Air Force in World War II. He was assistant Alabama attorney general, 1941-47, and served la the state's Legislature, 1947-S3. Elected governor in l962, he tried the next year to block desegregation of the Uni;^ersily of Alabama. His wife Lurleen became govemorin 19U, but died two years later. As 1969 third-party presidential candi^te Wallace garnered nearly 10 million popular votes and 4S elec­toral votes, campaigning against Vietnam War protesters, liberals, integrationists and Washington "bureaucrats.” He was reelected governor in 1970 and 1974. During tbe 1972 cam­paign for the Democratic nomination, Wallace piled up strong vote totals in Midwest and Southern primaries, bat was shot and partially paralyzed May IS. He then withdrew from the race. Wallace remarried after his wife’s death; he has four children.

Open forum <4

JMACC thanks game backers

The Concorde uproar is justifiedWASHINGTON — Progress, wrote

e.e. Cummings, "is a comfortable disease.” But the British poet died in 1962 when the supersonic transport, Concorde, was just a mad gleam in science’s eye.

Already, before the British-French flying machine has discharged its

first jettish roar and first pound of pollution on American shores, all kinds of people are uncomfortable over the decision to let Concorde hurry to Washington and New York six times a day for a 16-month test of passenger flights.

An Environmental Defense Fund attorney has filed a lawsuit con­testing the decision by Transporta­tion Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. All sorts of bills are coming before Congress to ban Concorde from landing in the U.S. Folks who live near Dulles Airport in nearby Virginia, and Kennedy Airport on Long Island are up in arms over the noise heading their way.

The uproar is justified. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., was right in calling Coleman’s decision “a sad surrender to pressures from the British and French aerospace com­munity.” The British and French spent $3-billion on their vulture-like monster and now the American peo­ple have been ordered to bail them out, it being indisputable that no such experiment could earn its keep without the dollars accruing from services to and from the United States..

Indeed, Coleman admitted that good old American foreign aid was a factor in his decision, which he called “ an expression of international cooperation and goodwill between the United States and two of our closest allies.” Obviously, somebody told him that leftist trade unions in France had threatened to boycott American goods and some rightist politicians had scream ed for diplomatic reprisals if the decision had been negative.

Peter Shore, British Secretary of State for Trade, was pleased with the

decision and said so. But France’s ^ Secretary of State for Transporta-

Andrew Tullytion, Marcel Cavaille, claimed that his country’s legendary preoccupa­tion with “ la gloire” had been offended. He said Concorde’s accep­tability had been proved and had won the right to a "true yes; this is a yes with many conditions.”

That, of course, is show biz — French style. Except when enemy troops are pouring across their coun­tryside, the French seldom manage much graciousness in their com­munications with Washington.

In fact, Concorde has not been proved, as Coleman made clear. The test period, he explained, would in­dicate whether the benefits of flying from New York to London in 3Vz hours instead of seven would make development of a cleaner, quieter supersonic transport ’’a sound capital investment.”

Even to please the sensitive French ,/we should not bet our shirts on that proposition. After 13 years in gestation, Concorde is the world’s fastest passenger airliner. It uses about as much fuel as a Boeing 747, but carries only one-third as many people. (Coleman seemed to think it relevant to note that Concorde is more efficient per passenger than hundreds of American business jets.)

Anyway, Concorde fares are more expensive. The fares have not been

Yesterday’s

25 years agoCheney Bros, is awarded a $707,998

government contract for rayon cloth.Manchester Rotary Club observes

its 11th anniversary.Wendell H. Cheney, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Neal Cheney of 89 Brookfield St., joins the public relations staff of Norton Co., Worcester, Mass.

set, but airline officials say a ticket will cost between 15 and 20 per cent more than a standard first-class fare; Concorde has no second-class seats. That would make a round trip from Washington to London cost $1,- 300 to $1,400, and from Washington to Paris between $1,380 and $1,440 — plus tax.

In Virginia, Loudoun County Super­visor Frank’ Ratio protested: “ We consjantly find that decisions affec­ting us are made somewhere else. They send them to us to live with, pay for and listen to complaints about.”

Ratio has my sympathy. Unless the courts intervene, however, all he can do is take Hugo’s advice: “And would you realize what Progress is, call it Tomorrow.”

To the editor.We wish to express our deep ap­

preciation to the Junior Women’s Club of Manchester who sponsored the Cops and Robbers basketball game and most especially to the club members Carol Neumann and Janet Rup who were busy until the last mo­ment pulling it all together. Thanks also to the Assumption cheerleaders under (he direction of Janet and Kathy Doyle who showed up enforce and managed io cheer on both teams.

Thanks to the Community Y Midget team sponsored by Boland Oil Co. and coached by Bud and Wes Feshler and the community midget team from the East Side Rec coached by Mike Heffrom and Gary LaBarr. Congratulations for pregame exilement.

To Hwang’s School of Tae Kwon-do for an amazing display of power and agility.

To Msgr. Edward Reardon for a smiting blessing so effective that there was not one serious injury in the entire game.

To Dave Moyer and Jim Brieten- field for impeccably honest score- keeping. To ’Tom Hite and Joe Cam- poseo for maintaining order and decorum on the floor. To John Fletcher for his biased but good- humored announcing and all his excellent advice. To Earle Custer for providing the rallying point for the ministers.

And most of all to a terrific group of men all involved in serving the community who found the time to give again providing not only an evening of laughter and fellowship but much needed funds for both the Manchester Area Conference of Churches and those charities designated by the police. Again a speciaLnote of recognition for those braveiops who appeared on the floor in their really spectacular heart­decorated shorts.

Three cheers for our clergy and our policemen for a great basketball game. ^

Nancy Carr Executive Director MACC

Crossroads support urged

(Editor’s note: This letter is a copy of one sent to Jim Breitenfeld, direc­tor of Crossroads, 33 Park St., Manchester.)Dear Mr. Breitenfeld:

It is unfortunate that the enclosed check was not forwarded to you earlier. At a board meeting earlier this month, our PTA voted to send it to you. It might now appear that it was sent in answer to your “Herald” letter, but it most definitely was in­

tended as a simple show o l support for your fine organization.

Last year a Crossroads staff member made an exceptionally good presentation to our PTA. Many of our parents intend to participate in your fo r th c o m in g M onday n ig h t workshops.

Although the amount of our check is token, we hope that its im­plications are broad. We hope that by sending a copy of this letter to The Herald, we can inspire other PTA’s and concerned citizens to show their grateful support in the most prac­tical way possible: Through similar donations.

Sincerely,Green School PTA Dick and Emily MacKenzie Co-presidents 15 Plymouth Lane Manchester

Dateline 1776B j I ’nili'il P ress liilern u lio iiu lLONDON, Feb. 2 0 - The House of

Commons voted down a motion by Charles James Fox calling for a for­mal inquiry "into the causes of the ill success of his Majesty’s Arms ia North America and also into the causes oT the defection of the people of the province of Quebec.”

Today’s thought

lU Years AgoThis date was a Sunday;

Herald did not publish.The B o m b s a w a y !

Brotherhood Week“A personal confession of moral

leadership is required of us. Let us be a moral and spiritual example of

- our time.”Dr. Thomas J. Gallon Methodist Conference Speaker Manchester

I would like to refer to a Forum Meeting, Nov. 18,1974, Cheney Tech, School, where youi^g people’s ’ problems were exposed by Town Directors, law enforcement officers, and local town counselors. ’They reflected an unbalance of justice and moralities between adults and our young people. Many qualified statements were fed back; one, a nurse, in a course for parent effec­tiveness s ta te d the need for LICENSED PAI^NTS.

The Manchester Evening Herald printed, a pictorial of this Forum Dec. 14, 1974, which is to me a milestone in our time. May I present the need for each adult to consider our "stumbling blocks” in our behavior. Do our kids stumble

because adults are over-privileged? Consider morality and example an important necessary practice.

My Lord once responded to a question: Who was his mother and his b ro ther? With His hands stretched out to His followers He said, “Here are my mother and my brothers. For whoever does the will of my father in heaven is my brother,

.and sister and mother.” (Ref. Holy Bible, Rev. Standard, Matthew 12:49- 50)

Again this year, Jan. 26, 1976, two hundred persons brought to our attention that we adults and parents can be a better example and are responsible to the new generation and their actions. The drug and alcohol, mainly alcohol, problem among youth can be Improv^ by the adults who will take this stumbling block out of their own life.

Submitted by , ' Ambrose M. Diehl,MACCDivision of Christian Unity

Police report

Arrests made or sum­m o n ses is su e d by M anchester Police in­cluded;

• Mark P. Plourde, 18, of East Hartford, charged Thursday afternoon with r e c k le s s d r iv in g a t Wickham Park. Court date is March 9.

• Robert G. Kiernan, 16, of 125 Mather St., charged T hu rsday n ig h t w ith reckless driving on Green Rd. Court date is March 16.

• Ronald McKinley, 24, of Hartford, charged on a warrant Thursday- after­noon with third-degree la rcen y , th ird -deg ree forgery, and issuing a bad check. Police said the charges stem from alleged cashing of a stolen check at a local bank. Court date is March 8.

• Eleanor H. Murray, 60, of East Hartford, charged T h u rsd ay n ig h t w ith fourth-degree larceny ( s h o p lif t in g a t th e Highland Park Market, 317 Highland St. Court date is. March 8.

• Ronald L. Brackley, 23, of 14F Garden Dr., charged on a w arrant Thursday afternoon with conspiracy to comm it th ird -d eg ree la rceny . Police said the charges in­volve cashing of a stolen check. Court date is March 1.

• Keith Bolling, 20, of H a r tf o rd , c h a rg e d T h u rsd ay n ig h t w ith fourth-degree larceny (shoplifting) a t Sears R o eb u ck & C o., M anchester Shopping

Parkade. Court date is March 8.

• Mark A. Melley, 19, of ^ Ferguson Rd., charged 'Inursday afternoon with fourth-degree larceny (shoplifting) at Forbes & Wallace, Manchester Shop­ping Parkade. Court date is March 8.

• An 8-year-old boy and 11-year-old boy, charged with shoplifting Thursday at Sears Roebuck & Co., P a rk a d e . They w ere referred to juvenile court and released to parents.

Thefts and burglaries r e p o r te d to p o lic e Thursday included two house breaks, two stolen cars, a three cases of theft of goods from automobiles.

House to swear in voter aidesChief Justice Charles S.

House will swear in assis­tant registrars of voters Monday at 8 p.m. in the M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g Hearing Room, who will work to bring Manchester to its Bicentennial goal of a 100 per cent registration and vote in the 1976 elec­tion.

A fter the cerem ony, which is open to the public, Jam es Quigley, coor­dinator for the 100% Vote Drive, will outline the com­mittee’s plans for reaching its goal.

U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., in a letter to Mrs. Lila Cohen, chairman of the

committee, said “I offer' you my wholehearted sup­port in this most produc­tive Bicentennial event.”

. All ind iv iduals and groups wishing to work with the 100% Vote Com­mittee are invited to attend Monday’s event or to con­tact Mrs. Cohen, 646-0347.

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PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Frl., Feb. 20, 1976

A&P sells stock quickly; First Food also to close

JOne Manchester supermarket has

closed earlier than expected and another is making plans to close at the end of the month.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. closed its 26-year-old E. Center St. store Wednesday, selling out its stock much faster than anticipated, a company spokesman said.

The First Food Store at 646 Center St., an independent grocery firm, confirmed today it will end its 29- year history on Feb. 28.

A&P officials announced two weeks ago they would close the out- of-date downtown area store Feb. 21 and relocate to a remodeled super­market at the Burr Comers Shopping Plaza.

But the E. Center St. store, which

opened in Novembfur 1949, closed three days early because closeout sales were so successful, the spokesman said. A sale advertlsment appeared in The Herald only twice; On Monday, and on Thursday, after the store closed.

Opening of the new A&P at BurrCorners, In a location nearly twice as large as the old store, is targeted for April 1. The Burr Comers location once housed a Popular Markets store and later. Everybody’s Market.

A&P officials said the E. Center St. store was the last of several out­lets closed by the company in a one- year effort to phase out older stores. The E. Center St. store, when it opened, replaced an even older store on Main St.

At one time in Manchester'p history, there were at least four k UP s^res in town. A fairly modem A&P built on Broad St. closed {ot economic reasons in 1972.

Employes at the closed E. Center St. A&P have been offered jobs at the new Burr Corners store.

First Food Store, which opened at its present location in September 1947, will close Feb. 28, manager James Quigley said today.

Quigley wouldn’t reveal the reasons for closing.' "We're just going out of business,’’ he said.

The firm running First Food Store is headed by Alice C. Jarvis of M anchester as president and treasurer. Edward Jarvis is vice president and Quigley is secretary.

Irish fete Matt MoriartyMatt Moriarty Sr. of 75 Forest St.

has been selected the 1976 “ Man of the Year" by the United Irish Societies of the Greater Hartford area.

The selection of Moriarty for the award was unanimous and based upon his numerous contributions to civic endeavors and his everlasting support of all sports.

Previous recipients of the award

include fo rm er Gov. Thom as Meskill, Lt. Gov. Robert Killian, H artford Police Chief Thomas Vaughan and United Nations Am­bassador Sean McBride.

The award will be presented to Moriarty Feb. 27 at the Irish American Home in Glastonbury in conjunction with this year’s St. Patrick’s festivities, which include a

'Colleen contest, the annua) ball and

the St. Patrick’s Day parade March 13 in Hartford.

The parade will also honor Moriar­ty, and his son, Manchester Mayor Matt Moriarty Jr. will lead the Manchester unit in the parade. The Artane Boys' Band from Dublin will participate in the parade and will also appear March 12 in a concert at Glastonbury High School.

Others use handicapped parkingThursday night’s two- completely unrelated corn-

hour Board of Directors p la in ts , a r e p o r t by comment session drew Manchester Director Paul three persons with three Willhide indicates. It was

Space shuttle TCL topic

Edged with a lacework of snow, even in summer, are these magnificent peaks surrounding Moraine Lake, in the Valley of the Ten Peaks, Banff National Park, Alberta. The glacier- fed lake, with its reflecting pool-surface, attracts thousands each year with its magnificent beauty. (Canadian Government Office of Tourism Photo)

Edward J. Polewarczyk of Rockwell International Space Division, will give an illustrated talk on “The Space Shuttle for Down to Earth Benefits" Monday before a dinner of Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, which will be served at 6:30 p.m. at theTravel Show will feature Northwest, Alaska Ma?.onic Temple

' ' ' The guest speaker, whoThe Pacific Northwest and a cruise

to Alaska will be a featured at The Herald’s Travel Show on Thursday at 8 p.m. at East Catholic High School.

The films entitled “Vancouver to Music,” and “Big Jasper Country” will be presented courtesy of the Canadian Government Office of Tourism in New York City.

The Princess Cruise Lines will feature a film "Dateline: Alaska” which depicts the extraordinary experience of a cruise to America’s last frontier.

Guest speakers will be Frank H. Galipeau, manager-director of Cana­dian Government Office of Tourism, and Larry McClusky, district sales manager of the Princess Cruise Lines.

Free tickets are available at The Herald office or from the following sponsoring travel agents:

Goodchild-Bartlett, 113 Main St.; Mercury Travel, 617 Main St.; Airway Travel, 457 Center St.; LaBonne Travel, 67 E. Center St.; Globe Travel, 555 Main St.

Also, Glastonbury Travel, 270 New London Tpke., Glastonbury.

Agents will be on hand to assist viewers in planning their, intinery. Door prizes will be awarded.

To travel in British Columbia is to rub shoulders with yesterday, ehjoy today, and share in the visions of tomorrow.

For example: Butchart Gardens, floral showplace of North America, a few miles north of Victoria’s Parlia­ment Building, Thunderbird Park, Beacon Hill Park, and the many other attractions of the Province’s capital.

Vancouver city’s 1,000-acre Stanley Park, Queen Elizabeth Park and Ar­boretum, Gastown, Capilano Suspen­sion Bridge are but a few.

In Fraser Canyon, fish ladders at Hell’s Gate ensure perpetuation of salmon species. Northeast, Ghost of Walhachin is all that remains of what started as an agricultural empire. Kamloops is site of the British Columbia Wildlife Park, centre for skiing at Tod Mountain (North

America’s longest chair lift), and junction where Highway 5 thrusts north'to the pristine enchantment of 1,302,837-acre Wells Gray Provincial Park, and the towering grandeur of Mount Robson’s 12,972 feet, highest point in the Canadian Rockies. O therw ise , the T rans-C anada Highway 1 cu rves e a s t from Kamloops toward massive National parks and scenery at its very best.

South of it all, there are pioneer ran ch es and m issions in the Okanagan and Similkameen Valleys, museums, a huge wildlife sanctuary, the sternwheeler museum ^ ” M o y ie ,” p rb v in c in a l f ish hatcheries, hot springs, and tours of mines in the Kootenays.

North of Cache Creek, Williams Lake is where the action is every Ju­ly. The stampede is regarded as the liveliest event in the Cariboo coun­try . F if ty -s e v e n m ile s w est (Highway 20), an historic marker recalls the Yukon cattle drive of 1898, with another 143 miles farther signifying the 1864 Chilcotin war. And at tidewater 100 miles or so beyond is the spot where Sir Alexander Mackenzie came to halt in 1793 after his epochal overland journey across North America.

If you want your fill of unsurpassed city activity visit Calgary or Edmon­ton . F o r a re a l w ild e rn e ss experience, set out for Land of the Mighty Peace, or north in The Lakeland. Land of David Thompson offers everything from superb white- water canoeing to vivid memories of old fur trading days. In the Land of the Big Blue Sky, you’ll see a Japanese Garden. In the Big Coun­try, mystic scenes’ln what was once dinosaur territory. In Banff, you’ll be pampered in a castle in the moun­tains.

While in the Pacific Northwest, contemplate on a cruise via the Princess Cruise Lines to Alaska.

A laska is an e x trao rd in a ry experience, and the scenery is breathtaking.

Alaska is, of course the largest state in the USA. Ten of its rivers are longer than 300 miles, and the Yukon

River wanders nearly 2,000 miles from Canada to the Bering Sea. Alaska has three million lakes. And the highest mountain ranges in the U. S. Mt. McKinley. 20,320 feet high, is the tallest mountain in North America.

Take Glacier Bay — one of the highlights of your Princess cruise. Glacier Bay is America’s largest National Park — three times bigger than Yosemite. As you glide across the Bay, you’ll see cliffs of ice, 20 stories high — on mountains that reach into the clouds and disappear.

On a cruise with the Princess lines, you visit sophisticated cities and old frontier towns.

In Skagway, the coastal gateway to the Klondike, prospectors trudged north over rugged mountains to Lake Bennett. Here they built rafts and floated 50 miles down the river to the gold field near Whitehorse.

Each Princess ship is of British registry and owned by the world’s largest, most experienced ship line.

On a Princess cruise you enjoy the freedom of the seas. You’re free to explore seven decks. You’ll find night clubs, card rooms, intimate bars and boutiques. You’re free to choose new friends with the help of an affable hostess.

Catch the exciting entertainment in the showrooms. Dance till the ear­ly hours — sleep late.

Beyond your cruise along the In­side Passage lives a great frontier. You shouldn’t miss the chance to see it during your cruise.

is Rockwell’s resident m a te r ia l m anager a t Hamilton Standard and Pow’er Systems of the United Technologies Corp., will describe the space shuttle vehicle, a typical mission profile and objec-

Portland man killed in crash

HARTFORD (UPI) - A Portland man was killed and a companion injured when a car struck their vehicle on in Hartford.

The victim was iden­tified as W illiam M. Sanders, 29, and his injured companion as Charles J. Dickinson of Haddam Neck, who was taken to Hartford Hospital.

Police said the two had parked a truck on the side of the highway ’Thursday night to adjust a device being used to tow a car when a third vehicle struck the towed vehicle.

The d r iv e r , L ou is Doerschuck, 56, of Hart­ford, was charged with misconduct with a motor vehicle. His bond was set at $1,000.

lives and advancements of the space shuttle.

Yacavone hourss t a t e R ep . M u rie l

Yacavone, D-9th Assembly District, will hold office hours every Monday, star­ting with Feb. 23.

They will be from 8 to 9 p.m. at Sifnset Ridge Sqhool, Silver Lane and Forbes St., East Hartford. She will answer questions on legislation being con­s id e re d in th e 1976 legislative session.

M rs. Y acav o n e represents about one third of East Hartford plus V oting D is t r ic t 9 in Manchester.

Water ConiumpllonA total of 3,170 billion

gallons of water — about eight times the average daily flow of the Mississippi River — is funneled daily through the nation’s water pipes, turbines and irrigation systems to meet the needs of homes, fac­tories, farm s and power plants.

Willhide’s turn to man the twice-a-month session.

The first person com­plained that motorists are ignoring a sign on Main St., south of Purnell PI., and are parking in a space reserved for the han­dicapped. The complainant scored the police for not enforcing the restrictive parking.

A Kerry St. property owner complained of metal s ta k e s p la c e d by a neighbor at the extension of his (the neighbor’s) property. He said the stakes are 5 to 6 inches above the ground and are hazards to children. He said also the stakes are at the edge of Union Pond and on the town’s right-of-way. He said the neighbor has ignored requests to remove them.

A woman who resides on Fairfield St., near Hart­ford Rd., complained that patrons of a Hartford Rd, cafe block her driveway, making it difficult for her to park there.

She c o m p la in ed specifically of a recent In­cident when she returned home from work and found a c a r parked in her driveway.

She said she inforrned the police at 8:50 p.m. and an officer responded. She said nothing came of it and she called the police again at 9:50 and again at 10:20. Finally, she explained, an officer went into the cafe, found the owner of the ear, and he removed it from her driveway. She cited poor service by police.

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striking Out’The U.S. will experience a

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BETWEEN THE MONTHS ' OF NOV. & FEB.

Births

Martens, Mark Daniel, Son of Capt. Robert T. Martens and Susan Corso Martens of PSC Box 21461, APO, S.F. Calif, He was bom Jan. 15 at the Air Force Base in Kadena, Okinawa. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam'Corso of Oxon Hill, Md. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. I^ rtens of Manchester. He has a brother, Jef­frey 2)4.

.. '.J plan

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri., Feb, 20.1976 — PAGE SEVEN

Polish Womencontest

Civitan welcomes first woman memberBetty Ryder, The Herald’s family/travAl editor,- accepts a membership pin and framed copy of the Civitan creed from Don A. Gorsline, governor of the New England District of Civitan, following her induction into the Manchester Civitan Club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday. Ms. Ryder is the first woman to be admitted to membership in the local service organization. (Herald photo by Dunn)

Moriarty will attend Legion’s anniversary

C a s ie r i , C h r is t i n a D aw n, daughter of Michael G. and Ellen Ir­ving Casieri of lA Virginia Dr., Ellington. She was born Feb. 16 at Rockville General Hospital.' Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David C. Irving of Wareham, Mass. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Santo Casieri of Brockton, Mass. She has a sister, Susan Margaret 5; and a brother, Michael Anthony 2.

Jansen, Todd Edward, son of Douglas E. and Charlotte Bergeron Jansen.of 8 Pine Cone Rd., Ellington. He was born Feb. 3 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mrs. Gertrude C. Bergeron of New London and Phillip L. fergeron of Groton. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Jansen of New Canaan. He- has a brother, Eric Scott 8; and a sister,, Kirsten Courtney 6.

Mayor Matthew M. Moriarty Jr. w ill r e p re s e n t the Town of Manchester at the 52nd anniversary celebration of the Dilworth-Cornell- (Juey Post of the American Legion on March at the American Legion Home in Manchester.

Keynote speaker will be the Hon. Raymond E. Baldwin, retired chief justice of Uie State Supreme Court, former governor and U. S. Senator.

There will be a social hour at 6:30, followed by a roast beef dinner at 7:30. Music for dancing will he provided by the Art Dubaldo orchestra.

Moriarty was re-elected to the Board of Directors in November 1975 and as top vote getter, was named mayor. Bom in Manchester in 1941, he attended local schools and St. Leo College. He resides with his wife, the

former Jo-Ann Donahue and four daughters and a son on Bmce Rd.

He served in the U. S. Coast Guard on active and reserve duty from 1964- 1970. He was named Honor. Coast Guard Reservist of (kmnecticut for Armed Forces Week in 1970.

Moriarty is presently vice presi­dent of Moriarty Brothers, Inc., a town director since Febmary 1974, in c o rp o ra to r of M an ch es te r Memorial Hopsital, director of United Way of Manchester, associate director of the Connecticut Bank & Tmst Co.; treasurer of Hartford County Ford & Lincoln Mercury Dealers Association.

He is also a communicant of St. James Church, a member of the local Legion post, Kiwanis Club, Knights of Columbus, British-American Club and the Army & Navy Club.

Menus

ElderlyThe following menus will be served

Feb. 23-27 at Mayfair Gardens and West Hill Gardens for all Manchester residents over 60. Reservations are taken in person only at the Gardens on Monday. Menu is subject to change.

Monday: Pan fried liver with onion gravy, mashed potatoes, sliced beets in orange sauce, chocolate cream pudding, bread, margarine, milk, coffee or tea.

Tuesday: Roast breast of turkey with gravy, com pudding, chopped broccoli buttered, prone pineapple dessert, bread, margarine, milk,

coffee or tea.W ed n esd ay : B ra is e d b ee f

casserole, egg noodles seasoned and buttered, raw vegetable health salad with cream y French dressing, c h e e s e a p p le c r i s p , b re a d , margarine, milk, coffee or tea.

Thursday: Roast beef with natural gravy, escalloped potatoes, coUard greens buttereid, ice cream, bread, margarine, milk, coffee or tea.

Friday: Baked macaroni and cheese, stewed tom atoes with croutons, mixed grqen salad with French dressing, brownie, canned pears, bread, m argarine, milk, cofeee or tea.

Boucher, Lauren Coffey, son of John D. and Carolyn Coffey Boucher of 17C Sycamore Lane. She was bom Feb. 11 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coffey of Manning, S.C. Her paternal gr'and- parents are Mrs. Delphis G. Boucher of Sarasota, Fla., and the late Mr. Boucher.

Swim program begins Monday

The M anchester R ecreation D epartm ent is now accepting registration for the Winter Learn to Swim Program at the East Side Rec.

Classes are as follows: Monday and Friday, 6:15 to 6.45 p.m., ad­vance beginners; 6:45 to 7:15 p.m., intermediate.

Tuesday and Thursday, 6:15 to 6:45 p.m., beginners; 6.45 to 7;15 p.m., in­termediates; 7:15 to7:45 p.m., adult class.

Wednesday and Saturday, 6:15 to 6:45 p.m., advance beginners; 6:45 to 7:15 p.m., swimmers; 7:15 to 7:45 p.m., advance swimmers.

Saturday, 10 to 10:30 a.m., advance b eg in n ers ; 10:30 to 11 a .m .,

-swimmers; 11 to 11:30 a.m., advance swimmers.

Classes meet twice a week for five weeks.

Registration may be made at the East Side Rec, 22 School St., from 6 to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. Classes will begin on Monday. Children in beginners and advance beginners must be at least 52-inches toll.

About town

The officers and members of the British-American Club will meet tonight at 7 ^ at the clubhouse from where topjrwill go to the Fitzgerald FunerdlHome, 225 Main St., to pay their respects to the late James Holloran, a member of the club.

The Polish Women’s Alliance of America is sponsoring an essay and a r t c o n te s t fo r i t s members with the theme “Bicentennial Year: 200th birthday of the U.S.”

Participants may select from the following topics;

America; What America Means to Me; Our Foun­ding Fathers; The Im­migrant— Role in History; Police Heroes.

Eucharistic Congress; C om ing E u c h a r i s t i c Congress; Ecumenism.

International Women’s Year: Role of Woman, Today and Yesterday; Famous Women, Woman in the Field of Endeavor.

Essays must be at least 500 words and written on one side of the paper, double-spac^.

Art entries may be pen­cil, crayon, ink or oils up to size 24-inch by 24-inches, no larger.

Age groups are; Class A, college; Class B, grades 9- 12; Class C, Grades 6, 7, 8.

Members can enter both contests. The source of reference must be listed on last page otherwise state as original.

On a separate sheet of paper, participants should list their name, address, city, state and zip code, and age. Also list the school they are attending and specify their group or garland number.

E n t r i e s c a n n o t be returned and become the property of the Polish W omen’s A lliance of America.

Entries must be sub­mitted no later than March 15. Cash prizes will be presented April 15. There will be three prizes in each class.

Mail entries to Polish W omen’s A lliance of America Contest, 1309 N orth A shland A ve., Chicago, 111. 60622.

Zeno to call for dancers

Glen Zeno of Saco, Maine, will be guest caller for the Manchester Square Dance Club on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Waddell School.

Zeno, a c a l le r and teacher for several clubs, calls on a nightly basis in th e M aine and New Hampshire area.

Round dancing will be cued by Russ and Anita White.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew- Cavazza will have door du­ty.

Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. James Chidester, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chmielecki, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Htichowski.

Since the CCIL will be in­volved in basketball play­offs at the Manchester High School on Saturday night, the club dance will be held at Waddell School.

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Round Table is richerObituaries by $2,000 in pledges Area poiice report

Herman F. SchmidtELLINGTON — H erm an F.

Schmidt, 75, of 39 Egypt Rd. died Thursday a t Rockville General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Eva Baumeister Schmidt.

Mr. Schmidt was born Dec. 9,1900 in New Hartford and lived in Hart­ford for 48 years before coming to Ellington four years ago. He was employed for 45 years by the U.S. Postal Service and at the time of his retirement in 1965 was superinten­dent of Central Station at Constitu­tion Plaza, Hartford. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church of Vernon.

Other survivors are two sons, Nor­man E. Schmidt of Tolland and Robert A. Schmidt of East Hampton; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Sadler of Wlhsted, and Mrs. Helen Crawford and Mrs. Anna Erskine, both of Hart­ford; and five grandchildren.

The funeral is Monday at 1:30 p.m. a t T rin ity L u theran Church, Meadowlark Lane, Vernon. The Rev. Donald McClean, pastor, will of­ficiate. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville.

Friends may call at Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church.

Francis RobinsonFrancis Robinson of Mt. Vernon,

N.Y., formerly of Manchester, died Thursday in Mt. Vernon.

The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 M ain S t. , is in c h a rg e of a rra n g e m e n ts , which a re in ­complete.

Mrs. Claudia V. MorinVERNON - Mrs. Claudia V. Morin

of 325 Kelly Rd. died Thursday night at a Manchester convalescent home.

The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, is in charge of a rran g em en ts , which a re in ­complete.

Dems plan spring dance

The D e m o c ra t ic C lub of Manchester will have its annual spring dance April 3 at the KofC Home. The event will open at 8 p.m. with a champagne hour.

The “Unlimiteds” wili piay for dancing and there will be an open bar from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Jim Quigley and Jim McAuley are in charge of tickets which will be available Fbb. 26 at the club’s annual meeting. Marion LeBel and is in charge of the hors d 'oeuvres, and Adrienne Bletchman is decorations chairman.

Joyce Gutman, dance chairman, said that the price of tickets has been kept to a minimum to enabie as many pedple as possibie to enjoy the dance.

The Round Table Singers of Manchester High School are about 12,000 richer by pledges as a result of their 76-hour singathon in Moriarty Bros, showroom this weefr.

The money will help pay for a trip to California during spring vacation in April for their participation in a B ic e n te n n ia l c e le b ra tio n a t Disneyland.

Besides the money raised in p ledges, the group rece ived generations donations from Matthew

Moriarty Sr. and Moriarty Bros.The group sang continuously in

groups of 12 during the singathon un­der supervision of parents of the group. They were directed in turn by students and Martba White, the group’s director.

The singathon concluded Thursday noon with the group singing the “Star Spangled Banner.”

The group will be shown on channel 23 cable TV tonight at 6:30.

Dems organize March 10M a n c h e s te r ’s 80 -m em b er

Democratic town committee, elected Jan. 21 to two-year terms,and will meet March 10 for its organizational meeting — 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building Hearing Room.

In addition to welcoming new members and electing officers for 1976-78, the comm ittee will be briefed on plans for Connecticut’s May 11 DemocVatic preferential primary for a presidential candidate.

To be explained, specifically, is the delegation-selection process to be followed.

At present, no opposition has appeared to the re-election of the committee’s current officers and, all of them are expected to be returned to office.

They are Ted Cummings, chair­man; Dorothy Brindamour, vice- chairman; Paul Phillips, treasurer; and Mary LeDuc, secretary.

VERNONTimothy Cote, 17, and Arthur

Silversti, 16, both of 1583 Main St„ E ast H artford , w ere charged Thursday with third-degree criminal mischief and third-degree assault.

Police said the arrest stemmed from the complaint of an Incident on Merline Rd. Both were released on $500 non-surety bonds for appearance in Common P le a s C ourt 19, Rockville, March 17. \ •ELLINGTON

State Police are investigating the report of an armed robbery Thursday at the Seven-Eleven Store, Windsor- ville Rd., Ellington.

Police said the attendant said a white male entered the store with a

gun and took about $93 In cash. SOUTH WINDSOR

South Wihdsor Police are In vestigating several complaints o: breaks into businesses, a car, anc homes, reported Thursday.

At R o b e rt’s E le c tr ic , 172( • Ellington Rd., a truck was enterec and a tool box containing hand tool! valued at $400 was taken; at 80 Lewi! Dr., a boulder was thrown through a plate glass window and a clock radio, electric drill, 15 skeins of yam, $300 in cash and some jewelry was taken.

At 52 Oakwood D r., ' s'omeone entered by breaking a window in a rear door. Police said so far all that was discovered missing was a checkbook.

Drive for welfare reform is ripe, says Stolberg

Architect selection scheduled next week

About town

Great Books Discussion Group will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the' home of Mrs. William Sleith, 32 Wyilys St. “To Bedlam and Part Way Back” by Anne Sexton will be dis­cussed. New members are welcome.

A kitchen social will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Cronin Hall of Mayfair Gardens. All Mayfair residents are invited.

By next week, an architect selec­tion committee hopes to seiect architectural firms for renovation projects at Washington and Bentley schools and the Replacement of the West Side Recreation Center.

The committee, which was formed to appoint architects, has held two sessions in which the six firms under consideration were interviewed.

Among the six are two local firms. The Lawrence Associates of 571 Porter St. and Mankey Associates of 769 Main St.

St. Bridget’s Social Club will have a square dance Friday at 7; 30 p.m. at St. Bridget School cafeteria. Wayne Barrup wiil be the cailer. Grinders wili be served. More information may be obtained by cailing Deedee Hickey, 649-6551.

Members of Campbell Council, KofC, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the KofC Home and proceed to Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., to pay respects to the iate Philip Seretto, a member of the council.

Members of Manchester Emblem Club will meet tonight^ a t~ 7 :15 at the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 Main S t., to pay respects to the iate Mrs. George Bingham, whose daughter, Mrs. Ann Car- son, is a member of the club.

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It is probabie that the committee wili select two architects, one for each school project, according to Public Works Director Jay J. Giles.

One of the six firms has reportedly been involved in the development of a number of YMCA facilities.

Last November, voters approved the expenditure of $2,373,000 for the projects. They will not be initiated however, unless the state ap­propriates funds.

HARTFORD (UPI) — The drive for welfare reform “is ripe, but not quite ready to fall off the tree, main­ly because of the presidential elec­tion,” according to Connecticut’s top welfare advocate.

Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, co-chairman of the Human Services Committee, said Thursday Congress is considering several major reforms not expected to be ap- proved until 1977 or 1978.

On the state level, he said, Connec­ticut has been threatened with the loss of federal grants for Aid to Families with Dependent Children unless it increases its efforts to track down absentee parents.

The major drive in Congress is for an “income maintenance program” for families earning up to $22,000 a • year, Stolberg said. It would mean cash payments to families on the

lower end of the income scale and tax breaks for the others.

He said although $22,000 was a high cutoff point for subsidies, it was required by the need to offer incen­tives to poorer families to get off welfare and join the labor market.

Fire callsManchesler

Thursday, 9:01 p.m. — Suspicious fire in building at old Nike Site, Line St. (Town).Tolland County

Thursday, H:26 p.m. — Ellington Fire Department to Somers on mutual aid call for structure fire.

Thursday, 6:50 p.m. — Vernon Fire Department to brush fire at Sherwood Arms Apartments, Vernon.

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\MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Feb. 20, 1976— PAGE NINE

Pete Thompson’s foul try decides, East downs Northwest in overtime

(Herald photo by Dunn)

Eagles' Pete Thompson on the movdIndians' Buzzy Smith attempts to stop play

T w o reco rd s set by E ast tra ck m en

Two records were set by East Catholic performers in the Hart­ford County Conference Indoor Track Championship yesterday at Glastonbury High.

By LEN AUSTERHerald Sportswriter

No accurate diagnosis can be made but flu-stricken East Catholic must be feeling pretty chipper this morning.

The Eagles with several per­form ers s t ill not at full strength found enough vitality last night to register a 59-58 overtime win over Northwest Catholic at the University of Hartford.

The victory in the first round of the HCC playoff moves East into Satur­day night’s final against South Catholic, a 68-56 winner over St. Paul, with the conference title on the line. Northwest, defending HCC champ, will face St. Paul at 6:30 in a consolation bout while the South- East affair is slated to tap off at 8:30.

Junior guard Pete Thompson put in the winning point with one second left in overtime canning the front end of a one-and-one s i tu a t io n . Immediately prior. Northwest’s Tom Bisson tried for the game-winner after the Indians held the ball since the 1:31 mark when John Lusa tied it at 58-aII.

Bisson, 5-10 sophomore guard who was instrumental in the Indians’ 41- 34 win over East eight days ago with 17 points, missed (again) and Thomp­son grabbed the long rebound. Near midcourt he started to let fly a ,

desperation shot but was hacked on the arm by Buzzy Smith with the of­ficial unable to let everybody know his call until the noise fronb the less than overwhelming crowd subsided.

Thompson made the first shot, his ninth point, but missed the second. Northwest’s John Burke hauled in the rebound and let fly but his heave was way short.

“This was a great win for us,” said elated East Catholic Coach Stan Ogrodnik, “This team just doesn’t know when to quit. We missed some key foul shots and put Northwest on the line with some bad fouls. But to come back from four points down twice that’s something special.”

East, now 17-3 for the season, led virtually all the way. The Eagles were up 12-8 after the first turn and with Lusa coming off the bench in the second canto to score eight of his 18 points led 26-21 at the half. Lusa, a doubtful performer because of a bout with the flu, played the final 27 minutes and what’s become typical for him was best in the clutch.

Eight third quarter points by Jeff Heim kept East in the lead, 38-32, going into the final period. East hit five of nine shots in the canto and Northwest three of 10 but the foul situation started to get critical, and it would prove decisive later.

The Eagles built their lead to as many as eight points early in the final quarter but they started mis­sing shots and Northwest started

connecting. Burke tied it at 50-all at 1:51 with one of two free throws and Bisson put his club ahead for the first time with two foul shots. The In­dians, now 15-5, added two foul shots and led 54-50 with 16 seconds left and looked to be in good shape despite playing without high-scoring Jim McKinney who fouled out with 1:55 left.

Lusa brought East closer with two foul shots with 10 Seconds remaining and three seconds later Northwest’s Smith stepped on the out of bounds line giving the ball back to the Eagles. With four seconds left Thompson launched a long jumper which looked good but hit the front of the iron. Lusa leaped high and his one-handed tap just snuck over the front rim and in for a tie.

In the overtime, A1 Radianovas put

in a rebound hoop for Northwest at the 2:32 mark and 29 seconds iater star forward Bill Egan canned a hoop off his own miss. Egan, however, was detected going over the back of Gary Carlson and that was his fifth personal foul. Carlson brought the deficit back down to two hitting both ends of the one-and-one. Lusa knotted it at 1:31 setting the stage for Thomp­son’s heroics.

Carlson wound up with 15 points and Heim 10 for East, which scored its second overtim e win over Northwest of the season. McKinney had 18 points and Egan 14 before fouling out fur Northwest. Bisson totaled just five points.

In two previous engagements. East and South have split. The Eagles took the first tilt, 64-57, with the Rebels prevailing the second time around, 49-37.

East Catholic (39) Norlhwesl Catholic (58)p B F Pts. P B F Pts.4 Carlson 5 5-7 15' '5 McKinney 7 4-4 184 Lindberg 0 0-0 0 3 Radianovas 2 2-3 64 Heim 5 0-1 10 5 Egan 5 4-6 143 Dumais 3 1-2 7 2 Bisson 1 3-4 52 Thompson 3 3-4 9 3 Smith 1 2-2 44 Lusa 7 4-4 18 2 Burke 4 3-5 110 Holland 0 om 0 0 Hickey 0 0-0 00 Donnelly * 0 0-0 0

20 Totals - -^ 2 0 18-24 5rf21 Totals 23 13-18 59 Score at half : East 26-21

Cephus Nolen captured the 50-yard dash with a clocking of :05.6 to set a standard. Nolen also won the long jump and was second in the 300-yard dash. In' the 600-yard run, Brian Foley turned in a 1:17.7 which was a HCC and Glastonbury Field House record.

East took seven firsts but over-all depth proved too much as Xavier High of Middletown took the team ti­tle with 186 1/3 points. East was se­cond with 137 2/3points. St. Bernard was next with 35, Northwest had 26 points and St. Thomas Aquinas one.

Foley also won the 300-yard dash for East and in an exciting mile run, Mark Skehan outdueled Xavier’s Dave Boraks and registered a 4:35.2 clocking, just two-tenths of a second off the conference record.

Results:Shot Put: 1. Warenda (X), 2. W.

Smith (X), 3. D. Smith (X) 46' V ’.50-yd. dash: 1. C. Nolen (EC), 2.

Romano (NW), 3. Woods (X) :05.6.

Long jump: 1. Nolen (EC) 2. Whitham (EC), 3. Aquila (X) 20’ 4 Vz” .

High jump: 1. Caffrey (EC), 2. Ruten (X), 3. Day (X) 6’0” .

4 x 225-yards; 1. Xavier, 2. East, 3. Northwest 1:43.8.

'60-yd. hurdles: 1. Griswold (B), 2. Post (X), 3. Whitham (EC) :08.1.

1,000-yd. run: 1. Jolie (X), 2. Coradozzi (B), 3. Smith (X) 2:28.6.

2-mile run: 1. Carbone (X), 2. O'Connor (EC), 3. Krupke (X) 10:06.8.

Mile run; 1. Skehan (EC), 2. Boraks (X), 3. Mulcahy (B) 4:35.2.

600-yd. run: 1. Foley (EC),2.Simp­son (X), 3. Coughlin (X) 1:17.7.

300-yd. run: 1. Foley (EC), 2. Nolen (EC), 3. Campisi (X), Dontalli (NW) :35.0.

4 X 450-yds.: 1. East (Charest, Caf­frey, M. Nolen, Sander), 2. Xavier, 3. St. Bernard 4:01.3.

Pole vault: 1. Marone (X), 2. Frank (EC) 3. McKeon (X) IT 0” .

Closing blitz gives Indians playoff triumph over Fermi

By LKN AUSTKRllerulH SportHwritFr

While the first round 'CCIL p l a y o f f g a m e b e t w e e n Manchester High and Fermi had little bearing toward anything, prestige was still at stake last night.

The Silk Towners found the proceedings more difficult than two previous occasions but a closing blitz gave them a 75-56 victory at Clarke Arena over the Falcons. The win keeps Manchester's unblemished record against CCIL opponents in­tact.

The decision whs the Indians' 19th success compared to two losses and

Tourney-bound Bolton trims Tech in finalestate B a s k e t b a l l

Tournament-bound Bolton High placed three performers in double figures last night in an 84-61 win over COC foe Cheney Tech at the Beaver Gym.

The victory gives the Bulldogs a final 11-7 mark in the conference and aggregate ledger of 12-8 heading into

post-season play. Cheney absorbed its 14th straight setback and winds up in a tie for ninth place in the COC with Rocky Hill at 1-17. The Beavers compiled a 3-17 over-all docket.

Bolton jumped out to a 46-23 half­time edge over the Beavers and never looked back in securing its sixth straight win.

Kevin Kowalyshyn showed the way for the winning Bulldogs with 20

points aided by 17 points from team­mate Kevin Hills and 12 from Jeff Brown. Paul Strycharz was top man for Cheney with 16 points with George P rasse r tossing in 14 markers in the losing effort.

Cheney’s jayvees, paced by Dave Minis' 30 points, won the prelim, 90- 60, to finish with a 9-11 won-lost record.

makes this present squad the second winningest in school history. The vic­tory was also the locals’ 10th in a row which ties the school mark es­tablished in the course of the 1955-56 campaign.

Penney trimmed Hall, 83-81, in West Hartford last night meaning Manchester will meet Penney Satur­day night at Clarke Arena at 8 o'clock in the winners’ bracket of the CCIL. Hall, now 15-6 for the season, will op­pose 12-9 Fermi at 6:15 at Clarke Arena in a prelim bout.

The clubs battled on even terms in the first half with Manchester holding a 17-13 edge after the first turn but that advantage disappeared in the second canto and a 27-27 half­time score was what the teams took into the locker room.

Getting six points from Mike Quesnel and five from 5-10 junior sparkplug John Pisch in the third period, Manchester raced to a 48-41 lead going into the final eight minutes of play.

The fourth quarter was wild with 42 p o in ts be ing pu t up on the scoreboard, 27 by the home forces. The Indians canned eight of 15 field goal attempts in the stanza and added 11 of 16 charity tosses for their point production. In comparison, Fermi crashed the offensive boards with great intensity and totaled 27 shots but could get only five to fall.

Any hopes the Falcons had of up­setting Manchester after losing two regular season outings went out the window with 2:28 left when 6-3 junior forward Bill Baskerville fouled out. Before he exited, Baskerville totaled a game-high 21 points along with dem onstrating his skyscraper leaping abilities. When he left the score was 61-53 in Manchester’s favor.

From that point on, the locals reeled off 10 unanswered markers after a Keith Patenaude hoop and only a foul shot by Nick Deni in­terrupted another skein of four points.

"We played tough when we had to,” voiced Manchester Coach Doug Pearson, "It’s hard to get up for every game and really our kids

weren't up. But you better give credit to Fermi. This was the best game they’ve played against us by far.”

Pisch, called by Fermi Coach Tom Snipe “the best defensive guard in the league,” led the Manchester at­tack with 19 points, seven from the foul line. "He caused havoc the last time we played (five steals along with forcing a number of turnovers) so this time we wanted to bring the ball up away from him,” Snipe added.

Quesnel chipped in with 16 points and 15 rebounds for Manchester and Bruce Ballard had 12 points. Jeff Kiernan just missed hitting double figure for Manchester with nine markers. Patenaude had 14 tallies for Fermi.

Manchester (75) Fermi (56)P B F Pts.. P B F Pts.2 Quesnel 7 2-2 .16 1 Ruby 2 3-4 74 Ballard 5 2-3 12 5 Baskerville 9 3-5 213 Kiernan 3 3-4 9 1 Patenaude 7 0-0 141 McNickle ' 3 0-0 6 3 Thomas 3 0-0 : 62 Pisch 6 7-10 19 6 Slattery 2 0-0 42 Demko 1 (W) 2 1 Mensinger 0 0-0 00 Hyde 2 3-4 7 2 Boesch 1 1-2 30 Moran 1 1-2 3 2 Saley U 04) 00 Backofen 0 0-0 0 0 Deni ■ 0 -1-2 10 McKenzie 0 1-2 1 0 Rackcliffe 0 0-0 .00 Carlson 0 0-0 0 0 Taylor 0 0-0 0

14 Totals 28 19-27 75 20 Totals 24 8-13 56

Bolton (84)B F

Brown 5PU.

2 12Groves 3 2 8Hills 7 3 17Kowalyshyn 8 4 20Ryba 3 2 8 ‘Beecher 3 3 9

. Varca 1 0 2Peterson 2 0 4Addison 1 0 2Ovian 0 2 2

Totals 33 18' 84Cheney Teeh (61)

B F Pts.Bartle 3 0 6Martin 2 0 4

' Schors 3 3 9. Prasser ■ S 4 14

Brown O' '8Strycharz 6 4 16Haberem 2 0 4

Totals 25 11 61' Score at half: Bolton 46-23

■Score at half; Tie 27-27-

w

(Herald photo by Dunn)

Paul Strychan of Tech eyes hallAlong with Bolton High hoopster at Cheney

1

Trinity win streak ends

SCHENECTEDY, N.Y. (UPI) - Trinity’s 12 game win streak came to a grinding halt as Union College crushed the Bantams 104-79 in basketball action Thursday night.

Union, with a 53-33 halftime lead, had four players in double figures, led by A1 Walker and Steve Kelley with 16 apiece. Jim Meola had 15 and Gary Borgesi had 10. The win gave Union a 13-5 record.

V i<->;(Herald photo by Dunn)

Jeff Kiernan pulls up shortFrank Mensinger of Fermi stops dribble

1

S n ead 6 7 su rp r ise

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Slammin’ Sam Snead still is.

The i n c r e d i b l e ma n f r om yesteryear emerged as a strong con­tender in the opening round of the $185,000 Los Angeles Open golf tour­nament Thursday.

Only Tom Jenkins’ five-under-par 66 was a better score on the day Snead flabbergasted everyone by shooting a 67. He was tied for second with British Open king Tom Watson.

"That's fantastic,” said Watson shaking his head. “How can a man of 63 play that good? I read last year where he was going to retire. I’m glad he didn’t.”

"It seems like he’s playing better and better as he gets older,” remarked Jenkins.

Snead, who will celebrate his 64th birthday on May 27, took his amazing 33-34 round over the tough 7,029-yard Riviera Country Club layout matter of factly. He may be a relic from another era, but he certainly doesn’t act like it.

"There’s no secret,” 'he replied when asked if he had discovered the fountain of youth. “I’ve just kept playing. It’s the same with any man who has been able to keep his hand in, in anything.

"I’m very thankful I have been able to last so long. My legs have never bothered me.”

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri.. Feb. 20. 1976

Whalers walloped Cavaliers win at homeINDIANAPOLIS

(U P I)-The 7,539 fans w e r e y e l l i n g for “more.”

Shortly afterward, R e n a l d L e c l e r c slipped the puck past Christer Abrahamsson to c o m p l e t e In­dianapolis’ 10-3 World Hockey Association vic tory over New England Thursday night.

T h e r e c o r d -b r e a k in g s h o w in g a g a i n s t th e E astern Division ieaders by the two-year-oid R acers snapped a string of three stra igh t one-goal losses by the Racers.

The 10 goals bettered by th ree the previous R acers h igh . Two o th e r te a m

Scoreboard

WHAEast

W L T Pts.New England 26 28 5 57Cincinnati 25 31 t 51Cleveland 23 29 5 51Indian. 23 33 2 48

WestW L T Pts.

Houston 37 20 0 74Minnesota 29 23 4 62Phoenix 26 23 6 62San Diego 28 26 4 60

W L T Pts.Winnipeg 40 21 2 82Queb^ 37 18 4 78Calgary 28 25 3 59Edmonton 21 35 4 46Toronto 15 36 5 35x-Ottawa 14 26 1 29x-Team disbanded

T h u rs ila y 's R esu ltsIn d ia n a p o l is 10, New

England 3Houston 5, Cleveland 3

NHLC am p b e ll C onference

P a tr ic k D ivision Phila. 37 10 11 85NY Islanders 30 16 12 72AtlanU 26 27 a 60NY Rangers 23 30 6 52

S niytlie D ivisionW L T Pts.

Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Minnesota Kan. City

24 17 17 65 23 24 11 57

9 53 4 36 8 32

22 27 16 3812 38

W ales C onference N orris D ivision

W L T Pts,Montreal Los Ang. Pittsburgh Detroit Wash.

41 930 25 25 25 19 33 6 47

91

A dam s D ivisionW L T Pts.

Boston 36 11 10 62Buffalo 33 16 10 76Toronto 24 24 11 59Calif. 21 31 7 49

T h u rsd a y 's R esu lts Buffalo 3, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 7, Toronto 5

NBAE aste rn C onference

A tlantic D ivisionW L Pet. GB

36 17 .67934 2333 24

BostonBuffaloPhila.

.596 4

.589 5New York 28 30 .483 101

C en tra l D ivisionW L Pet. GB

34 22Cleve. Wash. Houston New Orl. Atlanta

.607 33 23 .589

.5001

27 2725 29 .463 826 31 .456 m

W estern (ion fe ren eeMidwest D ivision

W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 24 33 .421Detroit 21 33 .389 1V6Kan. City 21 36 .368 3Chicago 17 38 .309 6

Paeifie D ivisionW L Pet. GB

40 16 .714 ■29 29 .500 1228 29 .491 12tli23 30 .434 151124 33 .421 1611

Gold. St.Los Ang.Seattle Phoenix Portland

T h u rsd a y 's R esults Cleveland 112, Portland 94

ABAW L

Denver 42 13 New York 35 21 San Ant.Kentucky Indiana St. Louis Virginia

GB

32 22 .593 91131 27 .534 1211 29 30 .492 15 26 33 .441 18 10 46 .179 3211

T h u rsd a y 's R esults Virginia 102, Kentucky 82 Denver 128, Indiana 123

Fisk father againE X ETER , N .H .(U PI) -

Boston Red Sox catcher C arlton F isk becam e a father again Thursday.

Mrs. Fisk, three weeks o v e r d u e , g a v e b i r t h Wednesday to an 8-pound,

V.9-ounce g irl, the couple's th ird child.

records w ere eclipsed, in­cluding five goals in the se­cond period and 25 scoring points. The 10 tallies also was the m ost ever scored against the W halers by any WHA team .

Indianapolis bad e ight p layers break into the goal scoring , headed by Bob S i c i n s k i a n d B r i a n McDonald with two each.

The R acers jum ped into a 3-0 lead afte r the firs t period and built up tbe ad­vantage to 7-0 before Bob Charlebois slipped tbe firs t of New England’s goals by rookie netm inder Michel D ion w ith 46 se c o n d s rem aining, in the second period.

F rancois Rachon started the Indianapolis scoring at 1:38 in the f irs t period when he slapped in his 14th goal nf tho cam paign. One

of th e a s s is ts w en t to Michel Parizeau, who was acquired by tbe R acers in a t r a d e w i th Q u e b e c W ednesday. Parizeau also assisted on the second goal by Dick Proceviat.

O th e r I n d i a n a p o l i s s c o r in g w as by B la ir M a c D o n a ld , R e g g ie Thom as and Hugh H arris.

T h e o th e r W h a le r s ’ goals , both in the final p e r io d , w ere by G a rry Swain and Don Borgeson.

Ind ianapolis cam e up w ith 2 6 ‘ sh o ts a g a in s t W halers’ goalie Bruce Lan- don in the firs t two periods. That w as th ree m ore than New E n g la n d m an ag ed ag a in s t Dion in th e 60- m inute contest.

The R acers Jfinished with 45 goals on net, including 19 against Abrahamsson.

M O U N T A IN D E W S- T erry C ardile 183-489, Bet­ty Richardson 202-198-533, B etty M izoras 190-485, Bee Moquin 478, B er Zem aitis 451, P a t Jackson 481,'Deb­bie Moore 462.

SPIC E- ’('iv Sheldon 128, B a rb a ra Cool 128, Jean Ham ilton . 125-340, Muriel Roy 130, P a t Lappen 131- 354, B ertha Roback 126.

S T . JA M E S - S h i r le y ' Schultz 130, Irene Sirois 146-144-386, Jan Adams 128, Debbie Rozell 127.

Pro hockey roundup

Cup of coffee before fight

NEW YORK (UPI) - Buffalo Sabre defenseman Lee Fogolin bought Larry Carriere a cup of coffee Thursday afternoon but he made the Atlanta Flames defenseman pay for it in the evening. -

“ T he f r ie n d sh ip ends w lyn ,y o u 're out on the ice ,” said Fogolin of his fight with C arriere , an ex- Sabre who was Fogolin's neighbor last year.

“ It ju st turned the whole tables, it got our players stirred up,” said Fogolin of the fight a f te r his club’s 3-1 v ic to ry over C a rr ie re ’s F lam es. "M aybe w e’ll play a little m ore aggressively from now on.”

The fight cam e a t 15:46 of the second period with th e S a b r e s h o ld in g - a tenuous 1-0 lead on a first- p e r i o d g o a l b y J i m Lorentz.

“ I was lucky last year, 1 used to w atch him fight,” noted Fogolin, who was a clear-cut victor. " I waited for him to swing his left and get off balance. I said to him now you’re going to have to pay for your coffee because I paid for it in the a f t e rn o o n . He s o r t of sm ile d an d th o u g h t I w asn’t serious. 1 looked a t him in the penalty' box and he looked a t m e and we sta rted laughing.”

I t w a s no la u g h in g m a tte r in the third period for the Flam es, who were o u ts h o t , 18-4, in th a t period, a f te r holding the Sabres to 12 shots in the firs t two periods.

Rick M artin m ade it 2-0 for the Sabres a t 4:13 of the final period on a power

play goal, hia 35th, less than a m inute a f te r the Sabre$ had killed off a dou­ble m inor penalty to M ar­tin.

Then, a f te r the_ F lam es’ C urt Bennett cut the lead to 2-1 midway through the p e rio d ,’ the Sabres bom­barded Atlanta goalie Dan Bouchard,

At 11:21, Bill H ajt iced the gam e with his fourth goal of the season.

P i t t s b u r g h d e f e a t e d Toronto, 7-5, in the other NHL gam e while Houston beat Cleveland, 5-3, and In­d ia n a p o lis ro u ted New E ngland, 10-3, in World H o c k e y A s s o c i a t i o n gam es.I V i i g i i i i iH 7 , L c iif.s .5

Jean Pronovost scored three goals and becam e the sixth NHL player to score 40 g o a ls in th re e co n ­s e c u t i v e s e a s o n s in P ittsbu rgh’s trium ph over Toronto. Pronovost scored 40 goals in 1973-74 and 43 goals in 1974-75.W H A

M urray Hall slapped' in his second goal of the gam e la te in the second period and Gordie Howe scored on a rebound nine seconds la te r to give Houston its win o v e r C lev e la n d ' ... Brian McDonald and Bob Sicinski led Indianapolis past New England with two goals apiece.

Ali defends crown tonight in San Juan

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (U P I) — Som e of Don K in g ’s p r o m o t io n of M uhammad All’s bouts has not exactly endeared Don to h i s h a n d - p i c k e d prom oters, and there were m utterings of “ rip-offs” a f te r a few o ther fights, notably in Zaire.

But there is no hint of r i p - o f f a t t a c h e d to tonight’s adventure, when Ali will defend his title ag a in s t B elg ium ’s Je an P ie rre Coopman in R ober­to Clem ente Coliseum.

This tim e around, the money w as up front. The $1 million from CBS-TV, and a live gate that m ay yield a n o th e r $400,000 g ro ss . T h a t w ill c o v e r A ll’s m illio n -p lu s and Coop- m an’s $100,000.

In tonight’s ring action,

w eighedjn a t 206, a weight p retty high for m an who resem bles an overgrown light-heavy. He m ay feel th e e x tr a four o r five p o u n d s w i l l a id h i s punching, but he has not tra ined since Tuesday,

Ali cam e in a t 226, a pound over his weight in Manila. H e,w ill probably ho ld c lo se to t h a t by ringtim e Friday, which is 10 p.m . EST. For an hour prior to the fight, CBS will o f f e r i n t e r v ie w s an d b ack g ro u n d of th e tw o men. The interviews being handled by no less than seven com m entators.

The network also will show a tape of 30 m inutes o r l e s s o f a j u n i o r lightw eight title m atch between Alfredo E scalara

little is expected. Coopman a n d J o s e F e r n a n d e z m ay take the fight to Ali scheduled earlie r on the

INDUSTRIAL- A1 L ittle 235-242-646, Ken Bower 221, Ed Ristau 200, Kevin Kelly 200-201-572, B arry Pinney 208-556, Steve Boris 203- 202-593, Scott Kelly 225-589, A rt Thompson 564, Carl Ogren 556, Dick Murphy 207-579, E d S h aw 204, Ralph Dukett 220, Mike Masilonis 205, Tom Corbitt 206-550.

K of (; - Ken Tomlinson 243-573, John Fogarty 220- 564, N orbert Audet 211-552, R a y D u h a m e l 203-546, D ave S c ra n to n 222-531, Terry Means 203-557, Tony B aluk 214-535, A1 Kuz- micKas 226-528, Cy Perkins 221-555, F red Nassiff 214- 570, Mario F ra tta ro li 210- 540, Jim F a r r 532, Ray F re d e r ic k s e n 502, M ilt K ershaw 511, John Kozicki 520, Vic S quadrito 539, Roger Luce 535, John M ar­tin 532, Ed M iller 513, Dan Lodge 506, Dave Fentim an 525, Bill Avery 509, Real Audet 504, R eal Breton 504, Bud Tomlinson 205.

PARKADE JU N IO R - S teve S tra tto n 217-515, P a u l G luhosky 227-502, Dave Howey 244-528, Lori B i lo d e a u 481, R o g e r Poudrier 544, John Jenkins 517, B art Johnson 520.

PARKA DE BANTAM - L a rry Q uirion 157-426, Scott Carone 166-426, Mike T u le y 166-412, R o b e r t C a rlso n 161-401, A dam M atrick 405, E ric Oglesby 162-159-453, Mike Madore 154-402.

NM’E-OW LS - Wanda K a s e l a u s k a s 179-481 , Marion Sm ith 177-179-483,' Dot Hills 200-483, Annie Gagnon 181-490, Jan Miner 182-469.

. S I L K C I T Y - R ic h W ashburn 212-534, G ary Cockeriian 212-555, Manny Vega 237-504, Hollo Masse 226-573, Ken Thomas 236- 589, Carl G artenberg 206- 513, Win Conant 521, Ron F letcher 512, Ron Nivison 505, Hob B assett 510, Dan llum iston 581, Subby Lom­bardo 505, Ray Zabilansky 510, C harlie M iner 522, Vince Grusso 201-572, Dick Cote 204-507, F rank Pitts- 219-572, Enso Pavan 529, •lim S tam ler 526.

Z O D IA C - R o s e Robideau 190, June E ccher 194-466, Debbie Brown 208- 176-511, D iane Anderson 222-532.

Brad Jones tossed in 10 points and P a t McCann eight as M anchester Police toppled P ro Remodeling, 33-13, last night a t the E ast Side Rec. Chris Carm el netted 13 points for the losers.

Community Y won by f o r f e i t o v e r A l l i e d Builders.

P a u l P eck sc o re d 14 points and Sparky Laggis eight to pace Multi Circuits II to a 36-20 duke over M odern ja n i to r ia l la s t night a t the Com m unity Y. M anny Jo h n so n had 10 points and Kevin Brophy four for Modern.

NEW YORK (UPI) — Home may be where the heart is to some people, but home is where a bundle of vic­tor ies are to the Cleveland.Cavaliers.

The Cavaliers, one of the s u rp r is e te a m s of th e N a t io n a l B a s k e t b a l l A ssociation th is season, won a team -record ninth s t r a i g h t g a m e a t th e Coliseum Thursday night, 112-94, over the Portland Trailblazers. It also was C l e v e l a n d ’s s e v e n t h s tra ig h t v ic to ry overa ll and 13th in 15 gam es.

The C avaliers a re now on top of the NBA Central Division with a record of 34-22 and have a full gam e lead over the Washington Bullets, who w ere idle. The gam e was the only NBA ac­tion Thursday.

Coach Bill F itch ’s club fell behind by seven points m idw ay through the firs t period bpt an 8-1 spurt cut the deficit to two a t the end of the quarter. Campy Russell, who led

■a balanced scoring attack w i th 18 p o i n t s , p u t

Cleveland ahead to stay with a layup th a t m ade it 28-26 early in the second period. The Cavs boosted their lead to 53-47 a t the half and broke loose for a 21-point lead a t 96-75 in the mjddle of the final quarter.

Six C avaliers hit double figures with Dick Snyder’s 17 points backing Russell. Jim Chones added 15, Jim Brew er bad 14, Austin C arr 13 and Bobby Sm ith 12.

"It may have looked like a rout," Fitch said, “but we w ere saved by a couple of good sc o rin g sp u r ts . I thought Portland actually executed their plays belter than we did but they had a lot of tough luck on shots going in and out. I like the Portland team and I ’m not looking forw ard to going out and playing them on th e W est C o a s t n e x t w eek.”

P o rtlan d Coach Lenny Wilkens was upset with his te a m ’s second-half effort: "In the firs t half, we had a lo t o f t u r n o v e r s b u t m anaged to stay In the gam e. In the second half, we just played plain lousy basketball.

T he B laz e rs , p lay ing without injured cen ter Bill Walton, saw their record drop to 24-33. They a re in the basem ent of tbe Pacific

D iv ision . S idney Wjeks. topped Portland with 23 points and Geoff P etrie added 22. In tb e A B ^ ' Denver downed Indiana, 128-123, and Virginia beat Kentucky, 102-82.N uggrls 128, P acers 123

Dan Issel sank two free, throws with eight seconds left and. R alph Sim pson scored a breakaway basket a t th e b u z z e r to g iv e Denver its 18th straigh t home-court victory despite a 40-point perform ance by Indiana’s Billy Knight.

.Squires IU2, C olonels 82 Mack Calvin pumped in

33 points to lead Virginia to its third win in the last four m eetings with Kentucky. The Squires have won only ■ seven o th e r g am es a ll season while losing 46 for the w orst record in pro basketball.

Sports briefs

Meta sign trioNEW YORK (U PI) -

T h e N ew Y o rk M e ts Thursday announced the signing of three p layers — Ed Kranepool, John Milner and Jack Heidemann — to 1976 contracts.

Kranepool, who has been with the M ets since their inception in 1962, had his best year last season when he batted .323 in 106 games.

Joins Jets’ staffNEW YORK (U PI) -

Jim Champion, defensive line coach for the St. Louis C ard inals the pas t two seasons, Thursday becam e the third m em ber named to Lou Holtz’s New York Je ts coaching staff.

Champion will also serve as defensive line coach for Holtz, who is making his

debut th is season a s a professional coach.

Hearings slatedWASHINGTON (U PI) -

Two days of hearings will be held March 3-4 by a H ouse s u b c o m it te e on legislation to authorize $50 m illion in p lanning and construction funds for the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid,,JN.Y.

Free agentSEATTLE ( U P I ) - S t a n

Lewis, a defensive end last season with the Cleveland Browns. Thursday signed as a free agent with the Seattle Seahawks.

Lewis, 6-foot-4 and 240 pounds, was Cleveland’s lOth-round d ra ft choice last year as a sm all college All- A m erica o u t of W ayne College in Nebraska.

UConn upset at buzzerSTORRS (U PI) — The University

of Maine scored a 64-63 upset win over the University of Connecticut Thursday night when guard Paul Wholey hit a 15-foot jum p shot from the side a t the buzzer in the final seconds of the gam e.

Wholey stole the ball from Husky Joe Whelton with 25 seconds to go and, following a Maine tim e out.

Whoiey drove to the left of the key and sank the winning basket. Wholey led all scorers with 22 points and Dan Reilly added 16.

The Huskies w ere paced by John Thom as’ 20 points and 14 rebounds.

Maine upped its record to 12-11 overa ll, and 5-7 in the Y ankee Conference, while UConn fell to 13-8 overall and 5-4 in the conference.

Tom Dowd deadBOSTON (U PI) — Thomas Dowd,

com m unity relations d irecto r for the Boston Red Sox, died Thursday. He was 74.

H e w as th e c lu b ’s t r a v e l in g secre ta ry from 1947 through 1970, when he becam e the Red Sox com ­m unity relations director.

T he W o rc e s te r n a tiv e w as a m em ber of the ath letic hall of fam e a t the College of the Holy Cross, from which he graduated in 1923. He served som e tim e as an official of the N ational Football League and was a w ell know n t o a s tm a s t e r ' in tbe Boston area.

College basketball roundup

Notre Dame’s Dantley may pass final year

for a few rounds before M uhammad decides that the p o ten tia l 45 m illion home TV viewers have had enough entertainm ent.

So bland has the Belgian been h e re th a t he has succeeded in rem aining as obscure a s the town of Ing lem unster, w here he was born 29 years ago. He s m i l e s , is h a n d s o m e , seem s bemused by what has happened to him , and bravely says.he has a good chance of stopping Ali in 11 rounds.

For the fight, Coopman

card.

Unusual reasonIIOWIK, Md. (UPI) — Chris McCarron,

INorih America’s leading jockey the past two years, lost six mounts Thursday at Bowie Race (-ourse for. an unusual reason — he swallowed a small dentist’s file.

According to track officials, the 20-year- old McCarron was in his dentist’s chair for root canal work Thursday morning when he ingested the file. He was taken to a local hospital for X rays, and his wife called the I ruck to say he wouldn’t be riding.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Notre Dame is headed for another shot at the NCAA playoffs next month but the future may be dim for the Irish if All- A m e r ic a forward Adrian Dantley tips the balance of a “50- 50” decision and turns pro next season.

Dantley, in his third year a t Notre Dame but eligible for graduation in August if he attends sum m er school, m ust decide w hether he wants to play another year for the Irish or grab the miilion-dollar con tract he will no doubt be offered to turn pro.

“ I t’s a tough decision,” D an tley :said T h u rsd ay n ig h t a f te r sc o rin g 33 points to lead the Irish to a 91-78 rom p over Fordham in New York. “ Right now i t ’s 50-50.”

D antley said he 's “ 100 per ' cent ce rta in ”’ that he’ll try out for the U.S. Olympic team afte r the playoffs.

A 14-4 streak gave the Irish a 12-poinf lead after eight m inutes of play and they kept that m argin until halftim e when they led, 46- 34. Dantley had 17 points In the f irs t ha lf a s N otre D am e, rid ing a b e tte r-

than-expected i«-4 record, held steady as the nation’s lOth-ranked team .

E lse w h e re in co lleg e basketball, fourth-ranked UCLA extended its home winning streak to 98 gam es with a come-from-behind 78-69-victory over Oregon State, No. 6 Nevada-Las Vegas tram pled Hawaii- Hilo, 164-111, eighth-ranked Washington ripped Stan­ford, 80-59, Oregon topped Southern California, 70-67, and Long Beach S tate beat Pacific, 56-51.

Nevada-Las V egas’ 164 points w as an NCAA m ajor college record, six m ore than the 158 scored by H o u s to n a g a i n s t V alparaiso in 1970. Glen Gondrezick hit for 28 points and Sam Smith and Eddie Owen added 27 and 26 for the Rebels, now 25-1,

R ic h a rd W ash in g to n scored 19 points and Ralph Drqllinger cam e up with a „

UQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPUCATION

This is lo give notice thaf Rot>ert J. Schaller of 10*A Ambassador Drive, Manchester, has filed an application placarded February 2. 1976 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Gk OCERY b e e r type of permit for

Iquor Control Commission for irtOCERY BEER type of permit fc

the sale of alcoholic liquor on the remises 326 Green Road, Manchester.

b u iin e s i w il l be owned by Cumberlend F a m ii Pood Storei. Inc. of 777 Dedham Street, Canton, Maia. and w ill be conducted by RoMrt J. Schaller a i permittee.

Dated February 17.1(76.

crucial steal to help UCLA avenge an earlie r loss to Oregon State and give the Bruins a solid two-game lead- in the Pacific-8 con­ference race.

Oregon State, which had beaten UCLA by 17 points Jan . 10 in Corvallis, Ore., bad the ball and trailed only 69-67 with 12:01 left.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER

LEGAL NOTICEThe Planning and Zoning Commisiion advises by Uiis notice that the executive meeUng which was scheduled for February 23, 1976 will not be held. The next meeting will be held March 1, 1976.A copy of this notice has been filed In the Town Clerk’s of­fice.

Planning and Zoning Commission John J. Hutchinson, VIceChariman

D ated th is 20th day of February, 1976.

LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

’Thlu l i to liv e notice tb i t Arthur Kam lenikl o f 61 Mountain Street, Rockville, haa (lied an application placarded Februaiy 2, lfi76 wiUi the Llguor Control Commlaalon lo r a GROCERY BEER type of permit for the aaie of alcoholic liquor on the premiaea 210 W eit Center Street, Manchealer. ’The builneaa w ill be owned by Cumberland Furma of 777 Dedham Street. Canton, Maaa. and w ill be conducted by Arthur Kamlenikl a i permittee.

Dated February IS, 1071.

Regains leadMILAN, Italy, Feb. 19

(U P I) — I ta ly ’s F elice G im ondi and B elg ium ’s Rik Van Linden regained tbe lead on the fifth day of the Milan Six-Day indoor cycling contest Thursday.

Star of eraB IR M IN G H A M , A la.

(U PI) — Doug Atkins, a d e f e n s i v e e n d f o r T e n n e s s e e , who l a te r earned All-Pro honors with the Chicago Bears of the N ational Football League, w as h onored T h u rsd ay n i g h t a s t h e b e s t S o u theaste rn C onference football player of the past 25 years.

Browns’ assistantCLEVELAND (U PI) -

F o rm er Mississippi head Coach Billy Kinard, who

played four se a so n s of . professional football in­c lud ing one y e a r w ith C le v e la n d , to d a y w as named the Browns' defen­sive backfield coach.

T h e a p p o in tm e n t o f Kinard, 42, who has been on the Green Bay Packers’ coaching staff the past two y ea rs , rounds out head Coach F o r r e s t G re g g ’s coaching staff for the 1976 season.

Color commentatorCINCINNATI (U P1)‘ -

B i l l B r o w n , a l o c a l sportscaster, was named Thursday to replace Woody W oodward -as the color com m entator for the Cin­c in n a t i R e d s re g io n a l - te lev is io n netw ork th is season.

Brown, 28, who covers sports for WLWT televi­sion, will team with play- by-play a n n o u n ce r Ken Coleman on the 35-game schedule.

Sports ‘ slate

FriduvBASKETBALL

S ou th n indaor al CA C Playoff

S u lurilay BASKETBALL

A lu n r l ie a te r a t C C IL PluyoffAEuat C u ll io l ir a l IICC Playoff (U. o f II.)

W RESTLING M unrhcaler at W indham

SWI.MMI.NGM a n r l i e a t r r a t C C IL C haiii|iionah ip (E . Iltfd )

iGWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT

OFFICIALNOTICE

ByBoard of Tax Review

The Board of Tax Review of the Town of M anchester, Conn, will be In session in the Conference Room at the Municipal Building a t 41 Center Street, Manchester, Conn., on the following days during the month of March, 1976.

Taxpayers of the Town of Manchester, Conn, will be af­forded the opportunity to dis­cuss their assessments with (he Board of Tax Review on the dates indicated. These meetings are for the Grand U st of October 1, 1975.

Monday, March 1 — 7:00- 9:00 P.M.

Wednesday, March 3 — 7:00 to 9:00 P.M,

Saturday, March 6— 9:00 to 11:00 A.M.

Monday, March 8 — 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

Wednesday, March 10 — 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

Taxpayers unable to appear before the Board of Tax R eview on th e ir above scheduled week nights may appear on Friday, March 5, 1976 between 7:00-9:00 P.M. by appointment.

All persons claiming to be aggrieved by the deOislon of the Assessor of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut and those requiring adjustments must appear and file their complaint a t one of these m e e t in g s o r a t so m e adjourned meeting of said Board of Tax Review.

Dated February 19, 1976, Manchester, Conn.

Board of Tax Review Rober McDermott, Cbaimum Charles McKeniie, Secretary Harry Deegan

□ NOTICES

tost and Found f

LOST - older black and white tom cat, vicinity of Waddell School, answers to jiame of Tippy, caU 6494318 between noon and 6 p.m.

LOST - German shepherd, four months old. North Main Street area, Manchester. Has slight limp. Call 2434811, ext 6217 or 64^3(^2 after 4 p.m.

IMPOUNDED - Brown and gray Pomeranian dog, male. C o n tac t C o v e n try Dog Warden, 423-6524.

IM PO U N D E D • B lac k Labrador male dog. Contact Ck)ventry Dog Warden, 423- 6524.

LOST - Passbook number 5- 16345, First F ^ e ra l ^vings. Application for nayment Iw b ^ n made. 6464491.

Personeft 2

INCOME TAX preparation - Dan Mosler - Call M9-3329 or 525-6263 for appointment.

TAX RETURNS - Individual and business tax returns prepared. Call Russell L. Burnett, Tax Service, 353 Center Street, Manchester, 646-3005.

TAX RETURNS - and Accoun­ting done professionally. Call Dan Hickey, 649-9145.

BAKE SALE - Saturday, February 21st, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. in front of Watkins Furniture Store. Rain or Shine.

□ FINANCIALRonds-Sipeks-MortgogN I

MORTGAGES, loans first, se- c ^ , third. All kinds. RuUy statewide. Credit rating un­necessary. Reasonable. Con­f i d e n t ia l , q u ic karrangements. Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971.100 Constitu­tio n P la z a , H a r t fo r d . Evenings, 2334879.

□ EMPLOYMENT

Hsip Wsntsd 13

PHONE FROM home to ser­vice our customers in the Manchester area, flexible hours, super earnings, 249- 7773.

SCHOOL BUS D rivers - Knowledge of Manchesternecessa ry , clean d r iv iiu record required. Call 64^2373 or 643-2414.

PA R T T IM E j a n i t o r - cleaners, needed, mornings and evenings. Must have transportation. Call 649-5334.

RN or LPN p a r t tim e , rotating shift. Laurel Manor, 6494519.

JA N IT O R IA L H E L P - couples, male or female, 643- 5747.

BUSINESS secre tan assis­tant, dental office. Excellent typing business office skills essential. Reply Herald BoxT.

COM PUTER O p e ra to r , ^ s te m 3 disk, some prior D.P. experience deslreable. Gaer Bros. 140 Rye Street, South Windsor.

and machine transcriptionElxperience preferred, and r ” ■must.preference for full or pari lime, to Box S, Manchester Herald.

criptimust. Send resume Indicatlni

LAB TECHNICIAN - part time position available for every other weekend. Appli­can t m u st have a good know ledge of h o sp ita l laboratory procedures. For more information, please con­tact the Personnel Depart­ment, 646-1222, Ext. 481, M a n c h e s te r M e m o ria l Hospital, Manchester, Conn. An E q u a l o p p o r tu n ity employer.

HOME IM PROVEM ENT Salesperson - wanted, call for appointment, 235-7981 or 269-

NURSES AIDE • experienced, hospital trained preferred. Car necessary, all shifts, no fee. Medical Placement Ser­vice. 2324226.

biSHWASHER - time

H e r a l d

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE 643-2711FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD

Homes For Sole

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Feb. 20, 1976— PAGE ELEVEN

23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23

' HAPPY BIRTHDAY

DADOH AT 35

LoveRichie Robin Kathy

And Tommy

William Stockdale presents

The Motion Picture "WHERE IRISH

EYES ARE SMILING"

at St. Bridgets Auditorium

March 5 at 8 p.m. also

Live Entertainment Benefit of

St. Bridgets School

Help Wanted 13

MUNSON’S Candy Kitchen is now- accepting applications for a part time sales person. Hours are: weekends and

ADVERTISINeRATES

1 day . 104 word par day 3 days . .04 word par day 6 days ..64 word pac.day

20 days . .74 Word par* day ’ 15 words, $2.00 minimum

Happy A d s ........1^.19 Inch

ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

12:00 noop the day before' pubileatloh'.Deadline for Saturday and Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday.

PLEASE READ YDUR AD

Classified' ads are taken over the phone as a convenience. The Herald is responsible for only one Incorrect Insertlon’snd then only to the size of the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be cor­rected by an additional Inser­tion.

Help Wanted 13

Help Wanted .......... . N U R SE SExperienced.

A ID Ellve-ln with

weekdays, 44 p.m., 20 hours per weM. Cau for appoint­ment gfter 4 p.m., 649-4332.

TOOLMAKERS FIRST CLASS MACHINISTS CINTIMATIC OPERATOR

Experience only. Must be able to work and set-up from blueprints. Apply

PARAGON TOOL CO.121 Adams SI.

Manchoslsr

PART TIME help wanted, flexible hours, apply Card G a l le r y , M a n c h e s te r Parkade.

WAITER or WAITRESS - part time days, or nights. Apply Monday through F riday , T acorral, 246 Broad St., Manchester. No calls.

COOK - F u l l t im e , experienced, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 40 hours per week. Must work every other weekend and some holidays. Apply in person, Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. East Hartford Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street, East Hartford, Conn.

PAINTER - and wallpaper hanger, full time Monday through Friday. Apply in per­son, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., ElaM Hartford Convalescent Home, 745 Main St. East Hartford.

PHONE SOLICITORS wanted - call for appointment, 235- 7981, or 289-TO8.

M A TU R E d e p e n d a b le babysitter. Pine Street area, Monday-Frlday, 4:15-6:30. Call 6 4 ^ 5 7 .

MATURE PERSON to work all Monday 104 p.m., and Tuesday through Friday, 10-2 p.m. Apply in person, Swiss Colony, Manchester Parkade.

PART TIME - Bookkeeper, recep tio n is t. Typing and bookkeeping experience. Call 646-4552.

PART TIME - Jan ito rial work, apply Highland Park Market, 317 Highland Street.

lly Isonnel to do mobile insurance exams, part time days and evenings. Send resume to Suite 200, 61 South Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. 06107.

ly, no fee. Medical Placement

Interested in working with peopie?Must have-• Pteasanf telephone voice,• Good typing ability• Dependable car.

For Inside and outside Sales positionAPPLY IN PERSON TO MR. AL HALL

Manchester Evening Herald16 Bralnard Placa

Manchaater

CLERK- to assist in traffic department, routing trucks, setthu up loads, etc. Apply Gaer Brothers Inc., 140 Rye St., South Windsor.

AVON - NEVER sold before? Don’t worry. As an Avon representative you can earn money in your spare time. And f’ll show you how. Call: 523-9401.

MASSEUSES - Needed - High earn ings, company paid v aca tio n s , p le a sa n t a t ­mosphere, training available if not experienced. Please call 8754639,10-5 p.m. dally.

largilt h i t fsr httirad M W U i «H «M i M l

INSURANCE AGENCY - In Vernon Circle area looking for part.tlme, or full time clerk to work In life In su ran ce .

AHENTIO NHOUSEWIVESI

Permanent Pert-time position esAree Advisor. —Must be evelleble 6 deys —Hours 2-5 delly, 72-3 Seturdey —Uuet heve dependeble car

MimCIESnR CVENNG HflULO 647-9946

TIMEKEEPERWa ora aaaMng a Umaksapar to work In our main of- fleo. Applicant mutl hatro oxporlonco on a Comp- lomotar. Houra: 6 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday-Frhiay.

Excellent eompeny peld fringe bensllts.'Apply:

CHENEY BROS. INC.31 C00P6r HM ttr lM

M M C H U TEII, GONN. 06040 T6L 643-4141

Announcements 3 Announcements

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

DRIVE TO SURVIVE COURSEFeb. 23rd

8 P.M. AT THE POST HOME

Everyone Welcome • Free Refreshments’ Sponaorad by

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 112046 AND ITS

LADIES’ AUXILIARIES 608 EAST CENTER STREET

MANCHESTER

V> offer ranrenlenfe slong kith e soperlor produel.

Cornsf of Brood■rtd C tflts r Btrool Mdo-Frl. .. $ a m. • • p.m.NionO |4I>21^8 8 s l ............I a.m. • I p.m.

lervlce, 232-5226.

WANTED - Married couple desiring second or third in­come, part-tim e. $1,000 a month or more potential. Less than $20 investment. 742-9087 for appointment.

MANCHESTER - New Raised Ranch, seven rooms, include three bedrooms, two baths, bullt-ln oven, range and dis­hwasher. Two fireplaces, two- car garage. Aluminum siding. $53,500. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

MANCHESTER - Cute 6 room Ranch, built 1975, Dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen with built-ins. Only $42,500. Wolverton Agen­cy, Realtors, 649-2813.

MANCHESTER - Inflation hedge for the future, 4-famlly, central location, good income, mid 50’s. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

MANCHESTER- New listing - U&R B u il t e ig h t room Colonial, 2(A baths, double garage, all the extras. Alr- conditioning, dead-end street. 60’s. Hayes Corporation, 648- 0131.

BOLTON - E ig h t room Rambling Ranch with three or four bedrooms, family size kitchen, dining room den and office. One car garage. $51,- 500. W olverton A gency, Realtors. 649-2813.

A DREAM FROM YESTERYEAR

This enchanting 8-room well-kept home hat a per­sonality all of Its own. Large lot. Low taxes. Owner

643-2915

MANCHESTER - Looking forTWO POSITIONS O pen: your own home? Try this 2- .Assistant parts manager; Ser- fam ily w ith up to fourvice writer. Experience help­ful but not necessary, goM salary, benefits. Apply In per­son to Mr. Palazzl, Chorches, 80 Oakland Street.

bedrooms in one apartment, separate heating systems, new roof, 2-car garage, $39,- 900. W olverton A gency, Realtors, 649-2813.

National Weather ForecastN A I IO M A l W l A I H I I M t V I C i r O t t C A f t Z A M 1 1 1 l - l l

30.34 A

•A H P M A M C Ib C O

IMnil UHriAAIWEII }

u n W l A M 6 1 O I O C A l l •1223“

For period ending 7 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 21. During Friday night, snow is in store for parts of the northern Rockies and in the vicinity of the Great Lakes region’. Rain or showers will cover most of the area from the Gulf coast northward into the Ohio valley. Elsewhere, mostly fair weather should prevail. Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 47 ( 65), Boston 26 (43), Chicago 33 (451, Dallas 44 (75), Denver 13 (40), Duluth 5 (21), Houston 59 (75), Jacksonville 58 ( 841, Kansas City 27 (41), Los Angeles 46 (67), Miami 72 ( 80), New Orleans 60 (81), New York 34 (48), San Francisco 42 ( 60), Seattle 38 ( 52), St. Louis 38 ( 52), St. Ix)Uis 37 (51). Washington 41 (58).

HISTOLOGY Technician - full tim e, opportunity for a laboratory technician trained in histology. Ehtcellent salary and benefits. For further In­formation or to arrange for an interview, please contact the Personnel Department, 646- IS^, Ext. 481,' Manchester M e m o r ia l H o s p i ta l , Manchester, Ct. An equal op­portunity employer.

DECORATOR CONSULTANT - $8 - $10 per hour, free training, car necessaiy, not looking for interior o'r fabric decorator. Nights preferably. Interviewing at 10,11 a.m. or 12 o’clock, Monday, February 23rd. Howard Johnson, Route 15 & M exit 96, Vernon.

TWO-FAMILY, 5-5, con­venient Manchester- location, e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t io n throughout, good income property. Many extras. No agents. Low 40 s. 649-4101.

MANCHESTER - Magnificent eleven room Colonial, over 4,- 000 square feet of elegant living area . 4 l’/2 balhs, aluminum siding, beautiful terraced lot. Must be seen. Priced to sell fast in 80’s. Call R. Zimmer, J. D. Real Estate, 648-1980. or 647-1139.

NEW HOMES - Ranches, Capes, Colonials, Raised Ranches in several locations or Two-Family homes 2 and 3 bedroom models. For your new home needs call Merritt Agency, 646-1180.

NEW LISTING - Bolton - Eight room Garrison Colonial In lo v e ly e x c lu s iv e neighborhood, four bedrooms, first floor family room, large kitchen, formal dining room, acre lot. Minutes from 1-84, excellent value. Dubaldo- Lesperance, Realtor, 646-0505..

MANCHESTER - Solid brick cape w ith 1 1/2 b a th s , fireplace, basement garage, full shed dormer, in mid 30 s. T.J. Crockett, Realtors, 643- 1577.

ESSEX STREET - Vacant six room Cape, in low, low 30’s. C om plete ly rem o d eled , a lu m in u m s id in g , T .J . Crockett, Realtors, 643-1577.

NEW LISTING - Large over­sized Cape, two-car garage. Fireplace. Beautiful wooded lot. Only $40,500. Pasek Realtors, 209-7475.

EAST ELDRIDGE ST. - Two new homes under construc­tion, drive by, and call T.J. Crockett, Realtors, 643-1577.

VICTORIAN - ten rooms, completely renovated, four bedrooms, large lot. $65,900. M ust be seen to be ap ­p r e c ia te d , C e n tu ry 21, Jackston-Avante, 646-1316.

RAMBLING nine room Cape, 2 baths, fireplace, carpeting, trees, $36,900. Hutchins Agen­cy, Realtors, 646-3166.

MULTI-FAMILY - 5-5,2 fami­ly duplex, minutes to Parkade and bus. 2-car garage, level lot, nice income. Only $M,000. Keith Real Estate, 6464126, 649-1922.

NEW TO MARKET - This oversized Cape is just right for the growing family. Large m a s te r bedroom , form al dining room, eat-in kitchen, plus fireplaced living room, 1 1/2 baths, garage. Non-traffic street, only $36,900. Keith Real Estdte, 6464126, 649- 1922.

MANCHESTER - four family, four rooms each unit, parking, separate heat, $6,900 Income, asking $42,900. Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

MANCHESTER - 44 Duplex w ith generous cabineted kitchen, living room and two bedrooms, separate utilities. Ideal opportunity to own your first home. $ 36 ,^ . Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

QUALITY Built - Manchester • New eight room Colonial on treed lot in prime residential area. Features include: four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, three- zone heating, thermalpane windows, first floor laundry ro o m , la rg e f ie ld s to n e fireplace in family room, city u tilities and much more. Located on lot number 41 Kent Drive. 3-S Realty, 649-8505.

GORGEOUS four bedroom Colonial, move-ln condition, center hall, beautiful kitchen with latest appliances, pan­eled rec room, wall-to-wall carpeting in several rooms, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, beautiful treed lot. 80’s. R. Zimmer, J. D. Rdai Estate, 646-1980, 647- 1139.

MANCHESTER - Central colonial, good condition, private yard, small barn. $29,- 900. -Hayes Corporation, 64fr 0131.

COLUMBIA Lakefront U&R built bi-level, two baths, two fireplaces. Immediate oc­cupancy. $69,900. Hayes (Cor­poration, 646 )131.

Sllusllon Wanted 15

R E L IA B L E B a b y s i t te r available, weeknignts and w eek e n d s . A lso sch o o l vacations. Keeney S treet’ area. 646-8863.

□ REAL ESTATEHomee For Sole 23

$27,300. ATTRACTIVE 5 room Ranch, fireplace, baseboard heating, stove, refrigerator. Hutchins Agency 646-3166.

REDCED FOR quick sale - two family, 30 L(x:ust Street, no agents. 646-2426, 9-5.

BOLTON $31,900- Attractive five room Ranch, family room, fireplace, paneling, aluminum siding. Hutchins Agency, 648-3166.

BOLTON - HEBRON Une, Beautifully maintained seven ro o m R a is e d R a n c h . A p p lla n c e d k i tc h e n , fireplaced living room with cathedral ceiling. Huge fami­ly room. Low 40 s. Century 21, ’Tedford Real EsUte. 647-9914.

MANCHESTER - Ideal for young fam ily , six room Colonial with 1 1/2(baths, three bedrooms, nice deep lot and above ground pool. Only $31,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

LOVELY six room Ranch home, on quiet tree lined street. Two fireplaces, 1 1/2 b a th s , g a ra g e ,Bucf • ■ * ■ ■KelL ..$40-19i2.

-eet. iwo iirepiaces, i i/z iths, g a ra g e , p r iv a c y , ickleV School, low 40's, ilto Real Estate, 646412$,

«Hir HAPPYBIRTHDAYAMERICA!

1776- 1976*31,900

Two-badroom Condominium with dining aroa, all appllancaa, air conditioning, carpeting, In clean mova- in condition.

*36,500Colonial with thro# badrooma, carpeting, ftraplaca, hardwood floora, ancloaad front porch, convanlont location.

*36,9008ovon-room Condominium In clean mova-ln condi­tion. Two full hatha plua two hall-hatha, carpeting, air conditioning. Wo have Iwol

*41,900Contrail located Duplex. Each aide haa- three hadrooma and aaparala dining room. Separata fur- nacea and good incomo from tenant.

*46,900Large eight-room Colonial with lour or flvo hodroomt, largo rooma, eonvanlant location cloao to highway.

*39,900Newly hum alx-room Ralaad Ranch with 2-car garage, three hodroomt, appllancaa. On ona-acra lot.

*52,900Five-year old Colonial with lour hodroomt, Aral floor family room with flroplaca, 2W hatha, carpeting. Im- maoulata.

*58,900Duplex In extraordinary condition. Four hodroomt, flrat floor don, 1W hatha on each aide, lull walk-up at­tic, toptralo lumacoa. Muat tea lo apprtclalo.

KEALE’S CORNEfl176 MAIN 8T6EFT l>H0NE 6 4 6 -46 25

MANCHESTER A VICINITY

CENTURY 21JACKSTON-AVANTE

S7,SOO-S room Ronch »Hh otronliod lomlly room a Bor. Corpolod througtMut. C x . loartlon, c Io m to oehoolt.

3 0 ^ —Hartford W. Just roduood. Throo family, vary good condition. A good Invoatmont.

40,000-Vornon, 6 room Capo with flaidatona firoplaoa and groanhouao. Many mora axtraa on a 1 aero lot.

43.600- 8 room Gwiaa Chalat raitad ranch. Hrapiacwl rac room, 3-4 badrooma, quM neighborhood.

4e,600-ExacutlYa ralaod ranch, 2 car garage', fully appllanced, nreplaof and Bar In rac room. Largo lo t

47.600- 7 room Ranch with a Spoctacular View. 1‘A batha, 1 car gar- •ge, 3 badrooma.

46.600— T room Dutch Colonial, 1 acra comar lot, In-ground pod. hoatod tun room.

46.600— Throe family with atora comerelally zonad on Main 8 t, E. Hartford.

56.600— N iw tr Duplax 7 and 5. Two garagat, larg# lot, hardwood floora, mint condition, hat to ba aoen.

65.600- Juat raducod 10+ room Victorian, complataly rafurblahod. Haa lo be aeen to bo approclalod.

We have Land located In:1) Lebanon 21 Manchoatar 3) Htbron ^

Thinking of aalling y M |(4 id ^7 Call ua now. Wo Foatura The Value I Show of Homeland a WiVlata Snow of Homafand a Warranty for the aale of your hoina.

Reaf fatafa With A P fsottM l TouchWECARE

646-1316day or night

REALTORS, MLS EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNin

CAPE COD - Two years old, 24’ living room, first floor family room with firyilace and beamed ceilings. Eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, king sized master bedroom, aluminum siding, two-car gar­age, treed lot, mint condition, $51,400. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

*32y9DDOlder six-room Colonial with detached garage, walking distance to down­town.

AMEDY REALTYProfessional Sarvicat

7 Dayt a Weak8 7 5 -62 83

OVERSIZED CAPE - Six rooms, with cen tral air- conditioning, eat-in kitchen, dining room, brand new bath, three good sized bedrooms, $35,000. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

RANCH - Six room, three bedroom s, la rg e country kitchen, fireplace, 12x25 fami­ly room, garage, shaded yard on quiet s tre e t. $44,900. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

RAISED RANCH - Seven rooms, beamed cathedral celling in living room with fieldstone fireplace, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, 15x21 fam ily room with fireplace, wooded acre lot w ith p r iv a c y , $44,900. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

RAISED RANCH - Seven rooms, first floor laundry, three bedrooms, two full baths, carpeted rec room with fireplace, two-car garage, la rg e treed lo t, $51,000. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

ROCKLEDGE - Seven room R anch, th ree bedroom s, fireplace, rec room, two-zone heat, garage, porch, $44,900. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200. _____________

TWO FAMILY Duplex - Custom built in 1973. Living room, large equipped eat-in kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, three bedrooms each side, large yard, 238 ft. deep. Walk out basement, aluminum siding, carpeting. A Beauty - $58,900. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

COLONIAL - seven rooms, 1 1/2 baths, three bedrooms, breezeway, garage, swim­ming pool, redwood deck, w ooded y a r d . $42,500. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.,

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN - Spacious Garrison Colonial on beautiful wooded lot. Large family room with fireplace, 12x23 game room, music room or fourth bedroom. Wall-to- wall throughout. Rosewood paneling, central vac, built-in barbecue, sliding glass doors, flagstone patio plus many other outstanding features. Call today for details and in­spection of th is ch o ice offering. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

COLUMBIA - Six rooms with a view of the lake. Winterized, aluminum sided home. Won’t last at $31,000. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

iW n iW T ljiN K R E A L E S T iT E ] I THINK !I & { ilo s s e U o iI S28,S00 — Just Hated. Clean 4-room Ranch, 2 J I badrooma, country kitchen, garage and private tread |I II $29,900 — Clean alx-room Capa, with three large ■

badrooma up, flraplacad living room, full baaamant. ■ I $31,900 — Six-room Capa, with gorgaout corner | I flraplaca, 3-4 badrooma, axcallant condition. |

1 332,900 — dual Hated, tlx-room Capa In Ideal location. ■ New kitchan floor and hatchway. I

I 932,900 — Would you ballava a 30 It, living room with | I flraplaca in thia two-badroom Ranch. Ballava III |

I $32,900 — Seven room Capa, juat Mated, three or four | badrooma, living room, kitchan, baaamant roc room. |

I 330,000 — Juat llatad. 5W-room Ranch, aal on a large | I treed lot In South Windtor. Great valual ■I S36,000 — Large 6-6 Duplex, with a aubatantlal ! I asaumabla flrat mortgage. ThIa could ba the one you’ve I I bean waiting for. Don't mita III |I $37,900 — Large three bedroom Colonial Capa, a 2 aluminum tiding, garage, tread lot on Waal Side. ■ I 338,000 — Seven-room full dormarad Capa, two full I I bathe, roc room, carpeting, tread lot, garage. |

1 339,900 — Complataly remodeled tavan-room ■ Colonial with every Imaginable convanlance. Muat be I

I aaan to appreciate. Great valual |I $30,900 — Juat lilted. 5-5 Duplax, throe badrooma In a * each apartment, two heating ayatami. Vh batha In one H I apartment. |I SM,800 — 5-0 Two Family, two heating tyitama, I I axcallant plumbing and wiring, eonvanlant location. | H $41,800 — Clean 5-5, Two Family, two new gai hot * I water heating ayatami,J<g9a Builnaaa Zona II lot. | I $41,900 — Juat llatad. Savan-room Railed Ranch, I■ flraplaca, t'A batha, central air-conditioning, double S

garage. A r ia l Cream Puffl |I $42,900 — e-8 Duplax with aluminum aiding, eat on a | I large triad lot. Convanlantly located on bua line. ■ I $42,000 — Juat llatad, alght-room Split Laval with 5 ! I badrooma, flraplaca, t'A batha, garage and large lot. I I $03,900 — Immaculate 9-room Colonial Capa, 1W | I batha, atone flraplaca, double garage, plua $.6 acraa. ■

I* $88,000 — Juat llatad, huge alght-room brick Capo !with rear and aye dormara, two batha, 3-car garage and I

I amall graanhouaa. |I $80,900 — Brand new thraa bedroom Duplax, brick ■ ! front, Iwo heating ayatami, aaparala baiamanta, H I aluminum tiding, large lot. Ollara conildared. | I $82,000 — Cuatom built Two Family with flraplacaa, |

I patloa, two-car garage, landacapad lot In prime !raaldantlal location. . |

I $88,000 — Huge cuatom built Railed Ranch on ap -1I proximataly tV i acre lot in Bolton. Flrat flpor family ■

room with aolld oak baima. 2V5 batha. II ****«*a*jr*******«******,k***|I Our offlee fa In coneieni need of new lleOnge. II you're I I thinking of eelling, pleeee cell lor eonSdentlel InepeeOon S la n d evaluation. We welcome end eppreelele you rl Ibu tlna ta l REMfMBER, YOU DESERVE ONLY THEM

I " " ’ • ■i1ifta (M .\xa c d fc ItV p s s e U o iI RBALrORS-Ml.a e4$-$4l$ I

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri„ Feb. 20, 1976

Horn** For Solo 23 Homot For Solo 23 Homoi For Solo 23 Homes For Sale

U&R NEW HOMESManchester & Vicinity

$46,000— BOLTON, 6 room Raised Ranch, baama^ calling living room, atone nreplaca, largo bath, bulh'lna, one car garage, acre lot

$83,000— VERNON, 6 room Ranch, cathedral celling In living room, tunny kitchen, three good sited bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. City utilities.

$59,000-M A N C H ESTER -K ent Drive, 8<A room Raised Ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, large kitchen and family room area, finithsd rec room, 2-car gar­age, treed lot. Immediate occupancy.

$61,000— VERNON— 8 room Contemporary Colonial designed (or the buyer that wants something different. First floor cathedral celling, lamlly room, 2'A baths, 4 bedrooms, formal dining room. A unique home.

$62,000— VERNON— Custom designed 7-room Raised Ranch, 3 bedrooms, first floor tamlly room, 2. car garage, 2 baths. High wooded lot with a view. '

$62,500-SOUTH WINDSOR, 7 roonf L-shaped Ranch. Large first floor lamlly room, formal dining room, work saver kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage. Lovely lot with garden apace.

$69,900— M ANCHESTER— Wyllys St. Oversized S-room Colonial, spacious first floor family room, for­mal living room and dining room, family styled kitchen, 4 large bedrooms, 2<A baths, fireplace, 2-car garage. Value beyond com­pare.

Call us on any of these homes, or on any other type olhome that you may be Interested In buying or building.We are ready to serve you In your housing needs.

U&R REALTY CO.643-2692

69 EA ST CENTER STR EET Robert D. Murdock, Realtor

CAPEExcellent 7-room Cape, two b a th s , f ire p la c e , den, carpeting, bullt-lns, walk to school, aluminum siding, nice yard. Won’t last. $39,500★ UNITED REALH^

646-S016

EXECUTIVE L Ranch - Nine ro o m s , 22x28 m a s te r bedroom, family room, game room, den, private yard, on dead end street in prime neighborhood. $59,000. For further details call Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 640-4200.

SPOTLESS six room Cape, fo u r bed ro o m s, m odern kitchen, with dishwasher and disposal. Handy to bus line ana schools. $34,500. Philbrick' Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

RAN CH - A r a r i t y in Manchester, four bedrooms,

baths with family room and rec room as well. Lots of comfort features. Offered at $44,900. Beechler-Tanguay Realtors, 646-2212.

COLONIAL- A delight for the large family, plenty ol room for everyone. Five bedrooms, plus den, and enclosed porch, all this for you at an un­beatable price. Beechler- Tanguay, Realtors, 646-2212.

/M ANCHESTERNEW LISTING

six room Ranch, garage, la rg e firep lace d living room, partially finished In­sulated basem ent. $42,- 500.

WARREHE.HOWLAND

643-1108

★ ★ RANCHES ★ ★$32,900— Lovely 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, new kitchen,

bath, aluminum elding and garage.$35,500— Secluded 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplaced

living room, country kitchen, partial rec room, acre private wooded lot.

$39,200— Immaculate 6 rooms fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, lovely rec room with bar, Florida room and Pool.

$49,900— N.ew Contemporary L-Ranch, 3 bedrooms, ' living room with beamed cathedrel celling,

eat-ln kitchen with laundry, 2 car garage.$52,900— New - 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe,

fireplaced family' room, brick and aluminum siding, 2 car garage.

$62,500— New - 7 spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, formal living and dining room, fireplaced lamlly room, lovely entrance foyer, 2 car garage, V. acre wooded lot with gorgeous view.

AgencyMERRITT

646-1180

C u s j m i z e d C x « i | ^ m i i ^ u i n s ...your condominium home at Forest Ridge can have the interior you want! Meet with our design people and we'll m ove walls for you. In fact, you can have any interior you design or dictate.

e Only 60 Homes T o Be Built and Sold In All Of Forest Ridge

e All Homes have 2 Bedrooms Plus Den/Study and 2'A Baths

a Completely Air Conditioned

e W all-to-Wall Carpeting

e Kitchens Include Continuous Cleaning Oven and Range, Self-Defrosting Refrigerator. Dishwasher. Disposal

Lydall Streat • |gtt off Vernon Street deep In the woods of Manchester

e Tw in Glazed Insulated W indows w ith Screens

e City Water, City Sewers, Covered Carports

• Private Sw im m ing Pool, Bathhouse, Lighted Tennis Court

e Varied Selection of Home Models and Floor Plans - From $44,990

Fumiihed Condominium model open for your Inipectlon delly end Sunday from 12 noon taB p.m. or private ihow lng by ap­pointment; Telephone; ggg.^727

0 From Hartford, e«h Route84/86 at Exit 92 travel through the center of Manchester along W est Center Street to Vernon Street. Left on VSm on (at Mobil SlationI to Lydall Street. Forest Ridge Is on the right off Lydall. Follow posted signs.

23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Hoiiies For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Services Ottered

COLUMBIA - Just Listed - Beautiful R a is^ Ranch, with Dutch front. Dining room, family room, laundrv room, garage, valley view. Acre lot. Tm m acculate! F errigno , Realtors, 423-1886 anytime. 228-0015 evenings.

TOLLAND - Owner selling his house. 5 1/2 room Ranch, three bedrooms, garage, un­finished rec room, wall-to- wall shag, new large country kitchen, 3/4 wooded acre, privacy, picturesque, located near Vernon. Negotiable extra appliances. $34,500. 875-5770.

NORTH COVENTRY - Catchyour dinner in your own backyard. A five room Ranch on fo u r g o rg eo u s v e ry secluded acres with trout pond and two car garage. In the 50’s. Century 21, T^ford Real Estate, 647-9914.

Tib M" «f Hit |«w h »«t Ms-lhi issatw t« cil b $43-

,LEISURE LIVING with rooifi for tennis court or swimming

Sool on country sized acre lot. ust as much room inside,

king sized family room with raised hearth firepiace. Aii this with three bedrooms, for­mal dining room and 2 1/2 baths, offered at less than today’s prices. Hurry and you can pick out colors, coverings, and carpets. Hohenthal. Com­pany, 646-1166, Builders, Realtors.

. BOLTON - Four room expan­dable aluminum sided Cape, fuii basement, garage, nice lot with garden and brook. In the 30’s. Centrury 21, Tedford Real Estate, 647-9914.

What is yoiN’ Property Worth?We will inspect your property and suggest

an asking price. (No obligation.)

Ask us about our guarantee soles plan TODAYI11

PASEK I REALTORS - MLS289-7475 E A S T H A R TF O R D 633-5786 G L A S T O N B U R Y

Members National Asaociatlon of Real Estate Boaitls and ConnecUcut Association of Realtors, Inc. Also member of the Hartford Board of Realtors. Manchester and Vernon Multiple Listing Service.

U&R BUILT seven room Cape, three bedrooms, two full baths, eat-in kitchen with built-lns, basement rec room, fireplace, lots of closet space, w alk-ou t b a se m e n t, 1.6 private wooded acres on cul- de-sac, $39,000. Call 646-2335.

MANCHESTERSix room Ranch, living room w ith f ire p la c e , kitchen with new cabinets, three bedrooms, dining room, attached garage. Priced for quick sale. $41,- 900.

U$R RULTY CO.. 643-2692

Robart D. Murdock Roaltor

FOUR FAMILY - in central location, needs some face lif­ting, all apartments heated, $610 monthly income. Selling for $49,900, T. J. Crockett Realtor, 643-1577.

MANCHESTER Horse coun­try - Near Glastonbury line. Large five bedroom Colonial, f o rm a l d in in g ro o m , fireplaced living room, family room plus rec room in base­ment. Oversized 2-car garage. 3/4 acre lot. Country setting etc. 80’s. R. Zimmer, J. D. Real Estate, 646-1980, 647- 1139.

COVENTRY - North end, three bedroom Ranch on acre lot. Range, dishwasher, 18,000 Btu air-conditioning, oak flooring throughout. Full basement, ideal street for children, Princpals only. Only $34,500. 742-96M.

MANCHETSTER - Lovely seven room S p lit, four bedrooms, three full baths, carpeted family room, im­maculate condition. Mid 40’s. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

MANCHESTER - by owner, must sell, six room Cape, three bedrooms, dining room, living room with firepiace, garage partially finished, lot, major appliances, ideal loca­tion, $33,100., call 647-9824.

MANCHESTER - 5-5, Duplex, live here or Invest. Aluminum sid ing , se p a ra te heating systems, priced in the 30’s.B/W Realty, 647-1419.

MANCHESTER - Aluminum siding, fireplaced front-to- back living room, two full baths, in our four bedroom oversized Cape. Call B/W Realty, 647-1419.

CAPE - garage, chain fenced, alum inum siding, porch, fireplace, immaculate, $37,- 500, W entw orth , B urns,Olmsted, 649-7630, 522-2138.

OLDER seven room home, south end Manchester. 1 1/2 baths, built-ins, fireplace, patio, garage, small private lot. $36,500. 649-6960.

BEST BUYS BY BEUIORE12.500— Just llilad ilx room oldor Colonial, two-car

garaga.12,900— Six room Colonial, two-car garaga, diapoaal,

dlahwaahor, air condlllonar, Bowara araa.35.500— Six-room Ranch, garaga, air condlllonar,

othar axtrat. Traaa, ahruba. Immadlata oc­cupancy.

38.000— Newly Hated ilx-room Ranch. Wall-to-wall, family room, garage, acreaned porch, apllt rail lancing. Lika new Inalde, parkllke out- alda. Call nowl

39.900— New Mating. Ovaralzad aavan-room Capa In- cludaa four badroom a. W all-to -w a ll carpeting almoat everywhere.

42.000— Big alx-room Colonial, encloaad braezaway, garaga, aecluded patio. Naw roof, aluminum aiding, Iraat and ahruba. Convenient loca­tion.

42.900— Savan room Split Level, central location, Im- maculata, 1'A bathe, garaga. Tw o alr- condltlonara, atova, rafrigarator, waaher, landacapad lot.

46.500— New Hating! A atona’a throw from Bowara achool. Wall-to-wall In aevaral rooma. Im­maculate 8-room Cape, 3 or 4 badrooma, encloaad porch, lamlly room. Larga ahed dormer givaa Colonial alzad badrooma.

51.500— Newly Hated alx room Ralaed Ranch with wall-to-wall practically avarywhera, aalf otaaning oven, 2 air-conditlonara, attic fan, etc., ate., 2-car garage, 2 yaara young. AH the amenillea plua qualltyl Aak lor Joe Lombar­do.

53.900— Big 10 room Ralaed Ranch, 4 badrooma, 2'A betha, wall-to-wall a plathora of leaturaal Aak for Alex Malthaw.

55.000— Almoat hidden under a beautiful canopy of treeal Eight-room Rockladga Ranch, cuatom built end aluminum aided lor low, low maintenance. Set on a truly park-llke yard with yaar round aaeaonal beautyl Portar St. achool area. Two air conditlonara, two flraplacea. Lenda Itaell to In-law aet up. If deairedi

9.900— Proleaalonal officea all tha way, or offica and home combo. Four vary claan lavala plua Im­maculate two-car garage with loft. Plenty of amealted parking. Cantral, yat with traea.

TWO FAMILIES2,000— Huge lot, tenanta pay own utllltlaa. 4-3 data,

two-car garage.

LANDwner will build to auit. Your plane or hla. Wooded lota enable In Mancheater or Bolton. Aak for Mr.

atthaw.

0 ecrea — Hebron.0 acrea — QIaatonbury-Bolton line.

MEMBERS; MANCHESTER, VERNON, HARTFORD M.LS.!WE OFFER GUARANTEED SALES AT A FAIR PRiCL

CALL US-WE WORK!

WILLIAM E.BELR0RE AGENCYEALTORS 647-1413

^♦♦e a e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeoe^

• Three and Four Bedrooms

e T w o to Three Baths

e Tw in-Glazed, Insulated W indows and Doors

e Rrepiace

a Resale Fecilities for Second Home Buyers

Torest H illsMANCHESTER

.by FIRST HARTFORDDIRECTIONS: From the center of Manchester take E. Center St. IRt.44) to Vernon St. Turn left on Vernon (at Mobil Station). Take 5th left off Vernon • Richmond Dr., then to Kennedy Rd. Right on Kennedy to 2nd left onto Hamilton Dr. Hamilton to left on Grissbm Rd., to new homes. Or.,.from Rt, 88.. take Exit 95 onto Rt. 30 toward Manchester. Turn left at 1st traffic signal onto Welles Rd. Welles to left at Taylor Rd. Taylor to right onto Hamilton Rd. Follow signs.

AVAILABLEa Raised Ranches, Colonials,

"L " Ranchos *■ ■ -

• City Water. City Sewers

e Established Residential Neighborhood

e New Homes From $46,990

• Price liKrease($1,000 increase effective Feb. 22nd on Raised Ranch modei)

Telephone 643-9797Open Daily and Sunday

12 noon to5p.m .

u

POCOTOPAUG LAKE - East Hampton, 15 m iles from M a n ch este r , five room Summer home with patio, abuts Brook Haven ^ a c h . Lakeview, $17,500. F. J. Spllecki, Realtor, 643-2121.

M ANCHE8TER

215 HENRY ST.Four badrooma, Dutch Colonial, Bowers School area, large formal dining room, aluminum siding, treed lot. A flns home for e growing family $43,500.

FJ.SPILECKI, Realtor643-2121

IN-TOWNDon’t m iss this newly listed seven room Cape that offers three good sized bedrooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen w ith ra n g e and d i s ­hwasher. Also a large pan­eled rec room, m baths, swimming pool and over­sized garage. AH'for only $38,SIM. Truly a fine family home. Call us and we will show you through.

U&R REALTY CO.643-2692

Robert D. Murdock Realtor

Businese Property 26

MANCHESTER - Vernon Townline, on busy Route 83, combination office and in­dustrial building. Tremendous v a lu e . T .J . C r o c k e t t , Realtors, 643-1577.

Homes For Sola 23

ACRE PLUS

TIWIRDD ROAD. MANCHESTERMulti Level custom built home located In one of Mancheeter’e flneat reelden- tial areas. Truly, thie Is the type of home that mual be seen to be appreciated. Among the many choice features are:

a 10 roome overall• Two full batha...two lavs a Two raised flraplacea• A 20 by 24 family zoom• Four (or five) bedrooms• Sunken living room• Screened porch plus tun deck• Closets galore (cedar one, too)• 20 by 40 In-ground pool A cabana• Zone heating

and....the lot...125 by 365 that affords the maximum of privacy.

The price Is over $100,000.00 This home presents the ultimate In housing end we do not think it could be duplicated at the asking price. It was built In 1071 when coste were considerably leet than they are today.

Cell, we will be glad to diacuae It with you, or batter yet, we would be proud to show you through.

Ti Jb CROCKETTi Realtors643-1577

Business Property 26 Real Estate Wanted 28

MANCHESTER - beauty salon, located in downtown Manchester. Good opportuni­ty for right person. Call for details.1511.

■insser Agency, 646-

Reel Estate IVanfad 28

MANCHESTER - choice Washington St. Immaculate six room Colonial, two car

R pius extra building lot.y utilities. Convenient

to all schools and bus lines. Call Suzanne or Arthur Short. 646-3233. J. Watson Beach Co., Manchester Office, 647-9139. Equal Housing Opportunity.

BY OWNER - Six room Cape, Bowers Street, garage,' rec room. Call 649-0046.

EAST HARTFORD - Six room Cape, fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, aluminum siding, dishwasher, range, garbage disposal, $39,500. 269-7541,

ALL CASH (or your property within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, instant service. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

SELLING your house? Call us first and we’ll make you a cash offer. T.J, Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. Let us explain our fa ir p roposal. Call Mr. Belfiore, M7-1413.

MAY WE BUY your home? Quick, fair, all cash and no problems. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

CASH for your property. Call us first if anxious to Sell. Keith Real Estate. 646-4126 or 649-1922

Homes For Sets 23

Homos For Sols 23

Ottered by the

PHILBRIGKAGENCY

EXECUTIVE L RANCH- Nine rooms, 22x28 master bedroom, family room game room, den, private yard, on dead end street in prime neighborhood. For further details' call. $59,- 000.OVERSIZED CAPE - Six rooms, with central air- c o n d i t io n in g , e a t - in k itchen, dining room brand new bath, three good sized bedrooms, $35,000. ROCKLEDGE - Seven room R a n c h , th r e e bedrooms, fireplace, rec room, two-zone heat, gar age, porch, $44,900. RANCH — SIz room, ! bedrooms, large country kitchen, fireplace, 12x25 fam ily room , garage shaded yard on quiet street. $44,900.COLONIAL — 7 rooms, IW b a th s , 3 b e d ro o m s breezeway, garage, swim­ming pool, redwood deck, wooded yard. $42,500. CAPE COD — ’Two years old, 24’ living room, first floor family room with firep lace and beam ed ceilings. Eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, king sized m aster bedroom, aluminum siding, two-car garage, treed lot, mint con- ditio'n, $51,400.RAISED RANCH - Seven rooms, beamed cathedral celling in living room with fieldstone fireplace, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, 15x21 family room with fireplace, wooded acre lot with privacy, $44,- 900.SPOTLESS Six room Qgpe, four bedrooms, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Handy to bus line and schools. $34,500 TWO FAMILY DUPLEX — Custom built in 1973. L iv in g ro o m , la rg e equipped eat-in kitchen, IVa baths, three bedrooms each side, large yard, 238 ft. deep. Walk out base­ment, aluminum siding, carpeting. A Bequty—$58, 900,RAISED RANCH - seven rooms, first floor laundry, three bedrooms, two full baths, carpeted rec room with fireplace, two-car garage, large treed lot, $51,900.

WE NEED l ist in g 's ' NOW!

’Thinking of Selling Your Property? Call TODAY!

PHILBRICKAGENCY

REILTORS6 4 M 2 0 0

KOTirsKOHiR

REALTOR BEATo hide or expose a win­

dow air conditioner, install double curtain rods so that the bottom curtains can be drawn Independently. Just extend the rod and push the curtains back when you wish air. Closed curtains

-cover the appliance.$36,000.00 Oversized

Cape. 3 Bedrms. IW Baths. Side St. close to bus line. Rec rm. Fireplaced llv. rm. Garage.

$42,900.00 R a n c h . Wetherell St. Close to Com­munity College. 3 Bedrms. Lg. level lot (100x200). Brick & Al. 2 Baths. Full base. Air Cond.

$40,000.00 2 Fam ily: Durant St. 5&5 Duplex. 2 car gar.

LEASE - In d u s tr ia l space. City utilities. Hi ceilings. Hv. fir. load. Overhead door. Will divide.

WANTED - Anyone who wants to sell or buy a Home. Our first policy is HONESTY. We aim to serve to the best of our ability. So do call -

ICeitliI eal Estate

172 East Center $L 646-4126 646 1622

□ MISC. SERVICES

Services Ottered 31’

REWEAVING bums, holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window shades, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV for rent. Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- 5221.

CUSTOM DRAPERIES - made very reasonable, work guaranteed, call anytime, 649-

DRESSMAKING, hems and alterations done In my home. Reasonable. Call 646-4019.

FURNITURE RefinishIng. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 646-8567.

ACADEMY APPLIANCE and refrigeration service - Repair most makes of appliances and refrigerators, call Vernon 643- 1811.

MADE TO ORDER - Formica tops, cabinets, doors. Top quality work, references. Free estimates. 649-7831.

W A T ER PR O O FIN G -' H a tc h w a y s, fo u n d a tio n cracks, sump pumps Installed, fireplace repairs, concrete basement floors, ceramic tile rep a irs , s la te hallw ays. Expert mason. 643-4953, 653- 2914, 527-5522.

CARPET Installation and repairs, residential and com­mercial, free estimates, one y e a r g u a ra n te e on a l l workmanship. Call Bob or Ron 646-1580, 8754323.

31 Articles tor Sole

PAPERHANGING - Our only work, any type wall covering,

toured. Call 871-0062 or

Pelnllng-Pspsring 32

INSIDE - Outside painting. Special rates for people over 6s. Fully insured. Estlnjatbs given. Cfall 649-7863.

PAINTING - interior and e x te r io r , paperh an g in g , excellent work. References. Free estimates. Fully In­sured. Martin Mattson, 649- 4431.

PAPER HANGING Expert. Your average paper, In average room , $25. Mr. Richman, 6 4 ^ 3 ^ .

SPRINGCLEAN-UP

KTaKLUyUUPMNTM643-1671

Prolesslonel ServicesSt

ftaaaortabfa ftataii

Heeting-Plumbing

Flooring

41 Articles tor Sole

DONALD E. TARCA - pain­ting and wallpapering, In­te r io r, ex te rio r, quality workmanship, reasonable prices, phone 646-6812.

WILLIS SCHULTZ. Quality interior and exterior, painting and paperhanging. Fully in­sured. Call 64MW.

INTERIOR PAINTING - ()uality professional work, at reasonable prices, free es­timates, G. L. McHugh Pain- Ung, 643-9321.

PAINTING - (part time) Five years experience. Free es­timates. Special rates for senior citizens. 643-4862.

Bulldlng-Contrsctlng\ 33

NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - Remodeling, repairing, ad­ditions, rec rooms, parches and roofing. No job too small. Call 649-3144.

CARPENTRY - R epairs, remodeling, additions, gar­ages, roofing, call David Patrla, 644-1796.

'WES ROBBINS carpentry remodeling’ specialist. A(i- ditlons, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - i n s , b a th ro o m s , kitchens, 649-3446.

LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - new homes custom built, remodeled, additions, rec rooms, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement w ork . S te p s , d o rm e rs . Residential or commercial. Call 6494291.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tracting . Residential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 646-1379.

TOBIAS CARPENTRY Ser­vice - Remodeling, repairs, additions, custom building. No job too small. Free estimates. Over 25 years experience. 643- 5769:

Rooting-SIdIng-ChImney 34

BIDWELL Home Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing Installa­tion and repairs. 6494495, 875- 9109.

HORACE Tetrault - Siding, roofing, storm windows, aw­nings. Quality workmanship, free estimates. Fully toured. 872-9187, 649-3417.

D&A ROOFING. Roofs, siding, gutters, and leaders. Free estimates. Fully In­sured. 2494205.

SPECIALIZING in cleaning and repairing (Chimneys and roofs. Free estimates. 30 Years Experience. Howley, 643-5361.

T urn p ik e ,M a n c h e s te r , evening, 6-9 and Saturday

35

Artleiss lor Sets

INDOOR FLEA MARKET

BROAD ST. (KIMMON, MANCHESTER

Bahind Dairy Quean on Broad Straat

EVERY SUNDAYS - B

AiiOquM, eribt, boitlM.'lninlu, old iraguliiM Md books, dMlra, tools, World.Wor I a U nomp, (oottior cron ond oot^ .UMiw, doprooolon glkoo, ofb.

Dealer’s Space Avsileble

0

No Admission Charge CALL

TAG SALE Sunday, February

: for Gall.

41 Uvsstoek ^ Rooms lor Rent

WATCH COLOR TV Tonight - no m o re r e p a i r c o s ts , guaranteed free next day in- home service, no down pay­ment, call before noon, and have color ’TV tonight, 528- 9071.

DOG HOUSES, one large, one m e d iu m , n e v e r u se d , reasonable. 8754179.

6 H.P. REEL Snowblower, good condition. Call 646-

SIDEBOARD, good condition, best offer. Walnut - hexagon living room table, excellent condition, $45. Call after 5, 643-5829.

SW IM M ING POOL Distributor closing out 1975 m odel 16x31 CD , w ith sundeck, fencing and filter; $799 installed, full financing available. Call Wayne collect. 623-2252.

TOASTMASTER Broiler - with temperature control, size 9x17, like new. Call after 4:30, 649-3462.

SACRIFICE PRICES - On household goods. Apartment close-out - everything must go. Ck)Ior TV, Oriental-design rug , bedroom se t , a ir - conditioner, refrigera to r, typewriter, calculator, and much more. Apartment 26,466 W est M iddle

T h u r 's d ^

SWIMMING POOLS - Luxury above - ground pool dis­tribu tor needs warehouse space, will sell and complete­ly install a huge 16’x31’ OD swim pool complete with fen­cing, sundeck, filte r and pump. Now only $787. Full

rice financing available. Call ill free 1400428-9607.

DUNCAN PHYFE drop leaf table and four Lyre back chairs. Call 6494301.

GIRL’S white bedroom set, $150 or best offer. Call 649- 8663.

WE BUY and sell furniture. Cash on the line. One piece or an entire houseful. 646-6432. Furniture Bam, 345 Main St. Beside Douglas Motors.

TAG SALE - Moving must sell, 1961 Olds F8S, air- conditioner, washer, dryer, television, snow blower, lawn ornam ents, furniture, an­tiques, and all sorts of other items. Also lots of clothing very reasonable. 49 Kencove Drive, East Hartford, Conn. 104. Saturday and Sunday.

ONE Five piece place setting of Lenox china, p a tte rn "Orleans” never usm. Like new porta crib that converts into playpen. 875-2653 after 5 p.m.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

43Dogs-BIrde-Pete

PRIVATE riding instructions, English and Western, $5.00 per h o u r , ' ca ll 633-5571, anytime.

BASSET HOUND - AKC re g is te r e d , m a le , e ig h t months, $150, 742-9394.

DOG-CAT B O A RD IN G bathlng/grooming. Complete modern facilities. Canine

AVAILABLE In Hebron area,. two box stalls in private bam, excellent care, well mannered horses only. Negative Coggins test. Will take horses for training. Call after 6,228-9817.• • • • • • • • • • • • f t • • • • • • • • • • • •Anilquet 48

WANTED Antiiiue furniture, glass, pewter, oil paintings, or o th er an tique item s. R. Harrison, 6434709.

A N T IQ U E S W an ted - American furniture, oriental' rugs, paintings, pewter. Wind­sor chairs, crocks, jugs, w eathervanes, prim itives. Ron Dionne, 643-1691. .

FURNITURE - Rugs, pain­tings, pewter, dolls, crocks, lamps, etc. Now accepting consignments, for March auc­tion. 6 4 4 ^ 2 .

THE PACK RAT Antiques,' collectibles, Indian jewelry, Sunday 124, 40 Flora Rd., off Route 85, Bolton............ .. ...................Wanfaef to Buy 49

OLD DOLLS - Paying top prices for your old dolls, $65. and up for China and bisque dolls. $100 and up for ByeTo. Never give or sell a doll without getting our offer. Call locally, 875-7356.

WANTED - Used kitchen cabinets, top and or bottoms - counter top not necessary. Call 646-1929 after 6 p.m .'

□ RENTALS

BEDROOM - share 1 1/2 baths, kitchen with owner and other tenant, references, dis­count for lease, 649-7630.

CONVENIENTLY Located, clean, quiet, furnished room, shower, parking, homelike at­mosphere. Mature responsi­ble person. Phone 569-2a25.

PLEASANT room, private home, kitchen privileges, $20 per week. Call 649-3678 or 643- 9859.

CLEAN pleasant room for rent. Close to everything, near bus line. Linens provided. Call 646-3109.

KITCHEN PRIVILEGES - parking, washer and dryer etc., call 643-5600.

EAST HARTFORD - House with other girls - free parking, n e a r bus l in e , k itc h e n privileges, washer4ryer, $21. per week. 569-1697.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Feb. 20, 1976 — PAGE THIR’TEEN

Apartmenta For Rent 83 Apartmente For Rent“ " 53 ipVrtmVnh Vor’ flVrt* * ' ‘ 5 3

ELLINGTON Penny Hill Apartments - 3 1/2 large ro o m s , f iv e c lo s e t s , appliances, carpeting and storage. H ^ and hot water included. Parking for two cars. Adults, positively no

rets. Immediate occupancy. 195. Call 875-9407 If no answer, 871-1666.

R E N T U OFFICE D A N U TO ENTERPRISES

Urge variety of Apartment! and TownliouBea tliroughou t Manchester.

Ranfa) Offfca open dally S.8, Sat 9-S, Sunday 11-i

643-1021JI40 Naw Slata Road

MANCHESTER

TWO BEDROOM apartment, near school, churches and shopping area. Please call 646- 2623.

TWO ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, furniture. Apply Marlows, 867 Main St^

COVEN’TRY - ultra modem apartments In former church building $250, appliances, mgs, parking, no pets. 742- 6955, Pat Huffman.

APARTMENT to Sub-let, four rooms, refrigerator, stove, $190. heat and water included. Call 643-0250 anytime.

TWO BEDROOM - luxury T o w n h o u se , lo c a te d in Highland Park section, of M anchester, wooded and private, for information, call 646-1616 after 5 o’clock.

lypaneled two room apartment,

PLEASANT large room with stove, refrigerator, neat, elec-

Rooms for Rent 52

Road, anchester. 646-5971.

FREE PUPPIES - Contact Stanley Baldyga, 6444322.

COLLIE PUPPIES - Female, th re e m onths o ld , AKC r e g i s t e r e d , c h a m p io n bloodline, initial shots, eye exam done. Call 643-4661.

MINIATURE Schnauzer -

K ies, AKC registered, with , only $125. Call 633-1522.

ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly rooms, single $56., double $69. p lu s t a x , c o n t in e n ta l breakfast, maid service, color ’TV, utilities, parking. Call, 646-2300.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent, all conveniences. Parking, near bus line. Call 6494914.

SLEEPING room, furnished for rent. 272 Main Street.

LIGHT Housekeeping, for rent, stove, refrig

room rlgerator

and linens provided. 801 Main Street. 649-9879.

telephone, next to shower, parking, 6494801 after 6. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Apartments For Rent 53

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apart­ment or home. J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646- 1980.

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments,

' homes, multiple dwellii^s, no fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

MANCHESTER - Brand new three bedroom duplexes, star-

.tlng at $250 per m onth. Incfudes appliances, and is fully carpeted, heat not In­cluded. No pets. Security and references required. Call 647- 9936 or 649-2003.

UNUSUAL D e lu x e one bedroom Townhouse, private entrances and patio, full base­m e n t , i n c lu d e s , h e a t , appliances, carpeting and pool, ice skating pond. $245 per month. Damato Enter­prises, 646-1021.

TWO BEDROOM G arden apartments, large kitchen, no pets, appliances. Call Glaston­bury House 633-4972.

MANCHESTER - attractively 4 two I refrige

tricity, references, no pets.

f

Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

ARIENS snowblower, 24", 6 HP, used very little, $ ^ . call 646-5794.

Saturdayay.

Lowest prices in town. Many

and22.

Items Including girl’s full size bike, furniture and bedding, TV, phonograph, records, sewing machine, etc. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. 12 Dorset Lane.

TWO SNOW Tires - D78-14. practically new, $20 each, call 643-6329 after 8.

FOR SALE blue rug, 9x10, $50, call 643-9009.

TWIN BED - by G. Fox, Excellent condition, matching bedspread and drapes op­tional, $25, 646-7340.

CONN T R U M P E T an d accessories, paid $200, asking $125, excellent condition, com­bo guitar and case, paid $135, asking $50, good condition, call 523-9595. Ask ' "

THREE PIECE - modern, bedroom set, asking, $150, deliver^, call 643-16ti.

TAG SALE - inside, Saturday, 10-5, moving, reasonable, mis­cellaneous furniture, an­tiques, 736 Graham Rd., South

Autof For Sale 81

OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28th OR UNTIL THE SUPPLY LASTS

<50. OVER FACTORY INVOICE!

ON ALL 1975 DODGE CARS IN STOCK

INVOICE SHOWN ON REQUEST NO PREPARATION CHARGESLarge Selection of DartsMost Other Models Available ForIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Trado-lns InvitedAPPROXIMUmY ONE DOZEN LEFT. MOSTLY DANTS

CHORCHESOF M A N CH ESTER

80 O A K L A N D S T . J E L . 643-2791

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, ^ pro(e..{sionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany, 643-5^.

NO JOB too sm all, toilet rep a irs , plugged d rains, kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d , r e c ro o m s , batnroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free es­timates gladly given. M & M Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871.

BOTTI HEATING and Plum­bing - All heating and plum­bing repairs plus remodeling. Call 64&8641.

M MERCURYZ S L.I N C O L N

SAVE NOW

36

FLOOR Sanding - RefinishIng, floors like new, no waxing, (specializing In older floors). Ceilings and Inside painting. John Verfallle, 646-5^, 872- 2222.

□ MISC. FOR SALE

1975 COLONY PARKSTATION WAGON DEMONSTRATOR

Mtd. grtsfl mtlsIHo eoler, 400 V-t tnglM, twin comfort lotingo Mat. WSW RlMl iMiltd rocUai Uraa, Hit alaaring whMl« apaad control. 0*«ay power Mat drtvar elda, racllning paaaangar Mat, luoOJRoa carrlar with air daflactor, bumpar protactlon group, manual air condition, AM-FM Dtaroo, appaaranco prolacllon group, Untod gloM complata, vlalblllly light group, power aide windowa. lock convanlonca group, croM country rido package, vinyl body aide motdinga.

THIS CAR IS PRICED TO SELL!

41

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick, Ux32” . 25 cents each or 6 for $1. Phone 643-2711.

CLEAN USED refrigerators, ■ranges, automatic washers, with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s ApplUnces, 649 Main St., 643-2m.__________________

FIREPLACE WOOD, sand and gravel for sale - tree work arid odd jobs, call 647-1834.

WANTED - Used baby fur­niture, In good condition, a l ^ d y have crib and dresser. Please call 643-9262.

MERCURY & LINCOLNSFine Selection of Models

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

★ PRE-OWNED ★72 PMTO $18952-Door todan, modlum graan, matching vinyl Interior, aconomleal 4*oyl., 4 apaad trana., radio, whitowalla, hard*to*flnd pileo rang#.

73 PLYM. DUSTER $25952-Door Coupa. Medium graon with matching In- larlor, economical 6-cylindar, automcUc, AM radio, naw. whltawali tIrM.

74 UIML COUPES $5995(2 to pick from) 1 tan glamour, brown toathar, 1 dark blue, white taathar. Standard ContinanlM equipment Including AM-FM Stereo, tvrin com­fort loungo Mata, auto.-tamp. control, cruiM control & tilt whool. TRUE LUXURY

72 MUSTANG $25952-Door Hardtop, whito, Muo & white cuatom In- torlor, S81 V -l, outomatlo, PS, PS, radio, now whitowall llroa, aharp oar.

74 GRAN TORWO $32952-Dr. Hardtop, rod, black vinyl Interior, matching vinyl roof, V-1, automatic, PS, PS, rtdlal whltawalla. FACTORY AIR COHD. Prieod to Solll

74 AMC HONNET $2295Claaaic copper with malohing Interior, economical 6 eyilndar, S-ipaad tranamlaalon. AM radio, naw whitewall llrM. Hard to find price range.

73 MONTEGO MX . $23954-Door Plllarad Sedan. CIo m Ic copper, blackvinyl Interior, matching vinyl roof, 391 V-S,■utomatto, PS, PB, radio, whHowalla.

74 MARK nr$ froffl $6995Thraa to ehooM from, dark blue, or two oalMlo copper, aU with.alandard Mark IV hiiury op- Ilona, full power, AM-FM atarao, auto. tamp, control, leather Intariora, all true luxury care.

/ i v i o r i S t y b r o t h e r s /

•315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643-5135

$150, 648-3167, 228-3540.

MANCHESTER - unique, two bedroom apartment on second floor of two family house, for­mal dining room, fireplaced living room , app liances, s to ra g e , g a ra g e , porch , covered patio, large treed lot, excellent location, $265, un­heated, Mr. Blanchard, 646- 2482.

32 LINDEN ST. - Attractive, six room duplex. Across from Center Park. Near Bus line, shopping etc. Lease, security. Middle-aged couple preferred. No p e t s o r c n i ld r e n . References required. Call 649- 7911 mornings and afternoons.

yZRNON ZLUNaTON

TDWN HOUSE GARDENS

One and two bedroom apartmeriB. Immediately available at Town House Gardens. This suburban apartment community of u n u su a l a r c h i t e c tu a l des ign and b e a u tifu l landscaping fe a tu re s : Private entrances, private patios with sliding glass d o o r s , w a l l - to -w a l l c a r p e t i n g , r a n g e , refrigerator and garbage disposal, traverse rods, m a s te r TV a n te n n a , s to r a g e and la u n d ry facilities in basem ent. Total electric. No pets. Rentals start at $165 per m o n th . C a ll 872-0528 Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

APARTMENT to Rent - three rooms, fully carpeted, air con- d i t io n e d , s to v e an d refrig era to r, no children, security and credit reference required, call 643-0250.

APRIL 1st Occupancy- six room Duplex, convenient, appliances, security required. Mature adults only. Phone 643-2018 after 5:30 p.m

3 1/2 ROOM apartment, gar­den, modern kitchen and app liances, one m onth’s security, no pets, no children, must help cut grass. $175 plus gas heat. Excellent location. 6494)969.

THREE ROOMS, second floor with heat and appliances, no pets, one month security required. One year lease. 30 1/2 Church Street. Call after 4, 647-9660.

149 OAKLAND ST. Two room apartm ent, $130 monthly, security, heated, 646-2426, 9-5.

FOUh-HOOMS - heat and hot water, stove and refrigerator, parking, security deposit. Call 649-5761.

FOUR ROOM apartm ent, middle aged couple, no pets, se cu rity and re fe ren ce s required. Call 643-8526.

U N F U R N IS H E D Two bedrooms, close to shops; back yard, $140 monthly. References and security. Call 1-564-7855.

D E L U X E , n e w e r th r e e bedroom apartment, in two family, applianced country kitchen, carpeting, private driveway, fenced yard. $245. Call 647-9347.

61

NDRTHGATE300 SOUTH ST.

VERNONs CT.FInMt ■partUMnU In this artM. Wa hava two larga fully carpttad on# bodroom apartmanta with privata onfraneat, privata patloa and tarmandous cloMta. Baalda tha uaual appUancM, aaeh of thaaa aparimanta haa a dia- hwaahar, clothM washar, and ciothM dryar for your own por- aonal um . A auparintandant and kind of aarvica of. which wo ara vary proud.Haat, hot watar, parking, avarythlng Includad In rantal of $209.

Call 872-8011No Pa(a

FIV E ROOM ap artm en t, heat, stove, utilities, included. Middle-aged adults, no pets. 647-1619.

CHARLES DRIVE - New deluxe 4 1/2 room townhouse w ith g a r a g e , tw o a ir - conditioners, 1 1/2 baths, patio, porches, laundry hook­up, carpet, appliances, sound- control. etc. included. On quiet street near all schools and shopping. $270 monthly. Charles Ponticelli. Call 64& 0800, or 646-1540.

MANCHESTER - Five room apartm ent, first floor, in­cludes heat, stove. $265. No pets. Call 646-5355.

VILLAGER APARTMENTSFive room T ow nhouse apartment, 1Vi tiled baths, 2 air conditioners, wall-to- wall carpeting, full base­ment, heat, hot w ater, appliances, fireplace. No pets.

649-7620

Homiss for Rant 54

COLUMBIA - A ttra c tiv e Ranch, two bedrooms, dining room, fireplace, garages, references, no pets, $275. 228- 3540, 646-3166.

Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 81 Autos For Sale 81

4 ' /

BUY NOW BARGAIN PRICESAT THESE

BRAND NEW 1976NOVA

Cpa. 8 cyl tnglna, standard Irene, power steering, CARTER CARE. 8tk. IY4253 . ^

^ 3 5 2 5BRAND NEW 1976

NOVA4 Door. 6 cyl. engine, A/trans., exterior decor group, radio. Interior decor group, P/eteerIng, wheel covers, w/walle, CARTER CARE. Stk. 14281

> 3 9 7 5

BRAND NEW 1976CONCOURS

Cpe. 6 cyl. engine, A/trene, deluxe seat balls, P/ataarIng, P/brakas, radio, body lids moulding, floor mats, ataal baitad radial w/walla, CARTER CARE. Stk. (M246

« 4 3 9 5BRAND NEW 1975

CHEVELLE4 door asdan, 6 cyl angina, A/trans., vinyl trim, radio, whasi covara, w/walla, CARTER CARE. Stk. ||I3957

$ 3 3 2 5SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CHEVROLET

BEST THING NEXT TO A NEW CHEVROLETA LATE MODEL USED CAR

FROM CARTERS73 PINTO *2495 74 OPEL *279573 OLDS *2995

Omwga 2-Ooor. 9 oyl.. A/trint, radio, P/atMring.

75 FORD *4295Muatang It. V -9 , A/trana.,P/ataaring, vinyl roof, radio.

73 VOLKS *2575Supor DMtIa. 4 cyl., A/trana., radio.

74 VEGA *2695Hatchback Cpo. 4 cyl., A/trana., radio.

74 IMPALA *3495Sport Sodan. V-9, A/trana., air condition, P/ctoorlng.

73 VOLKS *25952 Door. 4 oyl., 4«apood trana., radio.

73CAMAR0 *3595Sport Cpo. V*S, A/trana., radio, P/itooring, vinyl roof, P/brakoo.

72 IMPALA *22254 Door. V-S, A/trana., P/ataortng, radio, vinyl roof.

2 Door. 4 cyl., 4>apood trana., radio.

73 COMET *26452 Door. 0 oyl., A/trana., radio.

74CAMAR0 *4195Spt Cpo. V-8 engine, 4 apd. trana., vinyl roof, P/atooring, P/brakoa, radio.

73 TOYOTA *3295Corona Sta. Wgn. 4 cyl., A/trana., air condition, radio.

74 CHEVELLE *3295Malibu cpa. A/trana., radio, air condition, V-9, roof, P/atooring.

75 OLDS *3895gtarfiro Cpo. 0 cyl., 4-apood trana.,

74 VOLKS *3095gupar Botllt. 4 oyl., 4-apood trana., radio.

74 CHEVELLE *3395Malibu Claaalo Landau Cpo. V-S. A /tra na ., A M -F M -S ta ro o , P/ataoring, vinyl roof.

Manta Luxua Cpo. 4-cyl onglno, A/trana., vinyl roof, AM-FM radio.

74 CHEVELLE *3395MadiHi Sta. Wagon. V-S, A/lrant., a(r eondlUon, radio, p/aiaorlng, P/lvakta.

TRUCKS74 CHEV.Vk ton Stopaldo modal, trana., radio.

75 FORDVk ton pickup. 6 cyl. radio.

73 INT.Scout. 9 cyl., A/trana., plow.

74 CHEV.Vk ton pickup. V-9,

*31959 cyl., atd.

*3695A/frana.,

*4250radio, wHh

*3375atd. trana.,

radio.

74 EL CAMINO'3485Plokup. V-9, A/trana., radio, P/atoorIng.

1974 NOVA4 Door Sodan. 9 oyl., atd. trana., radio.

WAS 12499

NOW•2295

1974 BEL AIR4 Door Sedan. V -9 , A/lrana.i air cond., P/itooring, radio.

WAS $2999

NOW•2345

1974 PINTOSta. Wagon. 4 cyl., A/lrana., radio.

WAS $2998

NOW•2795

CARTER1229 Main Str^ , Manchastar

Open Evanings 'Hi 9 — Thurs. til 6

"A good place to buy a car"

CHEVROin CO., INC.

Phone 646-6464 Sat. HI 5

2

E

20

PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Frl„ Feb. 20. 1976

I tmMt

X Th o u g h t m b r e M A K I N G t h e P o o r ;

3-20

C l t tbyM M nc.TM Aeg US Pii OA.T n AVC)

WINTHROP

I N C E B T I A I N P R I A M T I V E S O C I E T i e e , 1

A MAN A A A Y A A A R R y / ia w q w a m ... y , '

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ I

1

BY DICit CAVALLI. . . SIAAPLY BY SHVIN<5 H E R B ^ E R THREE COWS ANP A P i a IS f^T H A T \A t?N D B B B JL ?

V

C t >?H >yNtA.>K . YM. Bt»llS Pjl W

I'M a ^ A e > u y N fS rA G I TH R E EQ CM SAN PA PIQ-.

2 -1 003^

eK/K-U

H om at tor Rant 54 B utinata tor Rant 55 Business lor Rent

BOLTON LAKE - Waterfront four room furnished home, one bedroom, fireplace, wall- to-wall carpeting throughout, large walk-out deck, married couple preferred. No pets. Security. Call 643-9656.

TWO SPACIOUS offices, plen­ty of free parking, heat and a ir conditioning included. Lease desired. Contact John H. Lappen Inc., 649-5261.

MVE M NOra YOU UTEH PIWM 143-2711.

55 Business lor Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

250 square feet, center of M a n c h e ste r , a i r con ­ditioning and parking. Call 643-^51.

Resort Property For Rent

Autos For Sale 67 Autos For Sale 67 Autos For Sale 67

NEW 1976 FORD ELITE

351 V-8 engine, power steering and power brakes, Cruls-o-matic, vinyl roof, dual ac­cent paint stripes, pleated vinyl Interior, wsw steel belted radial tires, rear bumper guards. AM radio. Stock ||I1S2

^ 43^ 2

NEW 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA

2-Door. Vinyl roof,.250 C.I.D. 6-cyllnder engine, deluxe Interior, Cruls-o-matic, wsw steel belted radial tires, pow& steering and power brakes, light group. Stock #243

$ 4 3 9 9

FITZGERALD F6RD8 7 M 3 M e S S t t S * * " " " "

Autos For Sale 67

BRAND NEW 1975 FORD CUSTOM 500

4 Door Hardtop Specially Equipped Dark Blue Metallic

Stock No. 5226

3995

SAVE

1975 FORD LTD 4-O r. P. H. T.

Special Equipped Silver Metallic Stock No. 5451

*43251975 FORD ELITE

TUDOR H.T.A Loaded Unit

Dark Qreen Metallic Slock No. 5356

*5275

N0W

1975 FORD 5 0 0 RANCHEROA Combination Pleasure Car

A Light Truck Fully Equipped Stock No. 5035

*3995MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FR0M..rSEE THE GOOD GUYS AT

DILLON FORD318 Wain Street, Manchester 643-2145FORD

Autos For-Sale 61 Autos For Sale 67 Autos For Sale

WE PAY $15 for complete junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body, 528-1990.

BUICK, 1969, Electra, loaded with emilpment, 80,000 true miles. Excellent mechanilal condition, $950. Call 649-5265.

1967 MUSTANG - Needs minor body work, good motor, clutch, brakes, and tires. 6 cylinder standard. $495., or best offer. 742-8887 after 8 p.m. or before 1 p.m.

PLYMOUTH Valiant, 1968, 3- speed, many new engine p a r t s , 8 tr a c k p la y e r , excellent running condition. Best offer over $800. 649-4151 after 2 p.m.

1969 OLDSMOBILE 98, fully powered, good condition, selling $850. Call 872-2295.

1968 PLYMOUTH GTX, good running condition, needs a lit­tle body work, $650 or best offer, call 649-2971.

g i Campars-Trallars Mobile Homes 65

VOLVO -1971 - Station wagon, radials, radio, etc. Exceltent. $1,850 firm. 643-2523.

1974 MALIBU C lass ic • Automatic transmission, air conditioning, stereo. Bucket seats, Landau top, low miles, excellent condition, must see, 871-1574.

1969 CHEVY Nova, two door, good running condition, $900, call 643-8329, after 6.

ECONOLINE window van, 1969, excellent running condi­tion, $950 negotiable, call 643 2548 evenings.

1974 VEGA Estate Wagon, automatic transmission, 22,- 000 miles, excellent condition. Call 647-9853.

1966 OLDSMOBILE, OelU 88, Convertible, power steering, power brakes, good running condition, $550., phone, 643 7638.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN - 2- door, beige, automatic, six tires mounted, best offer. Call 667- 1085.

1971 VEGA, Excellent condi­tion, automatic, 23 mpg, new g l ^ ^ n d battery, $8ra firm.

1967 DODGE, station wagon, good running condition,Call 647-9808.

1974 NOVA, four door, one owner, 15,500 miles, call 644- 1073 after 5.

FOLLOW THE Crowd to Plaza Homes, tomorrow’s housing at yesterday's prices. Come in for the surprise of your life. A new 14' wide, for $9,895 furnished. P a r ts , supplies, and accessories. Full time service department. Plaza Homes, 13tt Wilbur Cross Highway, Berlin Turn­pike, Berlin Conn. 1-8^4)369.

LIKE NEW - 1974 Dodge imper Van, B300, Fully

equipped, r e f r ig e r a to r .

vpars- bile HeM obile Homes 65

YOUR 10' wide Mobile Home is worth $3,500 in trade on a new 14’ wide. Plaza Homes, t-

cam per Van, B300, Fully equipped, r e f r ig e r a to r , AC/DC, 2-burner gas stove, double bunk bed, propane fur­nace heater with thermostat, fully carpeted and paneled. High back swivel bucket sea ts . A uxiliary b a tte ry system. Portable chemical toilet, fiberglass overhead deck, 32 lb. propane gas system. Power steering and

Autos For Sale 61

power brakes, low mileage. Used only 4 months. Sacrifice for $6,700. Due to 111 health.487-1537.

55

FOR RENT - Connecting or separate front room offices. 953 Main Street. Call 643-4846.

56

IT’s Not too early to plan your sum m er vacation !! Lake K anasatka, M oultonboro, New Hampshire. Lakefront cottage, sleeps five, two bed ro o m s, liv ing room , kitchen, screened-in porch and sunoeck. Completely fur­nished. Private beach. Great fishing and conveniently located on Lakes Region area. A vailab le Ju n e through September, $175 weekly. Call Cromwell, 635-0457 after 4:30 p.m.

NEED CAR? Credit bad? B ankrupt? R epossessed? Honest D ouglas accep ts lo w e s t dow n, s m a lle s t payments. Douglas Motors, 345 Main.

TOYOTA - See us for reliable used Toyotas with our 60-day 100% warranty. We also buy used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, 345 C e n te r S t r e e t , Manchester, 646-4321.

OUR PRICiS OMQUAlltY CARS

1976 CMC V2 Ton PickupAutomatic. 350 V-8. PS, PB, step & tow bumper, 2-tone Sierra

I cab. HD suspension, nevi vehl- I cle warranty.

*3695

1973 DODGE DAItT4-Door, automatic transmission,power steering and power brakes,economy V-8, air conditioning, low $ O C Q Bmileage.

1973 ELECTRA 225Custom 4-Ooor Hardtop. Powar windows, power seats, factory air conditioning, custom vinyl top. Must be sea.'.,

1974 ELECTRA LIMITED4-Door Hardtop, low mileage. Air c o n d i t io n in g , s t e r e o , p o w e r S ^ f S Q R windows-seat

1974 OIDS DELTA ROYA]2-Dr. Hardtop. 8, auto., PS, PB, fac- $ tory air, custom vinyl top.

1973 PLYM. SUBURBANStation Wagon. .PS, PB, PW, P /seat & door locks, 8-cyl„ auto., cruise $ 0 1 Q R control, roof rack, factory air. W I w w

1972 OLDS DELTA 884-Dr. hardtop, auto., PS. PB, lac- tory air, white walls, custom vinyl S |

★ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ★

S & S BUICK

IF YOUR CAR ISIN AN ACCIDENT

CnLL DILLONZ 4 HOUR TOWING

PROM PT SERVICE 643-214S

DILLON FOH)319 MAIN STREET

MANCHESTERFORD

Automotlya Service

P — - -

I 643-5135

66 Automotive Sorvlco 66

24 HOUR TOWING

/ iw o r i^ ^ A *h e r ¥ 7

315 CENTItST..MANCHCSTEIl, CONN.*Phone 643*5135

FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALin CONTROLLED AUTO ROOT REPAIRS

on all makes...L O A N and R E N T A L C A R S

A va ila b le by A ppoin tm en t..

81I (Bill

We offr HEALTHY MiOS I M Cir Wirrafiti! ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER (Open EveiJ 64MS71•I Off l<M A RovN 18. N«it lo Agwajr. One Rloek Iron

CaMora)

S T M OZMEX, Manaser ST., m a n o Ie s301-315 CENTER iTER

<H«1)erdAutoe For Sale g 1 Autos For Sale 61

A lo u n

EQUIPPED WITH THIS SPECIAL CUTIASS 124 OPTION PACKAGE

|C*I~**

SPECIAL GRILLE DESIGN

'76V0URE CUSTOM COUPE

• Buckets. Console. Space Maker Package. AT. PS, VT.

Wheel Covers, Whitewalls

• $ 4 3 7 1 ;$4680.00 " T v 1 V l

’76V0URE PREMIER SEDAN• 40/40 Bench Seat, Tinted

Glass. Rear Window Defogger, Radio. AT, PS, WSW A M O REI!

%,loo4 6 5 6

’76V0LIRE PREMIER COUPE40/40 Bench Seat, Light package. Sunroof, AT, PS, Radio, Whitewalls. More.

'• ’ 4 7 S 0$5060.00 1 V U

’T6V0YIGER PR-200 VAN

• Sliding Side Door, AT. Tinted Windshield. DIx. Heater

Power Steering. & Many Other Extras!

’76 FURY 2D00RNARDT0P

•4CylEnglne,AT, PS, Whitewalls, Wheel Covers

^ ^ U o o o M 1 5 0

’76FEATHER DUSTER

1 IFX««r>OAr]6MFOHW r 1•a • 4 Spd. Trans, with Overdrive Disc Brakes, Whitewalls B More

I

MANCHESTER PLYMOUTH, INC.Route 83 (Talcottville) _______ 843-2708

SUPER STOCK WHEELS

SALON DUAL CHROME STEERING WHEEL SPORT MIRRORS

MODIFIED ROOF LANDAU TOP

(^4Cutlass 124

SPECIAL EDITION 2 DOOR COUPE

SADDLE METALLIC W/WHITE TOP AND INTERIOR

STOCK #705MOUIPPED WITH 350 V-8, Turbo Hydromotic tronamiiBlon. Power Sieering. Power DIac. Broket, FR-78vlS Steel B e ltH Rodiot Tires, Tinted Windows. AM Rodio. ElecttonIc Ignition. Body Accent Stripes and CUTLASS 134 PACKAGE

AAANUFACTURER’S LIST PRICE - $5270. SCRANTON MOTORS DISCOUNT 556.

t J 7 f Ji SS ii»*1976 PONTIAC

iuilibii43 DOOR COUPE

^ ^

STOCK «*OM

EQUIPPED W nH;7 bU . ISO snQins. ov lom otk ire n im iiiio n Iron i d iK brake i BII-78k I3 it* s l b t lisd rodio l l lra i, AM-FM radio, roar ipookor. • lac. roar w indow ds lro iia r . buck tf ito tt . consola. lo rm al quo r ltr window, cordovo top, front 4 raor Itoor m aif, door o d jt gvordt, luxury trim group, cwifom $lsor- Ingwhoot.

IMFGR'SLIST PRICE « 4756.36 a

DISCOUNT $456.36 4 3 0 0

a 1 9 7 6 V - ,

I BY p o t e r u ^

ltOCK*4IM

DELTA 66 HARDTOP SEDAN76 IS THE LAST YEAR OF

THE FULL SIZE OLDSMOBILE

EQUIPPED WITH:350 V-8, oulo iro n im lt ilo n . pow tr t lto r- Ing-.powor d iw brohtt, oir condlfionlng, H PraK tS itoo l ba ittd rorllati. AM-FM radio vinyl roof, body lid o moldlngi, llntod win- dow i. aloe, trunk r t lto M , doer tdga guerdt floor m o ll. rtm . control mirror. coAvonlonct group

MFGRSLIST PRICE $6483.45

DISCOUNT S883.4S ’ 5 1 0 0

35M PGEPA HIGHWAY 22 MPG EPA CITY5 YEAR . 60.000 MIIE ENGINE WARRANTY

tO U M IO W ItM :7 bbl. 140 onglno. w h iltw o ll tiro*, roor drrlroDlff. body ild o moldlngi. 4 tpood tren im lition. A M radio, cu ilom whotl covori.

MFCR S LIST PRICE $3686.85

DISCOUNT $339.85 * 3 3 5 7

O LD S M O

II

MOTORS, ine.O L D S M O B I L E • P O N T IA C • C A D I L L A C

ROUTE S3, HERRON S72.914S

Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Mv v/\5e and I have been married for over 30 years and have reached an a ^ where we n e^ separate bedrooms to get a good night's sleep.

When a little fire of passion bums within me, I go to the wife's room and tactnilly suggest that a little physicri tonthem ess would be pleasant for both of us.

Does she say she has a "headache"? No. She merely starts a monologue with something like, "If you hadn’t bought that stupid oil stock, we could have gone on a vacation this year." {I think you get the idea, Abby.)

Naturally, this line of chatter turns me off like a $1.98 alarm clock, and I go back to my room, feeling rejected and saying to myself, ‘T m going to leave that woman." But I never do, and then I get to thinking maybe next time she'll forget these things imd put out the fire in the proper manner.

Too rarely she does. Mine is a sad case for which I'm afraid there is no solution.

NEEDS LOVE

DEAR NEEDS: You're right. Yours IS a sad case for whirii there Is no solution. But I'll print it anyway because misery loves compsnyt snd it may comfort the miserable to know they are not alone.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are getting a divorce. We have a 2*month*old baby. When our baby was 3 weeks old. I caught my husband with another woman.

To teach him a lesson 1 filed for a divorce, thinking it would make him regret what he had done and he would Mg me to take him back. Well, it didn’t work, so now I am getting a divorce from a husband I am still in love with and don’t want to lose.

Maybe if you print this it will make people think twice before they file for a divorce they don't want. Sign me...

Fo o l is h in F l o r id a

DEAR FOOLISH: You are even more foolish It you don’t get in touch with your husband immediately and tell him exactly how you fed. It may not be too late to pick up the piecaa. It’a worth a try.

DEAR ABBY: I am a wife and homemaker who enjoys entertaining, and I am told I do it well. We recenUy entertained another couple in our home for dinner, and I prepared a delicious gourmet meal. (The man works with my husband.)

Before they left, the wife said, "I don't knock myself out cooking for company anymore, but I’d be glad to drive you uptown forilun^ some day."

Abby, la that kind of invitation proper reciprocation for a dinner such as mine? My husband and I are interested in these people as a couple. It was not my intention to socialize at lunch with this lady alone.

How should this be handled tactfully if she invites me to lunch "uptown sometime"?

IN A BIND

DEAR IN; There's no way to tell her tactfully that you have DO interest in seeing her without her husband. However, einee that's the case, conaiateutly and politely dedlne her luncheon offer and hope she catches on. (But don't hold your breath.)

Astro-graphBy BERNICE BEDE 080L

For Saturday, Fab. $1,1670ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Ifthe occasion should occur to­day. befriend one with whom you have older ties, rather than side with a new acquaintance.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may make a promise to­day you'll find difficult to keep. YouTI be a better person for It if you honor your word.GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Your Ideas for making or sav­ing yourself money today are likely to be belter than the well- meaning adVfCe of another.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Exercise self-discipline today In an area where you tend to overindulge. You can. without spoiling your fun.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Hold firm to your terms today If you're negotiating an Important matter, or you’ll make some concession you don't have to make.VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) People you'll associate with to­day wilt probably be wrapped- up in tnelr own interests and not eager to hear your woes.LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Od. 23) Ifyou have anything Important to dis­cuss with another today affec­ting your career or finances, work it out before going on to lighter topics.

SCORPK) (Oel. S4-NOV. 22)Your ideas will be good ones today, but the way you imple­ment them may leave a little to be desired. Don't be too forceful.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Usually you're a fairly positive person. Today, you may entertain self-doubts. You shouldn't. Don't be a defeatist.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) If you're going somewhere today where everyone la sup­posed to pay their share, pass up a free-loading pal.AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 16)Try not to take full credit for something today that another had a hand in. It could cause a problem.PISCES (Feb. 26-March 29) Don 't m ake la s t-m in u te changes in your schedule to­day. What you had In mind originally Is likely to be your best bet.

yourFeb. 21. 1676

Bonds with friends of long­standing will be strengthened this coming year. Be there when you're needed. You'll find you'll be repaid in the same coin.

B u g s B u n n y — H e im d a h l a n d Stoffa l

e o s s , TH'nVkMITZ CORfOPATICTN CANCeUED THEIK ORDER PER THREEM iaiO N R \PER r-7-----------^

CLIPS.' / i 9 /aw .'

AN TH' M ETAL- 1 BENDER'S UNION f IS -mREATENlN' [

T 'e O OUT 1 ON STRIKE.'

WELU.eOTTA GET BACK

T'TM ' OFFICE.'

IF YOU'RE PLANNIISie TO COME OVER AND CHEER )i

UP SOME MORE r~ i

■FORGEr

S h ort R ib s — Fra n k HIM

At the BakeryAnswer to Previous Puzzle

ACROSS1 Butter

container 4 Crusted

desserts 8 Small yeast

bun12 Halil13 Idea (comb,

form)14 Bacchanal's cry15 Parrot16 End (comb,

form)17WNte star of

firstmagnitude

16 Devours 20 Since (Scot.)22 We (Sp.)23 Relax25 Cough (Ital.)27 Bread portion 29 Thought31 Pacific (ab.)32 Pleasant34 Large spoon

(ab.)38 Maple genus 40 Evenings

(poet.)42 Island (Fr.)43 Three feet 45 Illegal fire 47 Bread maker 60 Fish sauce 51 Boy’s

nickname 62 Small pastry 55 Hamburger

necessities 58 Von Aue hero

( 1 1 0 1 )60 Horn spund62 Ad)ecttve

suHix63 To bind (Sp.)64 Girl’s name65 Aunt (Sp.)66 Pedestal part67 Want68 Tricky

DOWN1 Accept2 Iris layer3 Nebraska town4 Remove cherry

seeds5 That Is (Latin)6 Slippery7 Anon6 Race motor

(coll.)9 Baking

chambers10 Reason11 Rental contract 19 Dry, as wine 21 Summer (Fr.) 24 Japanese coin26 Cereal grass27 Resort28 Varnish

ingredient29 Put on

frosting

H mi i

30 Lair33 Noun suffix35 Quick

breads36 School sign

(simp, sp.)37 Writing

Implement39 Kind of flour41 Salt (pharm.)44 Talent46 Dissenter

(coll.)

^ E E B E47 Staff of

life46 Main artery49 Prepare

bread50 Make

anierids53 Solar disk54 Was carried56 Brad57 Kill59 Blood money61 Small boy

1 2 r - r - 5“ r~ 7 8 9 10 n "12 1 l4lA 16 l7l i is it 1

3o lis r

49 41 424$

ii a 49i) 53 54 56 67U , 62i i 94U 49

20

Win at BridgeB r id g e re d u ce d to a g u e ss

NORTH aA K J 7 S 2« K 7♦ AK9 * A J 10

WEST EAST* 9 4 * 6 .« J 9 S 3 VQI 0 842AQJ I 0 86 8 7 3 2« 9 4 « Q 8 6 S

SOUTH (D)A A Q 18 8 3 ¥ A6♦ 94 A K 7 3 2

Neither vulnerable

West North Eait South

1 APass 4 N. T. Pass 5 ¥Pass 5 N. T. Pass 6 ♦Pass 7 A Pass Pass PassOpening iead — Q ♦

By Oswald & James JacobySouth looked over dummy

and thought to himself, "Why .does everything happen to me? Why couldn’t I be allow­ed to play a safe and sure six spades?”

South won the diamond lead and rattled off four rounds of trumps while West chucked two hearts and East two hearts and a club. ’Then South cashed dummy’s other high diamond, ruffed a diamond.

"Pat, would you give me a hand here? I seem to have forgotten how lo pack!"

O u r B o a rd in g H o u s e — C a rro ll & M c C o rm ic k

UM.yA5,THE COfieme-BURKE BOUT ■ WA6 $0 SPECTACULAR TriW IM F0UNPIN6 A PROFESSIONAL LEASHE WITH TEAMS OF BOXERS ANC WRESTLERS IN ALL THE MAJOR MARKETS.' ITJ A NATURAL FOR TV/

ACE,: iS IVINfi AN EXauSIVI

ON THE STORY,'

THATS ' (3ENEROUS

OF you, m a jo r ,BUT THE NETS WOULP NEVERFORsivE you.'

I 'L L LET t h e CAIdERA JOCKEYS HAVE THIS ONE~ THEY PE5ERVE

IT.'

1 C U r6 l>rNlA. lK .IM ReqUS Pit ON

.PREFERS THE

RERUNS = a -x o

Ml?. SK5PEAL. S M IU E PA T M E .

ME M U ST BE a v ilU N & BBOAUSE H K PU EF6E0

W ITH M Y W O R K .

j-zo

MAYBE)OI?,

SMILE

...m e (SETS BEFORE HE LETS PEOPLE SO -

MANCHESTER EVENING HEIRALD. Manchester. Conn., Frl., Feb, M, 1976 - PAGE FIFTEEN

C h a rle s M . S c h u ltz

' what KIND OF.A \ REPORT CARP PO I

v W CALL THIS ? y H\t

0

M ic k e y F inn — M o rris W e is t

DON'T SAY 'r \ / A rvofro.I / KNeW YOU WCREN'T Y DAUGHTBRt

TeLLPM M E THE J r m ls A U .

IT'S NO TRICK, TAfiSARW 1 t ~ [ - I'MA*-*- '" 'xsoKEPT THE NOTEBOOK / ■ * ‘

7HEH J IM D ID HAVE A NOTE- ' BOOK... AND YOWI/E BEEN OETTINO ALL THAT M c S h BV BLACKMAIUNO RUHMAN!

P r is c illa ’s P o p — A l V e rm e e r

MOW C A N VOU B E S O UNREASON- q ^ A B L E ?

cashed the ace and king of hearts and dum m y’s last trump. He discarded a club. East chucked his last heart an d W est th e ja c k of diamonds.

The moment of decision had arrived. East and West were known to hold five clubs between them. The sixth card was the eight of diamonds.

Both East and West had dis­carded in a manner to make it impossible for South to know where the eight of diamonds was. They also had given no clues as to the location of the really important club queen.

You readers can all see that queen of clubs in the East hand. As for poor South, he went wrong and played West for the queen of clubs.

.A Toronto reader asks us what we think of the law of symmetry.

This law has no basis in play. It was invented by Ely Culbertson some 45 years ago when he needed something to write about. There is nothing to it. If your side holds nine spades the other four will divide 2-2 exactly 40.7 per cent of the time irrespective of how your hearts, diamonds and clubs are divided.

W M EN VO U 'R E > AN SR V YOUR E Y E S S P A R K L E LIKE > ^D IA M O N D S.'

H Rw US Pal 00

Y o uD O N 'TEV EN

FIGM T,FAIR

AcU l , 7, b .tfA

C a p ta in E a s y — C ro o k s a n d La w ren ce

VOUBE T6 LLIW0 M E T EKACTLV ! ZERNBZ HA5 s e e n \ IN SUSPENPEP HIPINe OUT IN THAT ANIMATION-AS MUMWV CASE F O R I HIS PAUfiHrER.

ZO YEAR S r A ZO EH ASTO LP

TO ENSURE HIS RBVIVAU-I EVEN WHILE. SENT ANOTHER FLASK OF FLUIP TO PILTPOWM UNIVERSITY IN AMERICAI

A lle y O o p — D a ve G ra u e

AW, PONT WORRY ABOLTT ,HER, 2AK / MONA WILL BE f MAYBE SAFE AS LONS AS SHES I YES..,

Wntt US/

WHATdHA \ I MEAN Y teT T E R HOPE MEAN BY ) TH' SWAMP PEOPLE DONl TMAT7 / TAKE A LlklKIffl TO HER.'

SW AM P_PEOPLE??,

I 6T h e F lin te to n es — H a n n a B a rb a ra P ro d u c tio n s

FLINTSTONE THIS IS MY

S O N - I WANT HIM TO s t a r t

AT T H E BOTTOM ...TODAY, l a b o r -

t o m o r r o w ,A f o r e m a n ...

AND SO O N .../

1

B o rn l o s e r — A rt S a n so m

L ’ll S p o rt — WIrth T h is Fu n n y W orld

2-10 cm «M cN ao flit

S yad k tte . lae.

/ V \ ,

■

" t a l k A B O U T N O M C H A L A N C E /2-20

"My boss couldn't make it for dinner, Dear. . . so I brought his secretary."

liU/