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PAGE TW ^TY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon;, Sept. 10, 1973

Checks Notes At HearingSens. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, left, George MpGovern, D-S.D., center, and Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., who allsought the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, check notes at the hearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on confirmation of Henry Kissinger as Secretary of State. (AP photo)

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Bolton

\ \Town Increases Insurance Benefits

DO^^A HOLLAND I CorrespondrnI

Tel. 646-0375

Represent(0ives of the In­surance Advisory Board met with the Board of Education to consider proposals and or recommendations made and en­dorsed by the insurance board for school board employes.

Outlines of the present in­surance plan and a rate sheet consisting of proposals from several insurance companies made up the presentation by in­surance board representatives Morris Silverstein and Rudolph DeTuccio.

Unanimously approved by the school board were two policies: One for $4,000 life insurance from Occidental Life Insurance Co. and one for major medical from Phoenix Mutual Life In­surance Co.

In approving the Phoenix Mutual plan the board in­creased the major medical coverage from $20,000 to $250,- 000.

The lowest bid received, equal to present insurance replacement, showed a total savings of $1,542.48.

However, the board felt that the money had been ap­propriated in the present budget under the then effective

insurance coverage, and if they could give the employes more benefits and still save money it was the moral thing to do.

With the increased benefits given to the teachers the board’s budget shows a yearly savings of $771.96. in the in­surance category.

Course CanceledA course in beginner knitting

offered by the Bolton Junior Woman’s Club scheduled to start Sept. 12 has been canceled due to the lack of participants.

Openings are still available in the remaining three classes being offered by the Bolton Juniors.

Macrame taught by Mrs, Liga Harrison will begin today and will run each Monday fpr six weeks from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m.

Mrs. Jesse Marshall will in­struct rug hooking on Mondays beginning today for eight weeks from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m.

Cake decdrating will be taught by Mrs. Evana Rood on each Tuesday for 10 weeks beginning Sept. 11 from 7:30 un­til 9:30 p.m.

All classes will be held at Herrick Memorial Park. For more information or registra­

tion contact Bette Dufraine on SchoqlRd.

Firem an’s CarnivalPlans are now complete for

the second annual three-day carnival being held Sept. 14,15 and 16 in Bolton.

In addition to last year’s ferris wheel, merry-go-round and moon walk, the carnival will also have a chair plane, swinging gym and kiddie auto ride.

A special booth will be set up for the sale of raffle tickets. Prizes being offered include a 9- inch portable television, 26- inch, 3-speed bicycle, toaster oven and a square shooter camera..

Winning names will be drawn Sept. 17 at 5 p.m. at the firehouse.

A food tent featuring ham- burgs, hot (jogs, beverages and ice cream will be run by the Ladle’s Auxiliary of the Bolton Volunteer Fire Department.

One admission to the beer garden will be honored for the first three days of the carnival. The beer garden and carnival will be open Friday from 5 p.m. until midnight, Saturday from 1 p.m. until 1 a.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.

Featured at the beer garden will be a meal of German potato salad, knockwurst and sauerkraut or knockwurst and sauerkraut on a hard roll. The meal will be served all hours carnival is open.

Money earned from the sale of raffle tickets and a portion of the carnival money will go towards the purchase of a new rescue truck. The estimated cost of the truck is between $7,- 000 and $9,000. So far the firemen have earned about one third of the needed money.

A group of Bavarian dancers, led by Hans Lerch from Manchester, in their authentic costumes, will be present Friday.

Bulletin BoardThe Board of Selectmen will

meet today at 8 p.m. in its of­fice.

BRING YOUR WELFARE-UNION

OR

INSURANCEPRESCRIPTIONS

TO

PINE PHARMACY661 CEHrER STREET

About TownBoy Scout Troop 126 will meet

tonight at 6:45 in Luther Hall of Emanuel Lutheran Church.

The executive board of the Manchester Newcomers Club will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. James Gaynor, 41 Summer St.

Explorer Post 157 will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the St. Bridget Church basement. Membership is open to all toys from 14 through 18 years of age.

The Old Guard of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Luther Hall of the church.

Cub Scout Pack 27 will have a coffee Wednesday at 8 p.m. at ah organtzatlonalmeeting Sept. Manchester Country Club. 20 at 7 p.m. at St. Mary’s Those planning to attend should Episcopal Chprch. Boys should contact Mrs. Donald Tarca, be accompanied by at least one membership chairman, 227 parent. ------ McKee St., 646-6812.

Edgar Circle of South United

Emanuel Lutheran Church council will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church reception room.

^ 15The board of deaconesses of

Second Congregational Church will meet ’Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the church parlor.

Xi Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will have Its first regular meeting of the season Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Freeman, 67 Olcott Dr. Mrs. Gary Wirzulis will lead a discussion on “Conversation.” Refreshments will be served.

sequ/ns-beads-M m s-styrotoam x we have everything for your early holiday decorational

Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. at Susan­nah Wesley House of thechurch. ------^

Manchester Junior Women’s Club has invited all women between the agePof t8 and 40 to

NOW RESUMING FALL TEACHING PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSTRUMENTS: GUITAR (CLASSICAL ROCK - FOLK - RLUEGRASS)

M a n c h e s te r C h a p te r , SPEBSQSA, will rehearse tonight at 8 at the Community Y, 78 N. Main St. The rehearsal is open to all men interested in singing barbershop-style har­mony.

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iHanrljwtpr Supnttm ralhMANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, S E i^ . 11, 1973 - VOL. XCII, No. 290 Manchester—A City of Village Charm FOURTEEN PAGES PBICEi FIFTEEN CENTS

Chile’s Allende Defies

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A proclamation broadcast in the name of Chile’s m ilitary leaders demanded today that Marxist President Salvador Allende resign within 24 hours.

“ I will not resign,” Allende

announced to the nation minutes later. “I will not do it.”

Waves of low-flying pianes roared over the presidential palace as Allende addressed the country and the broadcast was interrupted.

School To Use Credit Card For Gasoline

V

MonS’Ypres BWV Post Disbands \J ^ e s Lockhart of the British-American Club’s Stewart Highlanders Pipe Band, kneels to accept the British Union Jack from William Richie, one of the two active surviving members of the post founded by British and Canadian World War 1 veterans in Manchester in 1931. John

McDowell, the other BWV member, presented the American colors to Robert St. Germain, in the ceremony Saturday afternoon at the B-A Club which formally dis­banded the BWV post and entrusted its colors to the care of the Highlanders. (Herald photo by Larson)

^Father Time Succeeded Where German Army Failed^

DOUG BEVINS(Herald Reporter)

M anchester’s school ad­ministration has moved to secure a cred it card for purchase of gasoline in the current 1973-1974 school year, although administrators are s till hoping for a b e tter arrangement.

J a m e s P . K ennedy , superintendent of schools, told the Board of Education Monday night that the credit card method — which is basically the same as gasoline company credit arrangements with in­dividuals — will allow the school system to keep track of gasoline purchases and escape the state tax on gasoline.

The credit card method would be used as a stop-gap measure to prevent loss of the state tax exemption, Kennedy explained, emphasizing that a credit card, however, isn’t the best long­term solution.

“ It’s a fine arrangement if all goes well,” Kennedy said, “but if there’s problems in billing, you’re deaUng with a computer off in St. Loiiis somewhere.

FLOYD LARSON (Herald Reporter)

"F ather time succeeded where the German Army failed. He decimated our ranks and dulled our enthusiasm so that we became less and less active until the only duty we performed was decorating the graves of more than 50 of our departed members. As there are only two of us still active. Comrade Jdhn McDowell and myself, this duty has become a chore, so we decided that we should (to paraphrase Gen. Douglas MacArthurLJust fade away.”

With these words and a brief history, Mons-Ypres Post, British War Veterans of World War I of Manchester, passed into history Saturday afternoon in a brief but colorful ceremony at the British-American ciub.

William Richie, the speaker, presented the British colors and McDowell the American colors carried on the 'disbanded post’s original flagstaffs, to the Stewart Highlanders Pipe Band of the British-American Club, th e i r s e le c t io n fo r custodianship of the banners which the\ Mons-Ypres Post carried proudly over the years a t m any fu n c tio n s in Manchester and Connecticut since its founding.

Highlights of the post’s, history included being a guard of honor for the visit of Winston Churchill to Hartford in 1931

and again in 1934 when Lord M ayor F ra n k T i t t ) of Manchester, England, visited Manchester, Conn,

’Die post came into being when it became apparent, Richie said, there were many veterans of English and Cana­dian troops in thcNew England area. The first post was formed in Hartford and named for the famed World War I nurse, Edith Cavell.

Instrumental in the founding of the Manchesfer post were James McCollough, British Ar­my; Fred Baker, Canadian Ar­m y ; and N u rse J e s s ie Reynolds, also of the Canadian Army."y/eJxKlk the name Mons- Ypres P ost,’’ Richie said, because it was there on the con­tinent of Europe that two famous battles were fought: Mons in 1914 and Ypres in 1915. It was there that Britain dis­covered some of her greatest h e ro e s an d a lso w h ere thousands of her young men gave their lives for their coun­try.” -

Historically, it should be

noted that it was during the bat­tle at Ypres, April 22,1915, that the Imperial German Army used poison gas for the first time.

“As we had several members who had su rv iv ed th e se battles,” Richie continued, “we thought Mons-Ypres would be a lasting tribute to their valor. We were welcomed into the v e te r a n s f r a t e r n i ty of Manchester by the Army & Navy Club, the VFW, and the American Legion. We have taken part in many veterans’ and civic affairs. We have been represented on the Armistice Day Committee, the Memorial Day Committee, and New England Council of British War Veterans. We had six members who played with the American Legion Band.

"When World War II came, some of our members answered the call of Uncle Sam. We raised money to send bundles to Britain and otherwise helped the war effort.

“After World War II we con­tinued our activities until —

(See Page Fourteen)

Chamber Told About Phase IV Operations

BURL LYONS (Publisher)

“Our job is to apply the regulations of Phase IV as fair­ly as we can but we don’t piake policy; that is establish^ by the Cost of Living Council,” Henry White of the Internal Revenue Service told an Insight ’73 Forum breakfast sponsored by the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce this morning at Willie’s Steak House.

White is in the Technical and Services Branch, Economic Stabilization Division, of the Hartford District, IRS.

He acknowledged there are some inequities in the act, and any tim e you have such regulations someone gets hurt but "we, in effect, can only sympathize with them.”

Under Phase IV, White said the economy is divided into basically three categories:

Proposed ‘M’ Zone Draws Fires At PZC

SUNNY

Clear and cool tonight with low around 50. Tomorrow, sun­ny and pleasant with high In the low 70s.

Winds, northwesterly ten-to 20-miles-an-hour tonight andtomorrow.

Precipitation probability, ten per cent tonight and neiar zero tomorrow.

High Low Anchorage 59 36Boston 70 56Chicago 77 61Denver 77 56San Francisco 65 58Washington 79 57

DAVID KNAPP (Herald Reporter)

A second proposed ”M” Zone drew heavy fire Monday night as over 50 vocal residents of the effec ted a re a filled the Municipal Building’s Hearing Room at the Planning-and Zoning Commission (PZC) public hearings.

Ten of the residents present vocalized strong opposition to the zoning, and statements from two of the opposition speakers drew applause.

The zone change concerns a change from Rural Residence Zone to the new “M” (multi­family) Zone bn two parcels, 20 acres on Woodside St. and 30 acres on Hillstown Rd., owned by A. Anderson and FYank and Albert Sedlacek.

A tty , E u g en e K e lly , representing the applicants, said that the ”M” Zone would to the "jnost appropriate use of the land.”

In his opening remarks to the commission Kelly said that he was "proud” of the PZC on its decision to allow the implemen­tation of the "M” Zone on Lydall St. and that he felt the commission would not feel that it had done its job on the subject of multi-family housing by having established a “token ‘M’ Zorte" in town.

Atty. Daniel Brown spoke to the commission representing the area residents, citing figures of density possible in the “M” Zone as compared with the present population den­sity in the area. He said that un­der the Residence AA Zone a maximum of two units per acre could be constructed as com­pared with the possibility of four living units per acre under the “M" Zone.

Richard H. Barry, appraiser, testified on tlje character of the neighborhood and the average size of the lots in the area.

Barry said that the character of the neighborhood was single­fam ily, "ow ner occupied homes," and that the average size of a lot was 20,000 square feet.

After Barry’s testimony, At­ty. Brown submitted a petition s ig n ed by m o st of the homeowners within 500 feet of the parcels in question. He stated that, according to state statute, such a petition forces the PZC to pass a motion to ap­prove the change by a two- thirds majority as compared with the usual majority vote.

Several residents complained of heavy traffic in the area and said that the “country roads” there were not good enough to accom m odate the already heavy flow of traffic.

Fred Young of 112 Woodside Rd. said that nine years ago Police Chief James Reardon conducted a traffic survey in

(See I’ugf Fouriccn)

1— Those firm s with* $100 million or more in sales are most tightly controlled. On price increases, they have to pre-notify and there is 30 days in which to reply;

2— Firms with annual sales of less than $100 million but over $50 million, no pre-notification is necessary;

3— Firms with annual sales of $50 million or less are required to do nothing but are subject to spot checking by the IRS.

White added that firm s employing 60 or less persons are exempt from all controls unless 50 per cent or more of the employes are in some fashion subjected to a master contract.

He commented there is o special section regarding petroleum firms and also one governing hospitals.

For gas and diesel fuel, the selling price to the consumer cannot be more than seven cents above the cost of the fuel to the retailer.

“If the wholesale price goes up one cent a gallon, the retailer cannot pass that in­crease on to the consumer. This has been established, by the Cost of Living Council and also the gasoline or fuel oil retailer isn’t exempted by the 60 or less employes exemption,” com­mented White.

A1 Behnke, local petroleum distributor, said some 2,000 in­dependent dealers plan to con­verge on Washington tomorrow for meetings with congressmen regarding the regulation as it pertains to petroleum dealers. He said that in addition to those from all New England states there will also be representa­tion from New York and Penn­sylvania.

White said that the primary difference between Phase IV and f*hase II is that a firm can­not increaso its gross profit margin. Considered is the relationship of gross profit to sales dating back to 1971.

"In essence, there is a profit margin limitation based on :^erages of corresponding years,” said White.

He commented that Hartford(SiM* I’ligv Fourteen)

“We’d like to have the gas delivered directly to us,’’ Kennedy said. He mentioned that jutft Monday afternoon he had received indications of a possibility of obtaining gasoline by that method.

The major concern about buying gasoline is the savings from the state tax exemption. Kennedy estimated that school buses would use about 150,(X)0 gallons of gasoline in this school year — At 14 cents per gallon, the state tax on that gasoline would be abou t $21,000, Kennedy said.

Last month, the failure to ob­tain any competitive bids for gasoline prompted the school board to waive the bidding procedure and authorize the superintendent to negotiate with suppliers.

“ I t ’s a c o m p lic a te d business,” Kennedy said, men­tioning the current “energy crisis” and reported gasoline shortages in various areas nationwide. “Solid responses are difficult to get,” Kennedy s a id , r e f e r r in g to h is negotiations.

In a related matter, Kennedy reported that the school system is “tagging along” with the Town of Manchester in efforts to obtain No. 2 fuel oil at a “going rate.”

The school board also didn’t receive any bids for the No. 2 oil, and also waived bids on that item last month.

Kennedy said other town departments use more of the No. 2 oil (the bulk of heating fuel used by the schools is No. 4 and No. 6 oil), so the school system will tag along with town negotiations for No. 2 oil.

“Our main concern here is in­suring an adequate supply,” Kennedy said. "We got quotes for lower prices,” he said, “but we couldn’t get a guarantee of delivery.”

Kennedy said " tag g in g along" means the school system has entered into an agreem ent with the town purchasing agent to acquire the No. 2 oil. J

O t h e r B u s i n e s sIn other business Monday

night, the Board of Education:• Approved eight staff ap­

pointments and accepted two resignations.

• Approved the establish­ment of a $2,200 washout ac­count for receipt of payments for neighboring towns for ser­vices provided by the En­vironmental Education Center (Oak Grove Nature Center). Jtian Sanchez, the center’s director, said the towns of Ver­non, Bolton and East Hartford

0 (See Pane Fourti-en)

Allende came back on the air in a second broadcast and vowed to remain in office. He called on worker^ to occupy the country’s factories.

The palace had been su/- rounded earlier by scores of police and small police tanks.

The proclamation broadcast over the opposition Radio Agricultura demanded that “senor president of the republic proceed with the immediate turning over of the high post.”

"The armed forces and the police are united in initiating the historic and responsible

‘rnission of fighting for the liberation of the country from the Marxist yoke.” it added.

Allende was elected nearly three years ago on a pledge to turn the Chilean, economy Socialist. He became the Western Hemisphere’s first freely elected Marxist presi­dent.

He blamed “ irresponsible elements” for what he called the "incred ib le action of

HELCO Denied Rate Hike

HARTFORD (AP) — Denied requested ra te increases, C onnecticut’s two largest power providers were faced today with the choice of asking again, appealing the rejections, or living with them.

The state Public Utilities Commission (PUC) said Mon­day it had voted '2-1 to give the Connecticut Light and Power Co. (CL&P) permission to raise rates by 3 per cent. The utility had asked for a 7.1 per cent hike.

And PUC unanimously told the Hartford Electric Light Co. (HELCO) that none of its requested increase of 3.1 per cent would be allowed.

A spokesman for CL&P said Monday that by cutting the requested rate increase by more than half, PUC “was un­realistic in the face of the con­tinually rising cost of producing and d is t r ib u t in g e le c ­tricity...The company must now re-examine what course of action will best serve the public need for a reliable future supply of electric energy in Connec­ticut.”

Manchester and Bolton are the only two towns east of the river served by HELCO. CL&P serves the communities of An­dover, Hebron, Coventry, Columbia and Bolton.

A HELCO spokesman called^’ it “inconceivable” that PUC did not “fully recognize” the company’s higher costs and said HELCO “is studying the commission’s decision in order to determine its future course of action.”

Both spokesmen listed three alternatives: apply to PUC for another rate hike, appeal Mon­day’s decisions to the courts or adjust plans to the funds expected to be available.

“CL&P is schedulto to spend $1.2 billion in the next six years on new facilities and equipment to serve customers,” the com-

(Sci- Piigp Foiirli-eii)

soldiers who go back on their word and their commitmtots.”

“I declare my will to resist," he continued, “even at the cost of my life in order that this serve as a lesson in the ig­nominious history of those who have strength but not reason.”

During his speech to the na­tion, he re fe rred to the overflight of military planes. “Planes of the air force passed over menacingly,” he reported and the broadcast was cut off.

(A C h ilean b ro a d c a s t monitored in Argentina said the army had given Allende until noon to leave the presidential palace in central Santiago. ’The broadcast added that the military leaders warned that the palace would be attacked by ground troops and air force planes if Allende did not leave.

(Shortly after the broadcast of the proclamation, com­munications between New York and Santiago were cut off. Com­munications lines between Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Chile also were down. The Dutch KLM airline in Buenos Aires said it had canceled its flight to Santiago today. In Lima, the Peruvian national communications company said it also had lost telephone con­tact with Chile.)

Directors To Meet Tonight

The Town Board of Directors tonight at 8 o’clock is expected to act upon several items dis­cussed at public hearings last Tuesday.

A special executive session has been set for 7 for the direc­to rs to m eet with Town Manager Robert Weiss concer­ning accumulated and unused insurance premium funds from which money is being allocated for Purnell PI. renovation.

Among other items on the agenda are:

—Proposed additional ap­propriation of $685,019 to Revenue-Sharing Fund 81 to be financed under anticipated proceeds for the next three quarters of entitlements under ’Title I —fiscal assistance to state and local governments; and $18,184 in interest earned to June 30.

—Appropriation of $132,000 to Whiton Library Trust Fund to be financed from trust fund resources.

—Transfer of $56,000 from the General Fund to the Capital Im­provement Reserve Fund for Duval St. trunk sewer to to financed by federal, state and Eighth District funds.

—Several educational grant appropriations involving state and ftoeral funds.

—A $30,178.07 appropriation to the General Fund for 1973-74 for sanitation and election needs to be financed frrom the 1972-73 surplus.

—Proposed allocations from Revenue-Sharing Fund 81 for: Construction of the Olcott St. bridge, $100,000; and Saulters Pool parking lot, $28,000.

Also to be consider^ is an or­dinance concerning increases in greens fees at the Manchester Country Club dnd another per­mitting raffles and bazaars in the town.

School Enrollment UpDOUG BEVINS

(Herald Reporter)S tuden t e n ro llm e n t in

Manchester's public schools totaled 9,970 at the close of school Monday, the Board of < Education learned Monday night.

The figure represents an in­crease of 12 students over last year’s “First Monday" enroll­ment report, Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assistant'superintendent of schools, told the board.

“We anticipated a drop and we were surprised,” Deakin told school board members. He mentioned that the “ First Mom day” comparison consists of un­official fibres, and that enroll­ment ^III probably increase by 20 to 80 students by the end of 1973.

This year’s “First Monday”

enrollment figure is nearly 100 students higher than the sophisticated, formula projec­tion made by the school board. But it is more than 100 students less than the school ad­ministration's rough projec­tions.

The fortriula projection was for 9,873 students. The rough projection was for 10,092 students.

A breakdown of the 1973 “ First Monday” enrollment shows 5,548 elementary school students, 2,294 junior high 'school students, and 2,128 high school students.

The 1972 figures were 5,557 in elementary school, 2,336 in junior high school, and 2,064 in high school:^

Both sets of figures include 48 Hartford children enrolled in

Manchester public schools un­der Project ^oncern, Deakin mention^.

S i ii u o ll i O p e j i i n gCommenting on last week’s

opening of school, School Superintendent Jam es P. Kennedy said Monday night that "opening went quite smoothty.”

"We had the usual set of transportation problems,” Kennedy said, noting that busing problems were concen­trated in two areas -small vehicle transport for special education students, and in­creased transportation made necessary by continuing con­struction in school areas.

"Several of the bus runs need

(Sfi* Pugf Fourlirni

^ t

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tuea., Sept. 11, 1973

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George Segal

“BLUME IN LOVE”Rated (R)

MON. a TUES. 99 i

( ^ T H E A T R E S E A S TMiOOU TPK( Mt«<CH(SUASH Mil

mce Corps, VISTA Seek

i VolunteersAction began a five-day

recruiting drive Monday at the Shoreham III Motor Lodge, 765 Asylum St., Hartford.

The purpose of the drive is to enlist skilled tradesmen in the ranks of VISTA and the Peace Corps.

Action recruiters say that VISTA and the Peace Corps need skilled machinists, elec­tricians, plumbers, mechanics, and many other tradesmen.

According to Action figures, over 12 per cent of their ranks a re filled w ith m a rr ie d tradesmen who do not hold college degrees. All levels of tradesmen are needed from ap­prentice to master.

The Peace Corps provides transportation to and from the country in which a volunteer is stationed, complete medical coverage, housing, a reasonable living allowance and saves $2,- 000 for the volunteer. If a volunteer is m arried , all benefits double.

The Peace Corps is presently involved in projects in South America, Asia and Africa.

N a tio n a lly , VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) institutes the same sort of programs in the United States that the Peace Corps does in foreign countries.

All interested persons are in­vited to talk with Action recruiters at the motor lodge or call 249-0689 for further fnfor- mation.

Committee Firms Plan's For Walk Up Case Mt.

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Piano LessonsModern and

Classical

I Madeline Cain88 Lockw ood S t

643-0294

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Mot. and tiies. Eva 99c to All

BETTY RYDER (Women’s Editor)

The Conservation Committee Monday night finned up plans for the fourth annual Mayor’s Walk up Case Mt. to be held Sept. 30, rain or shine.

Dr. Frederick Spaulding Jr., committee member, who is in charge of preparations for the event, will s e ^ the aid of Boy and Girl Scouts to distribute posters adverUslng the walk.

In other business, Mrs. Terry Parla, commission chairman, read a le tte r from Atty. William M. Broneill, assistant town counsel, in which he stated that he didn’t think the commission should back its proposed noise ordinance. Previously, the commission had submitted a proposed noise ordinance to the Board o Directors for its consideration.

The commission voted to ask Broneillo cite state and federal regulations as about noise or­dinances, before taking further action on the matter.'On suggestion in a letter from

Mayor John Thompson, the commission voted to view a film entitled “The City — A Study of Survival’’ which it hopes will be available for the

October meeting.Discussion centered around

the proposed access routes to Case Mountain, and the com­mission members were in agreement that a more detailed map should be presented pin­pointing ju s t w here the proposed routes are located.

Dr. Spaulding said, “We don’t want value lost by destroying trees in the area, if it’s not necessary.’’

Harry Maidment, commis­sion member, speaking about the Hockanum River Linear Park, said, “I met with the Department of Transportation in the fall regarding the connec­tor that will be constructed around the Oakland St. area. I have been assured there will be a passway and walkway there. ’ ’

Reporting on the damage done by the recent tornado, Maidment said, “There are over 50 trees down over the trail plus about 100 trees in sur­rounding areas.

“It looks like a giant has been playing pickup sticks," he added.

He further noted that he was going to ask for adult assistance to help clear the area.

John Fitzgerald, commission

member, suggested further study should be made regarding a se p a ra te paper pickup throughout the town.

“The figures tossed around come to about $600 more a week for separate collections, but I feel arrangements could be worked out with the present (garbage pickup) contractor,’’ Fitzgerald said.

Consideration was also given to contacting Lydall Inc. to see if arrangements could be made whereby paper brought there for recycling could be stored and eliminate the costly bailing process. Monies saved could go toward paying the cost of the collection.

Mrs'. Parla commented on the cleanup job at the recycling sta­tion, and asked that continued efforts be made to have residents drop off papers and colored glass.

“Glass must be separated by color,” she said, “and wire rings removed from the bottle collars. The facility is open Monday through Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.’’

Other commission members attending the meeting were Robert Price and Mrs. Carolyn Becker.

•Coventry-^

Zone Change Granted To Dev.elopment Corp.

MONICA SHEA Correspondent

The Coventry Development Corp. request for a zone change from River Zone to Light In­dustrial Zone was approved Monday night*by the Planning and Zoning Commission.

’Die only opposition voiced at a public hearing came from At­ty. Robert Gordon, represen­ting R ichard H ayes and Thomas Hebron, a real estate appraiser hired by Hayes.

Atty. Gordon said an in­dustrial area would not blend in with a cemetery, and that added traffic would cause a hazard to the children using the recreation area.

Steven Loyzim remarked that children do no play in the street.

Juhn Druge, secretary of the corporation, said that soils werb well drained and with proper waste disposal there would be no pollution of the Willimantic River.

Dick Breen remarked that the corporation was formed by (toventiy residents to lighten taxes and to provide jobs for townspeople. He estimated that the industrial park would add from $500,000 to $1 million to the Grand List.

Dick Cromie, attorney for the corporation, said that tMs piece of l^ d is the best in town for an industrial park. He said the developers would leave half the 52 acres as open space, (^ m ie said the corporation has 180

stockholders and all by one of them live in Coventry.

The PZC granted an exten-j- sion on the Gutterman subdivi-^ Sion on Parker Bridge Rd. to resovle the problems of a back lot.

’The comission also approved a bridge construction program and set up a committee to look into the possibility of bike trails in town.Zoning Board of Appeals

’The Zoning Board of Appeals turned down a request by Bruce Zollo for a restaurant at Rt. 31 and Daly Rd. It granted Zollo permission to rebuild his house destroyed by fire.

The ZBA turned down a request by Ronald Jacobs and Joseph Gordon to build a house on a six-acre lot at the rear of the Colonial Acres subdivision on Northfields Rd.

John Willnauer was granted permission to place poultry and livestock on a 1.9 acre parcel on Cedar Swamp Rd.

Special SessiohThe Town Council had a

special session last night to set a date for a town meeting to discuss the Bridge Proposal. The meeting. Sept, 25, will adjourn to a referendum on Oct. 2.

Platform MeetingThe Democratic Platform

Committee , is calling a public hearing for Wednesday at the Large Group Instruction Room

^at Capt. Nathan Hale School.

OCTOBER2 t h n i 9

starringWorld Cham pion Karen Magnussen andJo Jo Starbuck Kan Shelley

one CENTERMManas. msst

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Special Youth Prices t Qroupa of 35 or More

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Adult Tickets at $ eachYouth Tickets at Discount Price of $ eachGroup Tickets at Discount Price of $ each

Name of GroupFirst Choice Date TimeSecond Choice Date TimeNAMEADDRESSCITY SATE ZIP

The meeting wli be open to all Democrats who wish to make their views known to the plat­form committee.

Booster ClubThe Booster Club will hold its

annual meeting Wednesday at the high school for the election of officers. There will be an evaluation of the England trip.

Young RepublicansThe monthly meeting of the

Young Republicans will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruitt on Forge Rd.

Guest speaker will be Mrs. Katie McGuire, vice chairman of th e S ta te , Y oung Republicans.

All interested Republican are invited to attend.

Scout RegistrationTTiere will be registration for

Brownies and Girl Scouts today a t the Coventry Grammer School from 4 to 8 p.m. All girls interested in scouts from Grades 1 though 12 should come to the school. This is the first time that first graders may join Brownies.

Anyone interested in being a Brownie leader or scout leader or helping with a troop should contact Mrs. Robert Keller, Rt. 44A, unit chairman.

RockvilleHospital

NotesAdmitted Monday: Robert

Betterley, High St., Rockville; Emery Breau, Baxter St., Tolland; Esther Chappuis, Elm St., Rockville; Gertrude Dhffy, B ro ad B ro u k ; T h e re s a MacDonald, Russell Dr., Ver­non; Raymond McKinney, Sunrise Dr., Rockville; George Smoot, Ward St., Rockville; Nancy Sweeney, Warehouse Point.

Discharged Monday: Sharon' C o n n o rs , O rc h a rd S t ., Rockville; Mrs. Suzanne Cox and daughter, Ross Ave., Coventry; Laura Dowgiewicz, ^w is St., Rockville; Margaret Duval, Anthony Rd., Tolland; Ouris Mansfield, Windsorville; Mrs. B arbara Mocko and daughter, Stafford; Mildred Overton, H artford Tpke., Rockville; Mrs. Anita Wagner and son, Janet Lane, Vernon.

Births Monday: A son to Mr. and M rs. Paul Cornelia, Meadowbrook Apts., Ellington; A son to Mr. and M rs .^ w ln Garrison, Beach Rd., Tolland.

SEPTEMBER

10-15

jHchPP an-A66m—6 attmppd tmUepp.

CLOSED CIRCUIT

COLOR-TV fiiturlni INn ANT R EPU Y

i i f t f " i i m iP O S T T IM E 1:30

PARI-MUTUEL RAGES DAILY M0N.-SAT. INCL.

Dally Doubli Clotat 1:29 F R E E PARKING

O N FAIR GR O UND S ROUTE 7

8R U T lARRINRTON, MA$$. •

TV TonightSee Seturdefa HereU ler

Cemplate TV UattHga

—6:00—(3-6-22) NEWS (16) I SPY(20) SOUNDING BOARD (24) TEACHER TV REVIEW (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH (40) WILD WILD WEST

- 6 : 3 0 - (3-8-30) NEWS

-7KM )-(3) UNTAMED WORLD (8) TRUTH OR

CON8EOUENCE8 (40) ABC NEWS (18) DICK VAN DYKE (20-22-30) NEWS (24) ZOOM

- 7 : 3 0 - (3) OZZIE’8 GIRLS (8) LE rS MAKE A DEAL

- 7 : 3 0 -(18) GREEN ACRES (20) FILM DOCUMENTARY (22) POLICE SURGEON (24) BOOK BEAT (30) TREASURE HUNT (40) DRAGNET

- 8 : 0 0 - (3) MAUDE(8-40) FUR8T FAMILY OF

WASHINGTON (20-22-30) CHASE (18) CAN YOU TOP THIS (24) EVENING AT THE POPS

- 8 : 3 0 - (3) HAWAII FIVE-0 (8-40) MOVIE (18) TOWARD THE YEAR

2000- 9 : 0 0 -

(20-22-30) MOVIE (18) 700 CLUB (24) NINE SYMPHONIES

BY WHOM- 9 : 3 0 -

(3) MOVIE- 1 0 :0 0 -

(8 -40 ) MARCUS WELBY, M.D.(24) AN AMERICAN FAJMILY

- 1 0 : 3 0 -(18) LIVING WORLD

- 1 1 :0 0 - (3-8-2230-40) NEWS (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT (24) JANAKI

-11 :30—(3) MOVIE(8-40) JAMES GARNER AT

THE CALIFORNIA 500 (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON

Vernon

H A L L FOR REMTFor parties, showers, receptions, meetings. Complete kitchen facilities. Large enclosed parking lot. Inquire:

Lithuanian Haii24 GOLWAY STREET

MANCHESTERCall before 8 P.M.

Phone 643-0618 or 646-9155

o

— — Theater Schedules —

Jerry Lewis Twin Cine 1, Caldor Shopping Plaza — “Live and Let Die,’’ 7:10-9:30

Jerry Lewis ’Twin Cine 2, Caldor Shopping Plaza — “Oklahoma Cfnide,’’ 7:00-9:15

Burnside Theater — “Paper Moon,’’ 7:30-9:30

Vernon Cine 1 — "Night Watch,’’ 7:29-9:10

Vernon Cine 2 — “Blume in Love,’’ 7:15-9:20

M anchester D rive-In — “Don’t Look in the Basement,’’ 9:30; “Private Parts,’’ 8:00

Showcase Cinema 1 — “One Little Indian,’’ 3:30-7:00; “Lady & The ’Tramp,” 2:00-5:20-9:00

Showcase CinCma 2— “Enter the Dragon,’’ 1:30-3:30-5:30- 7:30-9:40

Showcase Cinema 3 — “Tom

Sawyer,’’ 2:00-4:204:45-0:15 Showcase Cinema 4—"White

Ughtning,’’ 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:45- 10:00

State Theater - “SSSSS,” 9:00; “Werewolf," 7:30

South Windsor Cinema — ‘.'Emperor of the North,” 7:00- 9:15

B lue-H ills D rive-In — “Geopatra Jones,’’ 8:00; “Skin Game,” 9:50

Meadows Drive-In — “Don’t Look in the Basement,’’ 8:00; “Private Parts,” 9:50

U.A. East 1 - "40 Carats,” 9:10; “Butterflies Are Free,’’ 7:20

U.A. East 2 - “Touch of Class,” 7:15-9:15

U.A. E ast 3 - "N igh t Watch,” 7:30-9:30

ALBANO BALLET ACADEMY, INaJoseph Albano, and associate faculty

Dance Claaaea beginning at the Wapping Com­munity Center Church, 1790 Ellington Rd., 8outh Windsor.

Tuesday, Sept. 25 ClaM M In

Ballat, Toa, Pre-Dance (agee 5- 7), Modem Dance.For registration call the Hart­ford Home oltice on 130 Washington St, at 247-1519 c5 M !a

INSTRUCTION IN FLUTE

With Priscilla Thompson ■She has 12 years of teaching experlende and is agraduate of the Hartt School of Music. Now teaching In Manchester area.

Call 568-5966 For Further Information

ANNOUNCINGBettina Beauchemin*s

New Schoo^^of Dance and Choreognphy

OPENS IN 'MANCHESTER WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17

OFFERING CLASSES IN Claggical Ballet, Modern,Tap, Jazz.Bettina Beauchemin hag conducted claggeg at the Sinigbury Mugic and Artg Center for five yearg.B e g i n n e r t h r o u g h profeggional, children and adultg.

PHONE 646-7947 for early regigtrationBettina Beauchemin received an A.B. Degree from Anna Maria College, Paxton, Massachusetta. She received her dance Ugining at Uie Martha Graham School of Contemporary Dance, The Robert Jeffrey American Ballet Center, New York City, The Boston ConMrvatory of Muaic, and Connecticut College School of the Dance, New Loixlon, Conn.MIm Beauchemin is a member of the Dance Maaten of America, Inc. and the Dance Teachera Club of Connecticut; and baa taught dance in Uie public achool ayatem. She haa attended many dance conferences in U.S. CiUet, New Orleans, Chicago, New York City, and was also asked to teach in Uw Summer program at Uie Paria-American Academy, Paris,. France.This past spring one of Mias Beauebemin’a students won Uie UUe <A "Miu Manchester" wlUi a modem ballet and also captured 1st runr '<r up on Uie “Miss Dance of Conn."

22 PROSPECT ST., MANCHESTER

BEVERLY BOLLINO BURTON ;DANCE STUDIO !

22 OAK STREET, MANCHESTER ■

DIRECTORS LEE & BEVERLY

BURTON

V)ASSOCIATE

JOANNSAVERICK

C L A S S E S FO R C H IL D R E N A N D A D U L T S

IN C L A S S IC A L B A L L E T , T A P

J A Z Z , A C R O B A T IC S , T U M B L IN G ,

B A L L R O O M

Register at StudioI fO n INFORMATION M L L «47-10a3B Mr. and Mrs. Burton are members of Dance Educators of America, N.Y.C. Chapter. * Mrs. Burton Is also a mar.ibar of Dance Maatara of America and Dance Taaohars ■ Club of Conn. Inc.

SNET, Intertel Compare School Phone Proposals

Vernon NotesMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Sept. 11. 1973- PAGE THRBti’'

Public Records

BARBARA RICHMOND' (Herald Reporter)

Action on a proposal to switch the phone service at Rockville High School and the office of the superintendent of schools from Southern New England Telephone Co. to Intertel Com­munications was tabled by the Board of Education last night.

Charles L. Brisson, business

T ollan d

Club to Hold Member Coffee

VIVIAN KENNESON Correspondent

875-4704The membership committee

of the Tolland Junior Woman’s Club will hold a coffee for potential members Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Henry on New Rd.

Women who may be in­terested in joining will be given an opportunity to meet some of the club’s officers and hear an informal discussion of the ac­tivities and goals of the Tolland Juniors.

Anyone interested in atten­ding the session should contact membership chairman, Mrs, Richard Carlson, of Willie Cir­cle.

Library DisplayThe Tolland Library display

for the month of September has been loaned by Mrs. Robert Henry. It consists of mis­cellaneous antique treasures which have been in the Henry family for many years.

Included are six silver forks which were presented as a wed­ding gift to Mr. Henry’s great- great-grandmother in 1846. Other mementos date back to 1700.

Bolton

manager for the school system, had been asked to investigate alternate means of providing phone service for the two places in an effort to lower costs and improve service.

SNETCO recommended that all buttons and buzzers at the high school be eliminated and that the system go to a dial in­tercom. The savings for this would be $5.10 per month with an installation charge of $15 per phone. There being 16 phones at the high school, the total in­stallation charge would be $240.

Intertel representatives were at last night’s meeting to ex p la in th a t co m p an y ’s proposal which would have the board enter into an eight-year con trac t which would be renegotiated each year. The costs would be fixed for the eight-year period and at the end of that period the board would buy the equipment for $1.

ibere wouldn’t be any extra monthly charges for buttons, lights and such, and the proposal would include one ad­ditional phone at the high school and many additional basic stan­dard features, Brisson said.

The proposal would also allow phones to be moved to different locations for the first three years at no additional charge at the superintendent’s office, and for the full eight years at the high school.

Intertel representative^ said installing that system would assure the board that the costs would be stabilized for the next eight years. At the end of the eight years when the board would own the equipment it could then take advantage of an annual service contract. The cost of this would amount to the cost of two months’ rent per year.

Intertel officials said the in­ventory as of June 1 shows that the basic monthly telephone

service should be about $238. They said this service is ac­countable for 22 phone exten­sions and connected to flat rate telephone lines (dial type) going to the central offices of SNETCO.

The suggested In te r te l system, officials said, would carry a monthly charge of $138. Ownership equity would be 100 per cent and the board would pay $1 to purchase the system at the end of the eight years.

The proposed monthly charge would include a $52 charge for SNETCO lines which the ser­vice would be using.

B risson sa id the basic problem faced with SNETCO is the increase in equipment costs. Intertel representatives qfaid in making its cost com-

''^parisons the SNETCO monthly service rates were computed with a five per cent rate in­crease being granted every two years. They said the total rate increases granted this company since 1965 amounted to 61.5 per cent, just on lines and equip­ment.

Most of the board members were skeptical about jumping in to any ch an g e . B oard m em ber, M aurice M iller cautioned the board not to be too hasty in making a decision.

“We have been serviced by SNETCO for many years and I feel we ow^ it to that company to hear what their comparison is,” Miller said.

Board member. Dr. Daniel Woolwich then moved to table action until they talk with SNETCO officials and the board unanimously agreed.

Several Vernon residents were “Lucky Losers” in the' lottery drawing last week.

John F. McGillivray, Vernon Garden Apts., was the winner of a Seth Thomas watch; William (^sgrove, 11 Sunset Ave., a 10-speed bicycle; Catherine Frey, 15 Progress Ave., a gas grille; Maurice Poirier, 83 Berkley Dr., an In- stam atlc cam era; and E. Schuiten JP., 13 Dobson Rd., a home tool set.

Jaycee M eeting The Greater Vernon Jaycees

w ill hold a m em bership meeting, tonight at 8 at Steven and Tom’s, West Rd.

Jaycee goals and the 1974 program will be discussed. Anyone interested in joining the organization may attend this meeting. The Jaycees is open to

all men aged 18 through 36.Auxiliary Mails

The R ockville G eneral Hospital Auxiliary has mailed out letters to Rockville and Vernon residents asking them to be patrons for the show, “X- Rated Follies of 1974,” to be presented Nov. 2 and 3 at the Vernon Center Middle School.

The donation for becoming a patron entitles the donor to two reser/ed seat tickets and his or her name in the program book. Anyone interested in being a patron and not receiving a letter, should contact Mrs. Donald TeSelle, 875-7490. The cutoff date for patrons is Sept. 24.

The auxiliary will have a talent party Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. at Ellington Ridge Country Club. Anyone interested in being in

About TownWesley-Ward Circle of South

United Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Betty Mitcheltree, Parkview Apts., Apt. 2, 1322

Burnside Ave., East Hartford. Cornell C ircle will m eet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Susannah Wesley House of the church.

the show or helping with any phase of the backstage work should attend the party.

I.,egiun AuxiliaryThe Ladies Auxiliary to Ver­

non VFW Post 10121 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the post home. West Rd. Members are reminded to bring baked goods for the grocery social to be held after the business meeting.

Pinochle GroupWinners in the Tuesday

Senior Citizen pinochle group last week were Alma Dittrich 730; Evelyn Kincman 677; Joe St. Louis 641; Ann Morrell 684; Minnie Luetjen 664; Ann Hietala 639; Julia Vendrillo 680; Joe Kincman 650.

T h u rsd a y to u rn a m e n t winners were Emily Brooks 606; Joe St. Louis 595; Ruth Corbin 590; and Irene Petersen 586.

■3Efldav’s game was called off buttnere will be tournament play Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Lottie Fisk Building, Henry Park and a get-together at 7 p.m. for those going on the Ber­muda trip.

Wurranly Di-ciIhRosamond A. Carter to John

D. and Jacqueline K. Eagles property at 155 Boulder Rd., conveyance tax $47.85.

Elizabeth J. Carpenter to Stephen A. Hart, property at 121 F’ark St., conveyance tax $27.50.

Elizabeth J. Carpenter to Roger E. and Virginia S. Hart, property at 121 Park St., con­veyance tax $27.5d.

i l i i i ld in a PcriniiHFox Grove, Ltd., demolition

of building at 454 Keeney St $2,500,

Fox Grove, Ltd., demolition of dance hall, 454 Keeney St $1,500.

Garrett J, Thrasher, addition of sun deck at 38 Princeton St $.300.

Edward G. and Joanne H. Gray, swimming pool at 34 Bryan Dr., $1,985.

Robert Gentile, conversion of carport to sun porch at 69 Frances Dr., $1,600.

John Binok, alteration at 87 Woodland St., $2,000.

Thomas McCann, swimming

pool at 56 Foley St., $2,400, Circle Associates, alteration

to commercial building at 21 E, Middle Tpke,, $2,000.

TENSION?If you lu fler from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tableta for relief.Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets.They’re safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day jitters or receive your money back.Don’t accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.

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No Permit Needed To Junk Autos

DONNA HOLLANDCorrespondent

646-0375Beginning immediately all

junk cars should be brought to the Andover Auto Parts Co., Rt. 6, Andover for disposal, A per­mit from the Town Hall is no longer necessary.

There will be no cost to the town for this service, no charge to any person delivering automobile and no person is un­der any obligation to pay any amount for the automobile.

. Arrangements have been made for Bolton residents to have their cars picked up and towed by the Andover Auto Parts Co. for a njaximum fee of$15. r

Disposal AreaDiscussion is underway of a

tentative contract between Bolton and Andover whereby Bolton residents dump their rubbish at the Andover disposal area.

As the selectmen feel that some of the costs in the con­tract can be reduced, no action was taken at their last meeting.

The charge to Bolton has been on a 50-50 basis in the past. The suggested increase is for Bolton to pay 63 per cent and Andover

^37 per cent as Bolton has 3,700 persons compared to Andover’s 2,000. The tentative cost for Bolton is $21,550.

Rullelin BoardThe Fire Commissioners will

meet tonight at 7:30 at the firehouse.

The meeting scheduled for tonight at 9 for the Women’s Football Auxiliary at Herrick Memorial Park has been cancelled.

The Planning Commission

INVITATION TO BID NOTICE

The Manchester Board of Education seeks bids for Office Equipment for the 1973-1974 school year. Sealed proposals w ill be re c e iv e d u n til September 14, 1973 until 3:30 p.m. at which time they will be publicly opened. The right is reserv^ 'to reject any and all bids. Specifications and bid forms may be secured at the Business Office, 45 N. School Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut. Raymond E. Demers, Business Manager.

Sincerely,Raymond E. DemersBusiness Manager

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BACK FROM VACATION?Did you catch the fleas & ticks?

So many of you did! Have your folks make an appointment as soon as

possible for flea or tick dip! Before the househoid gets them!

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875-7624 for appt.Love from Donna, Cathy, Sandy, Susie, Karen and Me

Mon. - Sat. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.Too!

will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the town hail.

The Board of Education will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Elementary School Office.

South Windsor

LWV To Meet New Members* The South Windsor League of Women Voters will hold its first membership meeting of this season Wednesday a t St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Sand Hill Rd., starting at 6:30 p.m. with a pot luck supper.

The program will focus on “The Future of 'South Wind­sor.” A panel of women active in local government will lead the discussion.

Panel members will be Mrs. Cile Decker, vice chairman of the Board of Education; Mrs. Rae Donnelly of the library board of directors; Mrs. Louise Evans, a member of the Plan­ning and Zoning Commission; Mrs. Joan Oberg of the Park and Recreation Commission; Mrs. Jane Romeyn, vice chair-" man of the Republican Town Committee: and Mrs. Cindy Wotel, chairman of the Conser­vation Commission.

All present members and prospective members of the league are invited to attend.

Senior Citizens The South Windsor Senior

Citizens will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the hall at St. Peter’s Episcopal CJiurch, Sand Hill Rd., with Mrs. June Cottle as the guest speaker.

Mrs. Cottle’s topic will be, "V olunteer Opportunities Unlimited.” She will be accom­panied by members of Friends In Service, who will explain the many .services which are available for Senior Citizens in South Windsor. Refreshments will be served and the regular business meeting will be held.

Nursery School Messiah Lutheran Church,

300 Buckland Rd., will open its Nursery School Sept. 18, and the school will be open each Tuesday from 10 to 11:30 a.m.

The weekly sessions will in­clude a Bible lesson, handcraft project, refreshments and playtime. A weekly contribu­tion of 25 cents will be asked to cover the cost of materials.

Those wishing to enroll their child may call 644-1880 or 644- 2110.

OUR HEAT COSTS LESS THAN

YOUR HEAT.•It’s true. You can save money with'gas heat. But it’s hard to

M say just how much until we know some specifics about your home and the way you heat it now. You see, every home is different. Different construction. Different insulation. And every family has different "heating habits,” too. So give us a call, te ll us about your home. We’ll tell you how much you can save by switching to gas heat. All you^have to do is ask! Call your gas heating contractor or CNG in Hartford (525^0111) or New Britain (224-9157).

ASK US HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE!

\

TaKe a new look at gas!

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Sept. 11, 1973

iianrItFfitrr Hr ral!>MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Sept. 11,1973— PAGE FIVE

Founded OcU i , 1881Published by Manchester Publishing

Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203).

Published every evening except Sun­days and holidays. Entered at the Manchester, (}onn.. Post Office as Se­cond Gass Mail Matter.

Burl L. Lyons, Publisher

VSubscription Rates

Payable In AdvanceOne Month........................................ 33.25Single Copy......................................... 15fBy Carrier, Weekly............................ 75fOne Y ear........................................ $39.00Six Months.......................................$19.50Three Months...................................$9.75

The M anchester Publishing Co. assumes no financial responsibility for t^g raph ica l errors appearing in adver­tisements and other reading matter in The Manchester Evening Herald.

Display advertising closing hours, three full days prior to publication.

Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon prior to day of publication; 12 noon Friday for publication Saturday and Monday.

Campaign*

Spending ReformsSecretary of State Gloria Schaffer

has announced her intention to ask the next Assembly to set up a bi-partisan commission to investigate election law violations.

Under her plan, the commission would exclude from . membership anyone who held public office or served as a political party official in the previous five years.

It would have subpoena powers to obtain witnesses and documents; would require the disclosure of all campaign contributions and expen­ditures; would require anyone accep­ting political support payments to file a report including newspapers, radio and television stations and adver­tising agencies; and give citizens the right to complain to the commission or courts about individual election law violations.

Her reasoning is that apparently un­der present state laws, neither the secretary of state nor the town clerk, have the power to prosecute election law violations and neither are they specifically required to seek out and investigate possible violations.

There are many who share her views that Connecticut needs some type of system to provide for an ac­counting of political fund sources and expenditures.

And it is obvious the injection of a non-partisan commission, with a prerequisite five-year period in political limbo to remove any political taint, may seem attractive.

But we think Mrs. Schaffer may have the cart before the horse.

Law vio lations, e lec tion or otherwise, occur either because there,/V<are those who can and will find ways to violate them (and this won’t change) or the laws themselves are poorly or vaguely written so that violations in many instances are not overt attempts at evasion but the result of conflicting and misleading interpretations.

Perhaps the Assembly would be wiser to consider a bi-partisan review of all our election laws and not just in the area of fund raising and fund expenditures. We say bi-partisan because political organizations need money to function and the question which is bothering most people today is the real or imaginary influence over a candidate or a party that is associated with large multi-figure contributions.

Instead of continuing to try to plug every new loophole that some smart lawyer uncovers we should seek ways and means to encourage compliance rather than evasion of our election laws.

The ability to govern has no relationship to the ability to raise money — legally or otherwise.

Nor is it per se true that every- major contributor has a devious or selfish motive for his pecuniary

' generosity.The problem is that in recent years,

as we have said before, is the obsces- sion we place on wipning.

And the result has been the selling of a president, a senator or a governor or a mayor or what have you, and this requires money.

In other words, the emphasis is on the candidate and the party becomes a label which seems to only have a primary caucus or election function. We pick candidates we think can win and then attempt to fabricate party platforms which will encompass con­cepts aimed more at opening the purses than giving the voting masses clear-cut choices on the issues and possible solutions.

Now we can file all the financial reports we want, we can list every political contributor from a dime on up, and we can itemize where every penny went. And if this is to have any more credibility than the present system, we will have to hire an army of FBI-CIA-trained and politically- emasculated CPAs to audit and check them out before the general public will believe it. Because, while all men are born equal and honest, neither quality is guaranteed to endure.

The most practical answer to the problem of restoring honesty and in­tegrity into politics, we believe, must come from the political parties, not state and federal regulating agencies.

For ^xample, each party could be required to formulate, publish, and file in each town hall a local, state and national platform prior to the selec­tion of candidates.

Second, under their rules they could require candidates seeking party en­dorsement to accept this party credo.

Then the would-be contributor would know where both the party and the candidate stand and should it be his desire to support the^e goals of self-government, he can contribute accordingly, knowing he can expect no more than what the party platform offers and can expect it to make an earnest attempt to fulfill it.

Then instead of the best fund raiser, best looking TV personality, best orator, best baby-kisser or that rarest of all political species — the best man — the best party will win.

We think the people, if given a choice, still are willing to contribute to political parties that offer substanch and realizable ideals. The evils now besetting the fund-raising efforts in both parties stem not from lack of laws and rules but from failure of the parties to offer concrete and positive choices on the issues. The per­sonalities who carry the party banners may stumble and fall but if the parties are on the record in their beliefs, tenacious in their goals and dedicated to good and honest representative government, the Republic will not only endure but prosper for the genius of American government has not been the oft- quoted ability to produce a leader who can meet the challenges of the times but rather the political party system without which no leader, no matter how great, would not have a horse to ride to lead the charge.

The Innocent Bystander

Subscribers who fail to receive their newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 p.m. should telephone the circulation department, 647-9^.

Member Audit Bureau of Grculation Member of The Associated Press

A rt Hoppe

The President, Inc.Dear Mr. President: I, Joe

Sikspak, American, take pen in hand to stick a finger in your pie. Have you thought of going public?. This idea comes to you from

Doc Moulihan, my friendly credit dentist. To take my mind off other things as I climb in the chair, I ask him about this San Clemente deal, which I don’t much understand.

"Why, it’s a simple thing, Joe,” says Doc. “Open wider, please. In this great democracy of ours, when a man becomes President, he gets an airplane, a brass band and a couple hun­dred rich friends. They come with the office.

“So one day our President say s to h is f r ie n d , Mr. Applenap, ‘Apple, old pal, I am down to my last three houses and I’m a little on the shorts and the wife’s got her eye on this beach place and. . .’

“ ‘Say no more,’ says Mr. Applenap, peeling off a couple of million dollar bills. ‘Money m e a n s n o th in g w h ere friendship is concerned. And I know a good investment when I see one.’ What’s more, he cuts in his friend, Mr. Reboso, which is what high financiers do when they’ve got a sure thing going.”

“Arrrggghhh,” says I, my mouth being otherwise oc­cupied.

“You’re right, Joe,” says the Doc. “It doesn’t seem fair. That’s why the President ought to go public, like my brother, Harry, did with his shoe stores. All the President’s got to do is incorporate and issue a million shares in himself at, say, $5 par. That way, we could all own a piece of the President. Rinse, please.”

“Would you buy a share in the President, Inc.?” says I.

Capital Fare

“That I would, Joe,” says the Doc. “Close a little. The way to play the market is to buy what the insiders are buying. What’s good enough for Mr. Applenap is good enough for me. And think of the advantages to the

^President in going public.” “Arrrggghhh?” says I.“I’m glad you asked, Joe,”

says the Doc. “Well, first off, he could spend all he wanted fixing up his Summer, Winter, Spring and Fail White Houses. ‘It is sound corporate manage­ment tp keep up the physical plant,’ says he, ‘as a duty to my stockholders.’ And who’s going to argue with that? In fact, who’s going to argue with him about anything, Joe?”

“Arrrggghhh,” says I. “You’re right again, Joe,”

s a y s th e Doc. “ No stockholder’s going to knock a product he’s got his hard- earned cash in. And think how happy you’ll be when the headlines say, ‘President’s Stock Soars!’ Which, con­sidering that all of us will be rooting for him, it’s bound to. Yes, sir, with us owning a piece of the President, we’ll triple our money overnight. Rinse, please.”

So I’m putting away 50 bucks, President, in case you go along with this great idea. Only one thing bothers me. Like I says to the Doc while I’m putting on my coat, “When this stock comes out, what’s to stop Mr. Applenap and those other high financiers from cornering the market like usual?”

“Well, Joe,” he says, “then our great democracy wouldn’t be any worse off then it is right now.”

Truly Yours,Joe Sikspak, American

Andrew Tally

^Fully Empowered^ ForceWASHINGTON - Rep. John

Murphy, D-N.Y., is seeking legislation for a “fully em­powered” Federal security fo rc e to s e a rc h a ir l in e passengers at airports instead of what he calls “untrained rent-a-cops.” The facts suggest he may be taking a cheap shot at the present system.

As a frequent air traveler, what I want is results, and the various Nosey Parkers now employed at airlines and air­ports are getting them.

First, more than twice as many guns, bombs and other weapons were found on airline passengers or in their luggage or on airport visitors between April and June than in the previous three months. Second, there have been no hijackings in the U.S. this year, despite several attempts on the ground.

This tells me, if not Murphy, that the “rent-a-cop” systern is working. I am not impressed by Murphy’s sneer at the Federal Aviation A dm inistration’s explanation that the increase in se izu res was due to im ­provem ents in screening procedures. Murphy says the FAA “can’t have it both ways. If they’re conducting better searches, that means many more weapons went aboard in the first three months of the year.”

Come on, Murphy. You can’t have it both ways, either. I am glad, glad, glad the screening process has improved and I can manage not to worry about whether it was inefficient during January, February and March. After all, there also were no hijackings in those three months even if we accept Murphy’s claim' that “many more weapons went aboard”

HeraldYesterdays25 Years Ago

Town Republicans name their candidates for Congress.

10 Years AgoDirectors approve $100,000

"for highway improvement.

during that period.B esides, the screen ing

process is now costing $56- million a year. I would give 5 to 2 odds that the cost would go much higher if we established a Federal bureaucracy to handle the job. Unless times have changed, a government outfit could easy-no-hands spend $56- million on desks, chairs and wall-to-wall carpeting for its of­fices.

Anyway, I am reassured by the FAA report that during June alone the rent-a-cops detected 145 guns, 91 “explosive devices,” 2,037 knives and 3,197 other dangerous weapons, that 322, passengers were denied b o ard in g , and 291 w ere a rrested . Because people seldom c a rry dangerous w eap o n s a b o a rd f ly in g machines for use as party favors during the cocktail hour, any one of those 322 passengers could have been a hijacker.

Some of my colleagues, notably my friend Bill Buckley, who is always flying off to Switzerland or Oshkosh, resent the screening process as an in­vasion of privacy and for pasting a busy man’s time. Well, unless Someone Up There has.arranged things so folks can continue to work for a living, a Bill Buckley can be busy only if he happens to be alive — and, in the case of newspaper colum­nists — kicking. Personally, I will give Pan American a few minutes of my day to buy me safe passage from Aix to Ghent without a forced detour to Algiers.

Moreover, those airport seizures strongly suggest that we have not run out of madmen who yearn to know the excite­ment of mass murder. The explosives confiscated included dynamite, blasting caps, booby traps, boxes of ammunition and grenade fuses. A body need not be suffering from an advanced case of paranoia to suspect that such items were intended for use in case the pilot refused to turn left instead of right.

Please Murphy, sir, let us leave those rent-a-cops where they’re at. They may, as you say, be “untrained,” but they seem to be leai-ning fast and I don’t want the government hiring some PhD to teach them the latest frisking techniques.

RIPPLING BROOK By Floyd Larson

InsideReport

- j Rowland Evans and Robert ISovak

For Want of a MillsWASHINGTON - The doleful

political significance of Rep. Wilbur Mills’s surgery for removal of a damaged spinal disc is its possibly fatal coin­cidence with a Nixon-Mills agreement on what is potential­ly President Nixon’s most com­prehensive tax program to bat­tle both recession and inflation.

With Mills now out of action for one month, this highly im­aginative tax program may die a b o rn in g . O nly M ills , resourceful chairman of the House Ways and Means Com­mittee, has the prestige on Capitol Hill to push a new tax program through the faction- ridden Democratic Congress.

Moreover, President Nixon himself had not quite gone that last step of giving Mills the enthusiastic backing of the Nixon administration. The reason: to make up the revenue loss of tax incentives for new plant and equipment, the Mills plan would have to raise taxes somewhere — probably a small increase in the 48 per cent cor­porate tax rate.

“The President’s still hung up on the stupid pledge he made not to raise taxes in his second term,” one highly placed ad-

-ministration official told us. “He’s beginning to bend, but he hasn’t bent all the way yet.”

That final stage of bending is going to be far more difficult for Mr. Nixon now that Mills is flat on his aching back in a Lit­tle Rock hospital. Yet, the President’s all-out endorse­ment for the developing Mills plan is an absolute precondition for its success.

Realizing this. Dr. Pierre Rinfret, the President’s unof­ficial and irrepressibly indepen­dent economic consultant, has strongly pressed the White

‘ House to get Mr. Nixon (in­cidentally giving the embattled President a nice handle to shift out of Watergate and into the economy).

Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve who has been way ahead of the ad­ministration every step of the way on the anti-inflation front, has quietly been providing Mills with research for the principal part of the Mills tax program: the fast tax write-off for new plant and equipment in such overburdened basic industries as steel.

The Fed’s research staff, quietly beefed up during the Burns chairmanship, has sent- Mills technical information to identify other basic industries (for exam ple, paper, oil refining and copper production) whose products either are now in dangerously short supply or soon will be.

'The idea is that encouraging new investment in these basic industries will increase future

supply, thus precluding in­flationary pressures stemming from shortages of materials and supplies.

That is the anti-inflation prong of the two-pronged Mills plan, dnd it fits the still un­stated but well known views of such key Nixon advisers as W illiam Sim on, D eputy Secretary of the Treasury. Secretary George Shultz, Simon’s boss and Mr. Nixon’s econom ic cza r, has said privately that he, too, likes this Mills approach . Lacking definitive 'word from Mr. Nixon, he is keeping silent.

Undeterred by presidential inaction. Dr. Burns has not kept his silence. In little-noted testimony early last month to the joint economic committee. Burns publicly backed Mills’s plan to build future capacity through tax incentives and thus cure what he called “severe capacity restraints” in some basic industries.

Mills, more worried over a recession than inflation, sees his tax-incentive plan as a device to continue high employ­ment after consumer spending declines and production lines start laying off workers. That is the anti-recession prong of his plan.

Buttressing Mills’s fears are

new findings by consumer expert Albert Sindlinger. The pollster most favored by the White House, Sindlinger has just informed his blue-ribbon list of big business clients that consumer sentiment shows a su re -recession consensus among almost 20 million job- holding consumers as of today.

Among a ll co n su m ers , Sindlinger finds that lack of confidence in job security — hence fear of recession — is higher today than it was just before the August 1971 inflation- re c e s s io n c r i s i s which stampeded Mr. Nixon into his first wage-price freeze and economic controls.

Mills was a key factor in that belated Nixon-Connally deci­sion two years ago. He is even more important today, first because of the Watergate paralysis in the Nixon ad­minis t rat ion and second because many of his colleagues in the House need intensive per­suasion before they vote to change the tax structure.

Now he is out of combat for at least a month. Unless the Nixon administration itself takes a strong lead, the principal vic- tirh of Mills’s surgery will be his imaginative tax cure for an economy under ever-worsening seige.

BERRY’S WORLB

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PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Sept. 11. 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues., Sept., 11. 1973 — PAGE SEVEN

Wright - Behnke

V ^

Nassiff Photo

Mrs. Karl B. WrightC en ter C ongregational

Church was the scene Sept. 7 of the wedding of Miss Barbara Morgan Behnke of Manchester and Karl Brenton Wright of Bay Ridge, N.Y.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Behnke of 178 Center St. Mr. Wright is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Karl E. Wright of Bethalto, 111.

The Rev. Karl Wright, the bridegroom’s father, assisted by the Rev. Winthrop 0. Nelson, pastor of of Center Congregaional Church, of­ficiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her fa th e r , wore her mother’s wedding gown, a classic style of ivory Duchess satin, designed with sweetheart neckline, fitted waistline, bouf­fant skirt and sleeves ter­minating in a point at wrists. She carried a bouquet of deep purple asters.

Mrs. Deborah Zeppa, sister of the bride; Mrs. Dana Bayer, the bride’s cousin; and Miss M ich e le W rig h t, th e bridegroom’s sister; were her attendants. They wore nylon voile gowns in muted prints of lavender, purple and rose designed with sw eetheart neckline and full sleeves. They carried white asters and purple star flowers.

M ark W righ t w as h is brother’s best man. Ushers were Edward Jackson of New York City and John Zeppa, the bride’s brother-in-law.

A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, after which the couple left on a wed­ding trip to Maine. They will reside in Bay Ridge, N.Y.

Mrs. Wright is employed in marketing in New York City. Mr. Wright is a master printer and is attending the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan.

Engagements

I'Norman r . uey oi oua iRd. Vedericuen is the son !. E liz a b e th R. fselTof 179 Main St.,

L o rin g Photo

The engagement of Miss Jo a n n e L o u ise Dey of Manchester to Raymond P. F red erick sen II, also of Manchester, has been an­nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Dey of 605 Hillstown Rd.

Mr. Fredericlj of M rs.Fredericksef and the late Raymond P. Fredericksen Sr.

Miss Dey is a 1972 graduate of Manchester High School and is attending Manchester Com- m unity C ollege. She is employed part-time by D&D Caterers of Bolton.

Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Manchester High School, ser­vice manager at F arr’s of Manchester, and is a member of the Manchester Fire Depart­ment Eighth District.-He is captain of Hose Co. 3

No date has been set for the wedding.

WeddingDavison-Slurgeon

The wedding of Miss Ellen M. Sturgeon of Mjuichester and Dr. Walter I. Davison of Torrington took place Aug. 25 at Temple Beth Israel, West Hartford.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sturgeon of Manchester. 'The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Davison of Torrington.

Rabbi Charles Sherman of­ficiated.

Miss Susan Sturgeon was maid of honor. William Bayer was best man.

A reception was heid at the Comer House Restaurant.

Mrs. Davison is a primary grade teacher in Manchester. Dr. Davison is in the practice of general dentistry in Torrington.

“The couple will live in Far­mington upon their return from Nassau.

The engagement of Miss K ath leen M. R eardon of Providence, R.I. to 'Thomas F. Tierney of Manchester has been announced by her parents, Mrs. M. Ernestine D. Reardon of Providence, R.I. and John F. Rdardon of Warwick, R.I.

Mr. Tierney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tierney of Manchester.

The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy, River­side, R.I. and of Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, Mass. Her fiance attended St. Bonaven- ture University, Glean, N.Y. and graduated from McAllister School of Embalming.- He is associated with his father at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home in Manchester.

The couple plan a Nov. 3 wed­ding.

in O C IG K T

Conversation With A Cactus

Communication is the big thing today. It’s the universal panecea. Political leaders plead/for the nations of., the w orld to co m m u n ica te . Educators stress communica­tion in the classroom. Child psy­chologists encourage parents to com m unicate with th e ir children. Marriage counselors hold up communication as the cure-all for an ailing marriage. I agree with everyone of them. In fact. I'm so much in favor of communication that when Rex Harrison played Dr. Doolittle and told us to "talk to the animals” I went along with him too. r

However, recently when a group of h o r t ic u l tu r is ts suggested that people talk to their philodendrons, English ivys and begonias, intimating that THEY would thrive on communication, 1 threw up my hands.>

“That,” I said to my husband, "is too much. R’s all I can do to remember to water my plants let alone talk to them. And if I did talk to them WHAT would I say?”

I dismissed the idea from mind until last month when I was f^ced with a very sick flowering cactus. The cactus is practically a family heirloom. It was raised by my aunt, who gave it to my mother, who final­ly, entrusted the cactus to me and my loving care. Suddenly, after years of good health, the cactus had developed a limpish, yellow look with a white webby stuff on its underside. I tried e v e ry th in g ; a d if fe re n t exposure, less water, more food and wiped each cactus branch with cotton dipped in alcohol (this was suggested by a green- thumbed friend.)

Nothing worked and since my mother is coming for a visit, I was desperate for a cure. That’s when I remembered this business about talking to your plants.

Now, the first time I tried to taik to my cactus i felt very foolish. In fact, I couldn’t bring myself to really TALK to it. I just hummed a bright little hum as I was dusting around the living room where the cactus lives.

’The next day, not a soul of in the house, and when I walked by the cactus I got up my courage and said with enthusiasm, “My! You look better today!” By the third day I was quite relaxed in the company of the cactus. I chatted on about aH kinds of things, even read part of the newspaper outloud (justthe GOOD news) so the cactus could hear me. It’s nice to talk to someone who can’t talk back.

By the end of the week, the change in the c a c b s was amazing. The yellow had gone, also the white fuzzy stuff, and the general appearance of the plant was sprightly and healthy.

I don’t know the scientific explanation. I’m just telling it the way it is. When I talked, that cactus listened! Which, !>y the way, is more than I can always say for the children!

CorrectionHilda Pedra, Revlon beauty

consultant, will be at Butter­field’s Department Store at the P a rk a d e , to d a y and Wednesday, and not Tliursday as previously announced.

She will be available for com­plimentary make-ups and beau­ty advice from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day. Those wishing to make appointments may call 646-8400 or stop at Butterfield’s anytime today or Wednesday.

The engagement of Miss Caryi A. Ciqcone of Glaston­bury to Wayne C. Leitz of M anchester has been an­nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ciccone of Glastonbury.

Miss Ciccone is a 1971 graduate of Glastonbury High School and is associate with Security Title and Guaranty Co.

Her fiance is a graduate of Manchester High School, class of 1970, and is attending Ma nches te r Communi ty College.

The couple plan a May 19 wedding.

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OurServicemenAirman Ronald E. Miller, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Miller of RFD, RockvlUe, has been assigned to McGuire AFB, N.J. after completing Air Force basic training. Miller, a 1969 graduate of Rockville High School, received his bachelor’s degree in applied music in 1973 from Berklee College of Music in Boston.

Airman Steven E. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Murphy has graduated from Air F o r c e bas ic t r a in in g at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is now assigned to the School of Aerospace Science at Lowery AFB, Denver, Colo. He is atten­ding the Integrated Electronics Technician course, which will qualify him to inspect and repair microminiature com­p u te r sy ste itis and sub- miniature solid waste devices. He was a 1973 graduate of Manchester High ^hool and an active member of the local. Civil Air Patrol.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Cor­mier of 22 Trumbull St. were honored Sept. 2 at a surprise family party in obsenvance of their 40th wedding anniversary. About 60 re la t iv es from Massachusetts and Manchester attended.

The couple was married Sept. 4,1933 at St. Joseph’s Church, in New Bedford, Mass. They have resided in Manchester for the past 32 years and are com­municants of St. James Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Cormier are ac­tive in the Senior Citizens of Manchester and its Sunshine Group.

The couple has four children, Mrs. Jam es E. Hanlon of Downers Grove, 111.; Mrs. R o b e r t W. J o n e s of Manchester; and Mrs. Joseph

Sabatella and Ronald Cormier, both of South Windsor; and 16 grandchildren.

The party was hosted by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jones at 239 Timrod Rd. (Loring Photo)

Coast Guard Airman Appren. David K, Seavey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Seavey of 77 Oxford St. has completed the Aviation Structural Mechanic School in Millington, Tenn.

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PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Sept. 11, 1973

Kay Wins Open, Check for $ 1,000

By Earl YostThree times lanky Bob

Kay of Wampanoag finished at the top of the pack in the annual M anchester Open Golf Tournament but only once, yesterday, was the 53- y e a r -o ld v e t e r a n p ro acclaimed the Open cham­pion.

Kay fashioned a two- under-par 70 to best a field of 410 golfers in the 27th edi­tion of the two-day Open. P la y y e s t e r d a y ^ w a s re s tr ic t^ to pros and low handicap amateurs. F irst day leader Fred Kask’s 73 failed to stand, as expected.

P e r fe c t w e a th e r co n ­ditions prevailed for the se­cond straight year, on both days, as Kay went around in two under par 34 for the first nine and matched par 36 on the back side to cart off $1,- 000.

L a s t S a tu r d a y 217 am ateurs p a rtic ip a te while yesterday 63 simon pures showed, plus 130 pros to make up the third largest field ever and fifth over 400 in the last six years. The record en try of 437 was recorded a year ago.

Kay, a form er Connecticut Open and S tate Seniors’ champ, was the low pro in 1967 with a 69 but didn’t grab the title as Don Parson, than an am ateur, posted a 67. Kay, however, did collect top money. I lie following year, Kay deadlocked Ernie Boros and Chet Wojack and forced an 18-hole playoff. Boros won out with a 69, one stroke better than Kay.

Runner-up laurels, worth 3500, went to Ronnie (Red) Smith, former assistant pro a t Manchester, now at the Westchester Country Club in New York.

It appeared that Smith had his second Open triumph all wrapped u p . when he was four under p ar a fte r 14 holes. The lo n g -h ittin g M a n c h e s te r H igh g ra d bogied three of the last four

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holes - all but the 16th - and had to settle for a ,71- Smith was 34 on the front side with birds on the fourth and ninth hoies. He added birds on the 13th and 14th before losing his putting touch, all from within 10 feet. He hit every green in regulation.

Kay had four birdies in his round, starting off in grand

Open Finishes In Darkness

By Earl Yost ^Exactiy twelve hours were required to finish phase two

of the 27th Manchester Open Golf Tournament yesteraday a t the Manchester Country Club. Play started shortly after 8 a.m. and the last foursome didn’t check in until 8:10 last night under a bright moon and many stars.

Anyone passing the CountryClub area near the clubhouse on S. Main St. m igh t have wondered what all the commo­tion was about, a half dozen parked cars had their bright lights aimed at the 18th hole, to assist late finishor.

Vic Daley, C m chairman, reported slow pU y resulted in a number of golfe.-s picking up and not finishing .ate in the day. However, a number, five groups of either three o'" four players, with a chance at the money, finished, thanks to the auto lights and the help of a number of onlookers who used flashlights to help find the drives from the 18th tee.

One golfer, who finally spotted his ball in the water, had to take off his shoe and sock to get a shot. He performed the feat without any trouble and had the satisfactioA of finishing 18 holes.

Many golfers complained about the slow play, and Ralph DeNicolo, assistant pro here, said it took him over two hours to play five holes after starting out in mid-afternoon.

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fashion with one on the first, a hole that proved an acid test for many, and added birds on the fifth, eighth and 15th. He parred all the back nine holes.

Third place was garnered by p ro J im A lb u s of Latourette, N.Y., all alone a t 72.

Five others tied for fourth place, including Kask, with 73 rounds. The grouping listed pros Fred Eaton, Chet Wojack, Ed Lapierre and Chuck Clark.

Among the 64s was Joe Diminico, on the pro shop staff a t Manchester, with a 74. Form er PGA touring pro Jim King was also in with a 74. The la tter was set down last month for one year by the PGA officials. Defen­d in g c h a m p io n J im Goshdigian of Hartford was a distant 80.

Wojack, of the Norwich G olf C lub , to p p e d th e Seniors (50 and over) and won $100.

Pro Football Roundup s

Many golfers started out one hour later than scheduled.

SHORT PUTTS - Stan Hilinski, low amateur a year ago with a 71, soared to 79 yesterday. Two former Open winners here wound up in the money yesterday. Red Smith at 71 for second p lace , Ed Lapierre was in with a 73 and Ed Rubis carded a 74...Other exchamps didn’t fare too well. Henry ^ntem po, who copped four Opens, and now in retire­ment, shot an 80 as did defen­ding king Jim Godhdigian. Dick Stranahan had a 78, Don Parson a 77 and Ed Kuna was a no card. Parson copped top honors twice, the first time as an a m a te u r ...H a n d lin g the scoreboard in top style were Florence Barre and Mary Gangewere...Up and around for s e v e ra l hours w as Alex Hackney, MCC pro, who is recuperating from illness. This year marked the first time in over two decades that he passed up playing...Suspended PGA touring pro Jim King wound up in the money with a 74...The water fountain, installed this summer, east of the clubhouse is still not operating. Club President Willie Oleksinski reported an eel was found in the motor...Joe Barre just missed getting hit by an errant drive on. the 18th as he practiced his put­ting. The ball hit the pro shop, glanced off the clubhouse and wound up on the putting clock...The weather couldn’t have been any better for both days of the 1973 promotion, handled so capably by Daley and his conunittee.

Pass-Happy Cards Acquire Maynard

NEW YORK (AP) — Rookie Coach Don Coryell has St. Louis putting the football in the a ir more often than ever before this year, and who better to join the pass-happy Cardinals than pro football’s all-time leading receiver, Don Maynard.

The Cards acquired Maynard from the New York Jets Monday for an undisclosed draft choice and were delighted to get him.

“He wants to play football and he’s happy to come to St. Louis,’’ said Joe Sullivan, director of operations for the team. “We feel he’ll help our ballclub in many ways.’’

Maynard, a 36-year-old veteran of 15 pro campaigns, is being counted on to help tutor the Cards’ youthful receiver corps which includes speedsters Mel Gray, Bobby Moore and Walker Gillette. And if he should catch an occasional pass here and there, just to show the youngsters how it’s done, the Cards wouldn’t mind a bit.

Mayna^ has been on the receiving end of 632 passes for 11,816 yards during his career and he’s scored 88 touchdowns.

Elsewhere in the National Football League, the Cincinnati Bengals found out that No. 2 quarterback Virgil Carter will be out for the season with a broken collar bone. Carter sustained the in­jury in Saturday night’s exhibition finale against Green Bay. The Bengals picked up Tim Van Galder on waivers from the Car­dinals to fill the void.

Green Bay Coach Dan Devine declared Scott Hunter his star­ting quarterback for Sunday’s game against the Jets. “Scott has done very well his last two outings,” declared Devine, “although I’d like him to do better.”

Dallas Cowboy Coach Tom Landry said he would reveal his team’s starting quarterback Tuesday. As usual, Roger Staubach and Craig Morton are the main combatants and Landry probably will pick Staubach.

Grid Blackout May Be Lifted

WASHINGTON (AP) - There’s a good chance that pro football fans in Miami, Chicago, Denver and the nation’s capital, among other cities, will be able to watch their local heroes on television Sunday in the opening of the 1973 National F oo tb a lll^ag u e season.

’The House Commerce Com- ------------miftee takes up legislation today to lift the local television blackouts of sold-out home pro football games.

The Dolphins, Bears, Broncos and Redskins are among 12 of the 26 NFL clubs that sold out their stadia during the 1972 season and thus would have been required to televise their home games locally if the law had been in effect last year.

The House communications subcommittee needed less than 15 minutes Monday to approve a measure, sponsored by its chairman. Rep. Torbert H. M acdonald , D -M ass., to prohibit blackouts if the game is a sellout 72 hours in advance.

If the Commerce Committee

approves the M acdonald measure, the legislation should reach the House floor either Wednesday or Thursday, in plenty of time for Sunday’s games.

'The Senate passed similar legislation by a vote of 76-6 last Thursday.

During hearings last week, Pete Rozelle, NFL Com­missioner, said the league would ac t im m ediately if Congress enacted definitive le g is la tio n banning the blackouts.

He said the NFL would not wait until the House and Senate settled their differences on the legislation or for President Nixon to sign the bill into law.

NEW YORK — Romanian Illie Nastase was fined |5,000 by the Association of Tennis Professionals and given a stiff reprimand for poor conduct at the U.S. Indoor Championships at Salisbury Md., and and the Western Championships at Cin­cinnati.

Nebraska Rated No, 1 in Grid Poll

NEW YORK (AP) — The Nebraska Comhuskers, seeking their third national college football crown in four years, moved up today to challenge defending champion Southern California in The Associated P ress’ first regular season poll.

Fourth in the preseason rankings, Nebraska shot up to second place past idle Ohio State and Texas on the strength*of a 40-13 opening-game rout of UCLA. The setback dropped the Bruins from 10th to 16th.

Southern Cal, which opens this Saturday night against Arkansas, receiv^ 49 first- place votes and 1,168 points

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from the 61 sports writers and broadcasters who participated in this week’s poll. Nebraska picked up eight first-place ballots and 1,121 points. The spread between the two in the preseason poll was 475 points.

Two first-place votes went to Ohio State, which dropped from second to third with 93S points. Texas went from third to fourth with 819 points.

Michigan held on to fifth place with one first-place vote and 683 points while Alabama, Penn State, Notre Dame and Tennessee retained the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth spots. Penn State got the other No. 1 vote.

Idle Colorado, tied with Oklahoma for 11th in the preseason balloting, moved up to 10th, replacing UCLA.

Oklahoma was 11th, followed by Auburn, Arizona State, Florida and Louisiana State, who each climbed one spot to the 12-13-14-15 positions. UCLA, now 16th, was followed by the holdover 17-18-19-20 teams from the first poll North Carolina State, Houston, North Carolina and Texas Tech.

N.C. State, the only other member of the preseason Top Twenty to see action over the W eekend, d ru b b ed E a s t Carolina 57-8.

White Upends Duke In Town Net Upset

By Earl YostYouth prevailed in the

Town Men’s Singles Tourna­ment on the weekend when l9-year-old Mike White up­ended five-time champ Mar­tin Duke in the finals to walk o ff w ith th e c ro w n in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, a t Memorial Field.

Linnea Everett wound up second best in the Neipsic Tennis Club’ Singles Tqurna- ment but prevailed in the Town Women’s Singles com­petition by downing veteran Sue Hadge in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, a t C harter Oak Park.

Mai Darling, nearing his 59th birthday, showed plenty of class in the Men’s Seniors (45 and over) by coming from behind to down Paul Groobert, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2, at the West Side Oval.

White, a resident here just one month, is out of the U tica-Buffalo a rea . H e’s e m p lo y e d a t P r a t t & Whitney in E ast Hartford. The youngster had' to play five m a tch es , th re e on Saturday and two on Sunday, to gain the crown. En route to the championship. White proved that his win over Duke, a form er winner, wasn’t any fluke. He didn’t los,e one set in polishing off Tom McDonald 7-5, 64 ; Sal R om an 6-1, 9-0; G eorge Boser 6-3,6-2; E arl Chister 6- 6, 6-1 and Duke. The new king’s toughest m atch was his first, against McDonald, who. like V^ite, was an un­k n o w n g o in g in to th e tourney.

Duke, a post-entry, also

« Mai Darling

won his m atches in straight sets up to the finals, sending to the sidelines in order, Mickey Fendell 6-0, 6-0; Joe Lombardo 6-0, 6-2; Ray Cox 6-0, 6-0, and John Hull 6-1,6- 1.

Mrs. E v ere tt trim m ed Diana Katz 6-2, 6-1 and Michele Howard 6-2, 6-0 to reach the finals. Mrs. Hadge eliminated Frances Lom­bardo 6-3, 6-3 and Kathy Wynn 6-2, 6-2.

The only repeat champ. D a r l in g w h ip p e d P h i l Rubins (no score noted) and Dave. Saunders 6-0, 6-0, to re a c h th e f in a ls w hile Groobert ousted Garvey Fox 6-0, 6-1 and Fran Leary 6-1, 6-2, before gaining the title match.

Results:Men’s Seniors-Darling def.

Rubins, Dave Saunders def. Joe Lombardo 64, 6-1; Fran Leary def. Sol Roman 7-5, 6-1; Paul Groobert def. Garvey Fox 6-0,

6-1; Semifinals - Darling def. Saunders 6-0,6-0; Groobert def. Leary 6-1, 6-2; Finals - Darling def. Groobert 34, 7-5, 6-2.

Women’s Singles Joan White won by default over Julia Britnell; Quarterfinals - Sue Hadge def. Frances Lombardo 6-3,6-3; Cathy Wynn def. White 6-1, 6-1; Linnea Everett def. Diana Katz 6-2, 6-1; Michele Howard def. Fran Nukis 6-2, 6- 1; Semifinals - Hadge def. Wynn6- 2, 6-2; Everett def. Howard 6- 2, 64; Finals - Everett def. Hadge 64, 6-3.

Men’s Singles - first round - Mike White def.. Tom McDonald7- 5,6-4; Mark Bradley def. Bob Price 64,6-1; Mike Fendell def. Joe Lombardo 6-0 6-0; Ken Boud def. Don Brookshire 6-1,6- 2; second round - Earl Custer, bye; Steve Hirschfeld def. Art McGowen 6-0, 6-0; George Boser def. Dave Jacobs 6-2,6-1; White def. Sol Roman 6-1, 64; Brad Wheatley def. Marshall Warren 6-2, 64; Ed Lemieux def. Paul Barin B-By-.Q-S; Bradley def. Paul Moss 6-4,34, 64; Pete Aucoin def. Seymore Kaplan 6-3, 6-2; John Hull def. Greg Willett 6-1,6-1; Dan Toney def. Mike Goodman 6-2, 6-1; Ray Cox def. Hank Katz 24,6-2, 7-5; Duke def. Fendell 64, 6-2; Tom Cassalino dqf. w b Young 6-3, 6-1; Chris Saunders def. Howard Slade 6-0, 6-0; Bob Taylor def. Carl Schuh 6-2, 34, 6-4; Brookshire def. Gary Thrasher 6-3, 6-2; quarterfinals - Custer def. Hirschfeld 64,6-1; White def. Boser 6-3, 6-2; Wheatley def. Lemieux 6-1,6-1; Aucoin def. Bradley 64, 64; Hull def. Toney 6-1, 34, 6-2; Duke def. Cox 64,64; Saunders def. C assa lino 6-4'; 6-2; B ro o k sh ire def. T ay lo r (default); semifinals - M ite def. Wheatley 60, 6-3; Duke def. Saunders 6-2, 6-2, finals - White def. Duke 6-2, 6-3.

•SSSaSSSliOS!!

i*

Stein Spy Helpful

Swaps, Floods, Flaretips, Add Suspense to Baseball

NEW YORK (AP) — Sex, sabotage, v io lence and in tr ig u e . The 1973 baseball scene has b ^ n an oddball season with more plot than a movie thriller.

Oh, there have been the usual bean-, ball wars, wholesale brawls, spitball flareups and pillow fights over the long summer.

But this year, the kinky has upstaged the commonplace with such bizzare affairsas:

—Two New York Yankee pitchers made the headlines as wife-swappers.

—Players tried to sabotage their home field to avoid playing an International League doubleheader. »

—A Texas League game was canceled when the field was purposely flooded and part of the pitcher’s mound tom up by van­dals.

—An ace pitcher threw bats on the field instead of balls.

—And a team was accused of using its mascot as a spy to pick off signs.

During spring training, Fritz Peterson and Mike Kekich of the Yankees raised eyebrows with their wife-swapping revelations.

The pitchers revealed that they had traded families — including wives, children and dogs — in a real-life version of “Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice.”

Not only did the situation create a generally bad image for the players, it didn’t do much for their careers, either. Kekich was eventually traded and both have had off years.

In Amarillo, Tex., a scheduled Texas League game between Amarillo and Midland was canceled when home team officials discovered vandalism at the ballpark.

A spokesman said someone had turned 'on the main water line and soaked parts of the infield so that it was impossible to use. Also, massive holes were dug on the pitcher’s mound.

The game would have been the last |of the season for both teams and would have settled last place in the West Division.

There was vandalism also at the home park of the Richmond, Va., Braves of the International League, but this time the culprits were'cornered doubleheader against the Tidewater Tides, an appropriate name for the occa­sion.

/

Bottorff said that when the team returned from a road trip, the players went out to the field and inserted hoses un­der tarpaulins covering home plate and the pitcher’s mound and also placed a hose in the area of second base.

Bottorff said that the water was turned on the entire night before the scheduled doubleheader, but the double-dealing didn’t do the trick.

They played the doubleheader — and won both games — after the ground crew worked on the field all day.

Afterwards, Bottorff watered down some of the players’ checks.

In Chicago, Cubs’ right-hander Ferguson Jenkins threw some high, hard ones — but they weren’t pitches. The one-time National League Cy Young Award winner displayed an awful temper one day and threw four bats on the field from the dugout.

Fergie went into his tirade after being knocked out of a game.

"I wanted the bat boy to have a chance to do some work,” said Jenkins in a tongue-in-cheek explanation.

Actually, the pitcher later explained, his bat-throwing tantrum was the result of "a lot of things building up since the begin­ning of the year.”

Ihe “things building up” included his poorest season in seven years.

In Milwaukee, the Brewers were ac­cused of using immoral cloak-and-dagger methods against the Texas Rangers.

After losing a doubleheader, Whitey Herzog, then the Texas manager, alleged that the Brewers were stealing pitching signs with the help of an employe nicknamed "Bemie Brewer.” Herzog complained that “Bemie,” stationed in a large imitation beer stein and chalet in the cen ter field b leachers, was using binoculars to steal the catcher's signs and relay the Information to Milwaukee hitters.

Herzog’s complaints got some action. The mascot’s companion, a fellow who. shoots up balloons following Brewer home runs, was ejected from the chalet. "Ber- nie” remained, however.

"I suspected something when they got 17 runs,” snapped Herzog. "Hell, this Is the same team as last year and they didn’t look like that then. That Bob Coluccio looked like Joe DIMaggio.”

y

Application Filed for JabAlai FacilityHARTFORD (A P) - A

Florida, company Monday became the first firm to apply to build a jal alai facility, or fronton. In Connecticut.

Lennel Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of World Jal-Alai of Miami, submitted an applica­tion to the itate Gaming Com­mission for a fronton on eight acres in Hartford’s north

meadows redevelopment area, a commission spokesman said.

U iuler s t a t e law c ity re s id en ts may bring the

** proposal to a referendum and. If they vote against It, could bar construction.

C om m ission E x ecu tiv e Secretary Joseph Bums said Monday’s action w u only to “accept for filing,” meaning

Hint t.cnni*l h«a provided (he required data which opens the door to a full commission In­vestigation.

The application states that 1,- 000 vehicles per hour would bis generated by the fronton over a normal period of games — (our hours. An estimated 100 people would be employed full time with an additional 4S0 workers hired on a part-time basis.

Reggie Smith’s Hustle, Arm Sparks SoxVictory

BALTIMORE (AP)—Reggie Sm ith, criticized last month for lackadaisical play, hustled into position Monday night and saved a big victory for the Boston Red Sox.

With the bases loaded and none out in the ninth, the strong- armed center fielder cut in front of left fielder Tommy Harper to grab a fly ball and cut down Baltimore’s Jim Fuller at the plate.

The double play stunted the Orioles’ bid for a tie, and preserved a 4-S victory which moved the Red Sox to within iVt games of first-place Baltimore in the American League East.

“I had to take the chance because I have the stronger arm,” said Smith, who was fined for leaving the park In a huff last month after being booed by Boston fans. “I was glad the Orioles sent him in.”

"I had to anticipate they’d be running in that situation,” Smith said. “I didn’t know how shallow I was after the long run, so I had to throw home.”

Billy Hunter, Baltimore’s third base coach, was convinced the fly to medium deep left center would be caught by Harper and that’s why he sent Fuller home.

“Then Smith moved iik’’ Hunter said, “and it didn’t take long to realize that the throw would be ahead of the runner unless it was off to the side.”

“Everybody in the dugout thought we had a run when the ball was hit—until Reggie moved in,” Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said. “Reggie may not always be accurate, but he has the strongest drm I’vC ever seen-stronger than Reggie Jackson’s.”

The play by Smith came after Fuller beat out a pinch single, and then bunt singles by A1 Bumbry and Rich'tkiggins loaded the bases against reliever Bob Bolin.

Bolin replaced winner Luis Tiant, 17-12, after run-scoring hits by Merv Rettenmund and Boog Powell pulled the Orioles to within a run of tying in the seventh. Don Baylor, who fanned with the bases loaded in the fifth, then ground^ into a force. .Catcher Carlton Fisk drove in half of Boston’s runs with two

wMk singles to the opposite side. His second hit, in the sixth, scored Rick Miller who had moved into scoring position on a wild pitch after Fisk had twice failed to bunt.

“I tried to hit a weak grounder to the right side on my first time up,” Fisk said of the bouncer which barely rolled into right field. “The second one was a chip shot.’’

Fisk’s first RBI in the fourth was followed by a potential inning ending double play grounder by Cecil Cooper, which Baltimore shortstop Mark Belanger hobbled for an error.

Harper scored Boston’s first run in the opening inning off loser Jesse Jefferson, 44, when he singled, stole his 40th base, and moved the rest of the way on two infield grounders.

Going into tonight’s final 1973 meeting against Baltimore, the Red Sox hold an 114 seasonal edge over the Orioles but are six games, behind in the loss column.

"This doesn’t change anything,” Manager Eddie Kasko-of Boston said, “except maybe give us a little more life, and put us in a little bettor mood.

“We still have to beat them tomorrow, and get help from other people. Any loss hurts now, especially to the Orioles.”

Weaver, noting Baltimore’s six-game bulge in the loss column, said he remained optimistic but conceded anything could happen.

"There’s a chance we may not win another game," he said, “but we could win all the rest. We won 14 straight, so I guess we could lose 14 in a row. But, we’re still in good shape.”

In other American League action, the Oakland A’s ripped the Kansas City Royals 134; the Cleveland Indians nipped the New York Yankees 3-2; the Milwaukee Brewerk defeated the Detroit Tigers 6-5; the Minnesota Twins trimmed the Texas Rangers 54 and the California Angels whipped the Chicago White Sox 7-1.

Bob Bolin pulled Luis Tiant out of a seventh-inning jam and then pitched out of a basesloaded mess in the ninth to preseve Boston’s crucial victory.

With the bases loaded and nobody out in the last inning, Reggie Smith caught Merv Rettenmund’s fly to short left-center and threw out Jim Fuller ti7 ing to score. Bolin then retired Tommy Davis on a fly ball for the last out of the game.

A’s 13, Royals 0Vida Blue pitched a four-hitter and Joe Rudi drove in three runs

to lead Oakland over Kansas City 134 before the largest crowd of the season at the Oakland Coliseum, 47,570.

“I’m glad we didn’t give the crowd a chance to boo us,” said Blue. “I sure hope they come back.”

Brewers 6, Tigers 5Jim Colbom scattered seven hits and Dave May contributed a

two-run homer to lead Milwaukee past Detroit 6-5. 6>lbom won his 19th game for the Brewers.

Twins 5, Rangers 4Bobby Darwin’s seventh-inning single drove in the deciding run

in Minnesota’s 54 victory over Texas. The loss was Billy Mar­tin’s first since he^took over as manager of the Rangers last Saturday. The former Detroit manager had won his first two games.

Angels 7, White Sox 1Rookie Dick Lange checked Chicago on four hits, leading a 7-1

decision over the M ite Sox. Lange, making only his fifth major league start, yielded a first-inning home run to Tony Muser and then blanked Chicago the rest of the way.

T he

S T A N D IN G S

lAaron Hits Homer No, 710 [Before Stomach Acts Up

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BaltimoreBostonDetroitNew YorkMilwaukeeCleveland

OaklandKansas CityChicagoMinnesotaCaliforniaTexas

GB

4V

East ’W L Pet

82 59 .582 79 65 .549 76 69 .524 8 72 72 .500 im 70 73 .490 13 63 84 .429 22

West83 60 .580 78 65 .545 5 72 72 .500 llVii 69 73 .488 13V5 65 75 .464 16Vii 50 92 .352 32V

Monday’s Games Boston 4, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 3, New York 2 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 5 Minnesota 5, Texas 4 Oakland 13, Kansas City 0 California 7, Chicago 1

Today’s Games Boston (Pattin 13-13) at

Baltimore (McNally 15-14), N Cleveland (Perry 15-19) at

New York (Dobson 74), N Detroit (Fryman 5-10) at

Milwaukee (Slaton 12-11), N Texas (Seibert 6-11) a t

Minnesota Decker 9-7), N Kansas City (Garber 9-7) at

Oakland (Abbott 04), N Chicago (Wood 23-13) at

California (Ryan 16-15), N

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet GB 72 71 .503

NEW YORK (AP) — Neither wind, nor rain nor Don Carrithers could stay Hannk Aaron from No. 710...but stomach cram ps kept the Atlanta slugger from his next appointed round tripper. « -

Aaron posted his 710th career homer in the third inning off a Carrithers’ delivery, leaving him just four short of Babe Ruth’s record 714. But in the fourth he ran into something not on the Giants’ roster and hadto leave the game.

“Hank had severe stomach cramps so they took him to a doctor,” Manager Ed­die Mathews said after his club knocked off the Giants 104 Monday night. “The doctor called about 11 and said he was okay.”

Actually, against that opponent Aaron was defenseless.

He couldn’t use his bat.Elsewhere in the abbreviated National

League schedule, Pittsburgh pounded Chicago 11-3 and San Diego tripped Houston 5-3.

Stomach trouble got Aaron out which was something the Giant pitchers couldn’t do. Aaron singled in the first off Juan

Marichal for his 99th hit of the season before reaching the century total on his 37th homer of the season.

It was the 39-year-old Aaron’s fourth homer of the month and raised his 1973 average to 4 season-hi^ .288.

Pirates 11, Cubs 3A ccording to the co m m erc ia ls ,

everybody loves Phil Wrigley’s gum.The same can be said now for Phil

Wrigley’s park.The Pirates doubled their pleasure Mon­

day with 21 hits over Wrigley Field and double their fun by chewing up the Cubs 11-3.

“I’ve only been around parts of two seasons,’’ said Richie Zisk who stroked five hits. “But everybody talks about how they like to hit when they come to this park. Our bats just seemed to wake up.”

Padres 5, Astros 3John Grubb led off the eighthh a triple

and scored the tiebreaking run on a mis­handled fly ball, leading the Padres to a 5- 3 victory over Houston.

Grubb scored the Padres fourth run as left fielder Mike Easier dropped Leron Lee’s fly ball. Lee was credited with a sacrifice on the play.

Major League Leaders

Tidrow Saved His Best For Last Against Yanks

St. LouisPittsburghMontrealNew YorkChicagoPhiladelphia

70 70 69 73 69 74 68 74 64 79

West 87 57 84 60 .583 3 80 62 .563 6 73 73 .500 15 70 76 .479 18 53 90 .371 33V5

.500 Vi

.488 2W

.483 3 '

.479 3V

.448 8

.604Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Atlanta San Diego

Monday’s Games Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 3 Atlanta 10, San Francisco 4 San Diego 5, Houston 3 ^

Tuesday’s Games Pittsburgh (Blass 3-7) at

Chicago (Hooton 12-13)New York (Koosman 12-14) at

Philadelphia (Lonborg 12-12), N Los Angeles (Sutton 16-9) at

Cincinnati (Grimsley 134), N San Francisco (Bradley 12-

11) at Atlanta (Schueler 8-7), N Montreal (Renko 12-10) at St.

Louis (Foster 12-7), N Houston (Roberts 14-9) at San

Diego (Jones 54), N

BaseballATLANTA - The Atlanta

Braves acquired left-handed

Rltcher Dave Cheadle from the lew York Yankees to complete

a trade that sent pitcher Pat Dobson to New York.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (375 at b a ts )-

Carew, Min, .345; W.Horton, Det, .316.

RUNS-R.Jackson, Oak, 96; D.May, Mil, 90.

RUNS BA TTED I N - R .J a c k s o n , O ak, 112; Mayberry, KC, 93.

HITS—Carew, Min, 178; D.May, Mil. 174. ^

TRIPLES—Carew, Min, 10; Orta, Chi, 9.

HOME RUNS-R.Jackson, Oak, 31; Fisk, Bsn, 26.

STOLEN BA SES-N orth, Oak, 47; Harper, Bsn, 40.

PITCHING (13 Decisions)- Hunter, Oak, 184, .818, 3.43; McDaniel, NY, 12-3, .800, 2.31.

STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal, 326; Blyleven, Min, 221.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at b a ts )-

Rose, Cin, .348; Watson, Htn, .317.

R U N S-B onds, SF, 119; Evans, Atl, 105; Rose, Cin, 105.

RUNS BATTED IN-Stargell, Pgh, 105; Bench, Cin, 101.

HITS-Rose, Cin, 210; Garr, Atl, 185.

TRIPLES-Metzger, Htn, 13; Matthews, SF, 10.

HOME RUNS-D.Johnson, Atl, 40; Stargell, Pgh, 39.

STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL,

' 2; Morgan, Cin, 60.PITCHING (13 Decisions h-

Stone, NY, 10-3, .769, 2.86; Biningham, Cin, 174, .680,2.10.

STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, 225; Carlton, Phi, 206.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Tidrow saved his best for last.

Protecting a one-run lead while Yankee runners were on all the bases in the ninth inning, the Cleveland right hander threw a pitch to Thurman Mun­son that he’d love to get back— for posterity.

"There’s no way he could have hit it — or anyone else for that matter,’’ Tidrow said. “If I threw a pitch like that every tim e. I’d throw a perfect game."

But Tidrow wasn’t perfect. And according to his catcher, Dave Duncan, he wasn’t even good. But he was, however, good enough to beat the New York Yankees 3-2 Monday night.

“■nie key word was ‘deter­mination’ tonight," Duncan said. “Tidrow said when he started that he was determined to win. He didn’t have good stuff, but when he had to, he got the ball over.”

He had to in the ninth. Ron Blomberg opened the Inning with his ninth homer of the season, reducing the Indians’ two-run margin to a single run.

Then Otto Velez walked and Jim Hegan reached first on a bunt-single, both runners moving up on Fred Stanley's sacrifice. Tidrow intentionally walked pinch hitter Jim Ray Hart, filling the bases.

Cleveland M anager Ken Aspromonte, whose last-place club has lost more than its share of games this year, said he had no thoughts of removing his pitcher in the ninth.

“He p itc h ^ a helluva game — and it was his to win or lose,’’ said Aspromonte.

So Tidrow faced Roy White with one out and the bases loaded.

White stni(:k out. “He threw all fastballs to White,” Duncan said.

So Tidrow faced Munson with two out and the bases loaded.. Munson fouled to Duncan.

Then Tidrow faced the press. “ It was a perfect pitch,” Tidrow said.

^ ^ ^ g M ^ ^ ^ ^ E V E N IN G HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Sent. 11, 1973 — PAGE NINE

Moscow Journey Some Experience

'TEMPE, Arlz. (AP) — The coach of the U.S. women’s swimming team for the World University ghmes says the trip to Moscow was an experieflce she wouldn’t have mls- s e ^ a n d wouldn’t care to repeat.

After 19 hours in the air we

Norton Weaves Away from AliAP photos

were delayed another two hours in the airport terminal while they checked passports,” said Mrs. Mona Plummer, after returning to her job Monday as associate professor of physical education at Arizona State University.

“ They con fisca ted our p asspo rts and v isas and deposited us at the University compound on the seventh and eighth floors. There were 300 U.S. team members, men and women, and for three days we were not allowed off of the two floors.

One Round Saved Ali From Ring Oblivion

IN G L E W O O D , C a lif . (AP) — Onq round saved Muhammad Ali from obli­vion and w ill b ring the boxing world what it once th o u g h t w o u ld be th e

CHURCH- Elly Newcomb 209, John Haberm 220, Joel Levy 203, Joe Dawood 202.

TEE TOTALERS- Judy Sabella 182-462, Sheila Lewis 181-462, Donna Magowan 459, Betty Haefs 465, Sue Misseri 462, Sharon Richard 456.

HOLIDAY- Dorris Prentice 133, Betty Aceto 132-337, PhylBs Huestis 126, Ellen Seymour 136- 342, Kay Fountain 142-355, Carol Rawson 347.

GOP- Ceil Ray 192450, Sally Heavisides 177, Rose LaPolt 183-465.

St, James Enters City Cage League

This season the St. James will be sponsoring ah entry in the 16- year-old and under basketball league in Hartford. Any boy in­terest, 14 to 15 years old in the parish, is urged to attend a meeting Friday Sept. JO at 6:30 in the St. James’ ^ m .

Groman^s Advance In Tourney Play

Groman’s Sport Shop of Manchester crushed Moodus Longhairs last night at Pat Kidney Field in Middletown, 21- 3. Jim McGehan went 2-2 for the locals while Steve Brady also collected two hits, one a homer in the Middletown Tour­nament. Save Viara had thrhe safties. In a losing effort. King Cole, and Jack Papkus had three and two hits respectively.

TVA N D

RADK

Tonight

7 125 Red Sox v«. Orioles, WTIC ,

7:25 Indians vs. Yankees, WINF

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greatest fight ever — Ali versus Joe Frazier.

That fight, in the advanced planning stages, will gross more than a million dollars but Ali showed it will be a fight between a pair of has-beens.

George Foreman knocked out Frazier in two rounds and Ali needed everything he still possessed to win the 12th round at the Forum on Monday night. That won a split decision over Ken Norton.

If he had lost, the era of Ali in boxing would have ended. Nor­ton had beaten him, breaking Muhammad’s jaw, last March 31, and the San Diego puncher landed the harder blows in the rematch.

At 31, th e fo rm e r heavyweight champion said, “If you looked at movies of this fight and movies of my. early fights, you would see I haven’t slowed very much. I have made my comeback. I would like to fight Frazier next.”

Joe Frazier outpointed Ali in 15 rounds on March 8,1971, and reigned as the champion, a position Ali never has attained since he was stripped of hs crown on draft evasion charges which later were reversed by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Even the highest court couldn’t have ruled the Ali of Monday night in. the class of the Ali who knocked out Sonny Liston t^ice. He had trained to 212 pounds and looked trim. He also looked old.

Ali danced his way to a big early lead, then was slugged into corners by Norton and finally won the 12th round. Referee Dick Young scored the fight 7-5 for Ali and Judge John Thomas saw it 6-5 for the exchamp. Judge George Latka scored M for Norton, the same as The Associated Press.

Had Norton won the 12th, he would have won the fight.

There was bedlam as the fighters went to their dressing room s. F i r s t th e re was microphone trouble when they were supposed to hold a joint news conference.

Then there was nearly a bat­tle between newsmen and special patrolmen when Ali went to his dressing room.

Those who could reach Ali heard him say;

“He tried to win the 12th round, too, but he couldn’t. I’m satisfied with my comeback. I am scheduled to meet Rudi Lubbers in Jakarta and thenTd like to meet Fftsier.”

The fight against Holland’s heavyweight champion has been on tap since last spring. First Ali suffered a cut eye in beating Joe Bugner of England and then Norton broke his jaw.

The L u b b e rs f ig h t is scheduled Oct. 20.

Foreman watched the fight, talked with Ali and said his next defense probably would be in Novem ber ag a in s t Je rry Quarry, a tria l horse who knock^ out Tony Doyle in the fourth round Monday but twice has been kayoed by Ali and once by Frazier.

"They even refused us meal tickets and Uam members of other countries were smuggling us in food.”

Mrs. Plummer said meal passes were supplied after U.S. officials threatened to contact the American embassy.

“ Before that our official! said we would withdraw from the games and go home but the Russians answered with a shrug, ‘How will, you leave, we have your.passports.’"

Mrs. Plummer recalled the chilling feeling of hearing guards walk past her room at 5 a.m. Security was so tight, she said, that she had to show her pass six times between her room and an elevator.

“The swimming technical ad­v iso r re c e iv e d s p e c ia l treatm ent,“ Mrs. Plummer said. "He was quartered in a different hotel, had a room to himself and a private car. Once he forgot his pass and returned to his room for it and there he found a maq potting a bugging device on a4amp. We got a big laugh out ot that because he was always there by himself with no one to talk to.”

She described “10 mlllldn leo-ple walking around Moscow every day, all in drab clothing and no smiles.

“They would stop you on the street to try and buy your clothes. Blue jeans, with U.S. labels were selling for $60 a pair.”

R evelry was kept to a minimum, Mrs. Plummer said.

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MANCHESTE STATE BANK1041

Open Sat.ST., RRANCHE8TER

RR. - NoonMomborFDIC

'O TO RO LA?

DMOONALLE COLOR TVCO M PLETE ONROLL-ABOUT CARTHandsome "wood look" styling,, in Boca Pecan finish plastic cabinet Crisp, clean picture In vivid color. . . on Motorola Matrix Picture Tube, powered by Motorola modular solid state chas­sis (except 4 tubes). Instant Picture and Sound.

Model WP5506KP

B iliM nni

. .. •!. \ C«m HmAutomtlc \ y Flnt Iwiltii

INSTA-MATIC*COLORTUNINQ

Juit puiti OM button iiKt ttu outomatically biltneo color Intmt- lly. huo. eontriit. brightnou md cm ovm ocllvilo outoflittic lino tuning. Il'i tlwl ouyl

PLUO-IN CIRCUIT MODULESMost cbissli compo- nmtt wo m roptico- iblo nwduitt. II a cir­cuit nooda to bo ro- placod, m nchango modulo cm bo pluggm In by I Mfvict tidi- niclm.

WORLD SERieS SPECIAUMOTOMIA'I M-day CAARY-IN UAVICC IUARANTCE; BssIc Tormt of Guwm- IN irt: Motorola guarintaea lo pay labor chargia lor correcllon ol product dilKts (or ninety days from purchaio dote. Motorola guarmlMS to ixchmgo 1 doltcllvo picture tubo lor two years from purchaaa data md lo ixcbango all olhar dolective parts lor one year Irom purcliaao data. Any axchango will ba made with new or remmulactured parte il Molorola'e discretion. GuwmiH it olloctivo only when carried to md atrvictd by a Molorola Authorizid Sttvicor during normal working hours. Guarantn does not cover Inalallallon, let-up, travel time or mileage, mtanna syatom, idjualmtnt ol cualomor coniroli, foreign use or damaga due to owner mlauao.

*399”STANEIC ELECTRONICS

277 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER PHONE 649-1124,

■ i

AiBdvs oaDi w i rnd

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. C&nn.. Tues.. Sept. 11, 1973

BUGS BGNINY

s a « io ^PBtsu»<r

ciukP .^ l .M .^ SCHNOOGLE0 PRBSiReNr

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1 ITEpOOl£ ) 01SCHNpOOl£PBtsiomr

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.. HC KVBR O U S T V IO S e

M INSCC I 'M IN A fA L

TR0U8LE1

9-1

*■ ...

IVfiCkEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD

PRISCILLA’S POPH E R E W e X y V

G Q , IN T O M Z — Z T H E F O U R T H

G R A D E

BY AL VERMEER

!!

(D

W H O W O U L D H A V E

G U E S S E D W E 'D C O M E T H I S

F A R ?

THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM

9-11

ALLEY OOP . BY V.T. HAMLINITMKN OUR \ YEAH.THEV T 010 THE \ I DUNNO, OOC...

PLESIOSAURS \ SWAM OFF, \ PLACE I THEV KEPT TALK- ENDED UP IN ) RIGHT AFTER 1 HAVE A J ING ABOUT NESA,

1 THE LOCH? y THE TRUCK / NAME, < TH'GOOOESS OF SANK.' y ALLEV?y TH'GREAT GLEN,

^ B U T I...tf''

THAT RINGS A BELL, / \OUOO? DOC.' I THINK 1 WHERE? KNOW WHERE ALLEY WAS.'

MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY

' WHATDO'ittJRECOWMEND TOHElPMe^roPFEEUN©

USUeSSANDHAVe W R 6P6P?

a

9-U

(^OOOCHi' 17/■

i ) j

IWASTALWN61D ■me PHARMACIST.'/,

il(.J0WS+,RipeewAyl

WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI

THAT MUST B E ONE OF THE K lC S N A SIV A m A R F BEAT UP BEFORE

HE RENOUNCED VIOLENCE.

y

i 5 < D ( 3 ^ £ ?

TALK ABOLrr CHICKENS CCAMNQ HOME TO RO O ST.'

WHOP/^

SMACfr/25-

SHORT RIBS

„ OtOc9 - I I <?MLU-I

BY FRANK O’NEAL

BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE

BUT, WALLY-I MEAN, WILLY-LEVS NOT

, h a s t y .

•mm= . ^

GO H N D YOURSELF ANOTHER FLAGPOLE

dOCKEV. I'VE f .

ANP THAT'S A N 0T H E ,R Y THING YOU HAVE W RONG.) |MY NICKNAME IS M O T WILDCAT. IT'S

% ^ c i i r r

/■r^ ick

IF YOU WILL ONLY

LISTEN,

WATCHWHEREYOU'RE

GOING,.booby /

9-//

OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

PIP you SEE THOSE KID3» Y I PREFER 1D THINK OF IT AS A WHICH , WAV PIP TH Ey S O I J OOOP DEEP/ WHAT B E TTE R

. owe OP'EAA PUMPEP A < VUAYTD O ETM aU TO TAKHA -) BOTTLE OF BUBBLE BATH \ BATH WITHOUT

IWTH’ POOL WHILE TH E /A H A S S LE I'^. . OTHER OWE STIRREP/— , WHAT A ROTTEN

TRICK/

■""Ti','.'.' 'I....„

THE WORRY WART <1-11

l i s t e n , a m p s , d o n 't g iv eME NO CHIN MUSIC ABOUT RUNNIN' WALL STREET FROM THIS HAVFIELP! VPU AIN'T HAD A DIME SINCE '/OU SOT TOO OLD FOB TRICK-

OR-TREAT i

REALLY? I ll Y c it h e rHAVE VOU KNOW ) WAV iT S 1 RECEIVED A Y A BLUNDER! CORPORATION 1 JAKELLTAB CHECK, J U S T y HIM IF HE

TODAY! u : ? HASNTSOT IT a n d TARGET

HIM IF HE

5LIP OF THE

LIP*Wkl.' IM. T J. i*f. U S M, OH. ^-//

CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE

NO MORE SCREAM S OR THUMPS.. BUT I KEEP THINKINS I HEARVOICES!...LET'S T R Y ANOTHER--------------------------------------RouNp OF Foor-sr/unPii

THERE GO THOSE MICE

IN PARATROOP BOOTS AGAINl

WAIT! I BELIEVE A CAR JUST PULLED UP OUTSIDE!

I'LL SO S E E IF ITS THE POLICE!

S H E R I F F - r I HOPE YOU WON'T TELL -T H A N K US TO CALL a n EKTBR-

. GOODNESS.' MIWATOR,BUTJUST WAIT'LL y o u HEAR WHAT WE'VE

, SOT IN THE WOODWORK.'

STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF

M A 'A M / OF COURSE ! IT WAS STALKY AN P A BOV

N AM ED RINGS WHO LIGHTED THE FLARES FOR TOUR KICK IN THE SCIOTO STATE G AM E LAST YEAR

THE FLINTSTONES BY HANA BARBERA

CIFT) Imh»« Ik.

K .fwersjS... ,

B O Y F m e s p s A R B O.K.,

X O U B S S ..

9-11

...BU T, T H U M B S

ARB ALWAYS TH E R E

WHEN YOU N B E D

ONE /

Sheinwold on B ridge«BE ECONOMICAL

WITH DUMMY’S ENTRIES By Alfred Sheinwold

South wanted to lead three suits from the dummy, but he couldn’t be sure of getting to dummy often enough to make all these leads.

South dealer Neither side vulnerable Opening lead — Four of

spadesWest opened the four of

spades, and dummy won with the ace. South was tempted to lead the ten of hearts from dummy for a trump finesse, but he decided to lead a low heart instead. One finesse might well be enough; and if the finesse lost. South wanted to get back to dummy with trumps.

South played the queen of hearts from his hahd, losing to the king. Now South knew he could return to dummy later with the ten and nine of hearts.

West led another spade and East took the king. For lack of a better lead. East returned a se­cond round of trumps, y

South dealer Neither side vulnerable

NORTH A A 6 C? 109 4 2 0 Q 109♦ 9 7 5 2

WEST EAST4 Q 9 8 4 3 4 K I 0 7 2

K 5 C? 630 8 6 2 0 K 7 5 44 10 8 3 A A J 6

SOUTH♦ J 5^ A Q J 8 7 0 A J 3*♦ K Q 4

South West North East1 ^ Pass 2 Pass4 ty All Pass

Opening lead - G 4

Dummy ContinuesThe finesse succeeded, and

dummy could continue with the ten of diamonds. East could gain nothing by covering, so dummy’s ten held the lead. This enabled declarer to lead a club from dummy.

East played a low club, and South won with the king. Now South could lead a trump to dum m y’s ten and re tu rn another low club toward the queen. East could take the ace of clubs, but there was no way to defeat the contract.

Make a mental note of that diamond play, for it is often

useful. The important thing is to take two diamond finesses and still remain in dummy.

Daily Question As dealer, you have bid one

heart. Partner has raised to three hearts. You hold: Spades, J>5; Hearts, A-Q-J-8- 7; Diamonds, A-J-3'; Clubs; K-Q-4.

What do you say?Answer: Bid four diamonds.

You intend to try for a slam, but you don’t want to insist on one.

Copyright 1973 General Features Corp.

Dummy won with the nine, and now South had to handle the diamonds and clubs. Declarer made the correct play of leading the queen of diamonds from dummy. East played low, and South dropped the jack un­der dummy's queen.

\ HodgepodgeAnswer to Previous Puzzle

ACROSS 1 City in Ontario 7 Sailor

13 Disinclined U Prepare as

silage IS Animals 18 Bed canopy17 Adjectival

siiifl:

ARIISMAK. 2t AM . I f

f Y 4.16.19-28 MY4

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S T A R G A T i E S C *------- ^ByC U Y IL P O LL A N -

J K VoOr D ally AcHvHy G u id tIt A c ie r d in g to the S ia n ,

To develop message for Wednesday, read words corrhsp^lng to numbers of your Zodioc birth siga1 L«r 31 By2 You'll 32 Nothing3 Opposite 33 Fill4 Recognize 34 Get

35 News36 Your37 An38 Money39 Shouldn't40 For41 Worms42 Don't43 Guess44 in45 Own46 Offer47 Wisdom48 Rights49 Hunt50 About51 Gronttd52 A53 Must54 Heart55 Or56 Freedoms57 But58 Of59 Fumble60 Your

5 Heor6 Desire7 Arguments8 Ab^t 9Shop

lOSeKI I To 121s13 For14 Stond15 Romorsce

ISEorly 19 For 20Tok«21 Your22 Good23 Acctp:24 Altrocltd25 Homo 26:Blrdt27 SiKCMd28 Your29 You30 Botltri

61 Seek62 And63 Foil 64Be -•65 Who66 Projecl67 When 68-Permitled ,69 Friendship70 Advice71 At 7211 731174 EvperierKe75 Chorm76 Times77 Out78 Borgoins79 Wonts s o il 's 81'Wllh 82 Seek 830164 Antiques 85 CoTKerns S6 Friends87 Them88 Moriey89 Tendered90 Esperli

SAGITTARIUSNOT.DEC.

U2.43-55-59. 61.70-83-'

»perl® Adwne ^N catw l

L IIR A

s::;a3-KL12-24A

31-60-75 '<scoirio

OCT. 224 NOT. i l 'i 18-26-34-414 57-65-79.8

mC A M IC O RN

DEC.JAN.7- 8-38.39;

646841-861AQUARIUS

JAN, 10 EEI. I I ,J 4-3I-30.4H

1742-74

siiiflz ISGreck-letter20 Genus of

willows21 Guarantees

. 24 Squander27 Disposed a t in

31 Yellowstone, to r instance

32 Burnishes33 Saul's uncle

(B ib.)34 Etruscan

goddeu35 Whacks

(slang)36 Fewer37 Redye

, 39 Girl’s name40 Recounted42 Tocantins

estuary48 Permit48 Article49 Ignores82 Achieve by

effort54 Victims of

leprosy55 Cauterized58 Scottish glfl57M lsUkes

(ah.)5 Belgian

seaport 8 Arboreal

homes7 Coterie8 Compass point9 Help

to Baseballer's glove

11 Nautical term12 Tiber tributary 19 Of the fall21 Writing fluid22 Insurgents

(coll.)n Sigmoid curve24 Stimulus25 Star facet 28 Goddess of

discord 28 The dill

29 School exam30 Gaelic32 Wading bird 35 New Guinea '

seaport 38 Conducted38 Barters39 Improve41 Pester42 Parchment

record

43 Athena44 Tears48 Poi source47 Sacred (comb,

form) *'48 Concludes50 Son of Gad

(B ib.)51 Mariner's ,

dlrecUoh53 Pitch

DOWN1 Implement

(comb, form)2 Stove part3 Tidy4 Physicians

r " r* r~ r " r - 1 r 1 1 r r IT nr1$ 14II ItIT ■ i r

11■

21 Iw2TJT JTIT JPsr ■ wI T w

■■ 4042 4T 4T wJT ww Uw uIT 1?

(NiwsPAPin tNTiivmai assn.)

H EM LO BOX LETTERS

For Your Information

THE h e r a l d will not dlBcloM' the identity of any adveftiser using box letters. Retiders answering blind box ids who desire to protect their identity can follow this procedure:

Enclose your reply to the box in an envelope — address to the Classifi^, Manager, Manchester Evening Herald, together with a memo listing the companies you do NOT want to see your letter. Your letter will be destroyed if the advertiser is one you’ve mentioned. If not it will be handled in the usual manner.

Loaf and Found

LOST — White Persian cat, v ic in i ty G la s to n b u ry - M an ch este r town lines. Reward, 649-2275. Answers to Leonardo. ,

LOST — Bower’s area, gray and white male cat. Part angora, double paws. Call 643-8478.

LOST — Savings Passbook No. 18639. Hartford National Bank and T ru s t Co., F i r s t Manchester office. Application made for payment.

LOST — Savings Passbook No. 046-04)0803-0, Ifartford NationalBank and Trust Co., North Manchester Office. Application made for payment.

LOST — Passbook Nos, 8-927J8, 8-503,104920, 90099,11304,96960. Savings Bank of Manchester. A p p lic a tio n m ade fo r payments.

FOUND — Ladies bicycle, owner may have by calling 649- 3289 between 34:30 p.m. and identifying.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft

Smart Sho|ipen Shop The

(Xassified Ads

ManchesterHospital

Notes(VISITING HOURS)

Intermediate Care Semi­private, noon - 2 p.m., and 4 p.m. 8 p.m.; private rooms, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., and 4 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Self Service: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; 4 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Intensive Care and Coronary Care: Immediate family only, any tim e, lim ited to five minutes.

Maternity: Fathers, 11 a.m. - 12:45 p.m., and 6:30 p.m. 8 p.m.; others, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m., and 6:30 p.m. • 8 p.m.

Age Limits: 16 in maternity, 12 in other areas, no limit in self-service.

All emergency patients and outpatients are requested to use the new emergency room en­trance off Armory St. Access to the entrance via existing driveways.

Pediatrics: Parents allowed 8 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to mid­night; others, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

D isch arg ed T h u rsday : . Suzanne F. Willard, 39 Windsor

Ave., Rockville; Beatrice E. L an g e , 53 S n ip s ic S t .;

. Rockville; Ellen I. Wirtz and daughter, Rt. 44A, Coventry; David J. Farmer, ,164 Hilliard St.; David P. Bailey, 33 E, E ldridge St.; P a tric ia D. Schaub, 188 Hillstown Rd.; Gregory L. Coleman, Winsted; Carolyn A. Maloney, 112 W. Center St.; Waiter Miarecki, Broad Brook; Troy M. Wilkas, 106 Hublard Dr., Vernon.

Market Closes Dfiors Saturday

Policemen Plan Maltempo Fete

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. Sept. 11. 1973- PAGE F.r.RViTM

Fast — Eftoettve Herald Glaisified Ads

(15 Word Minimum)

1 D a y .............8$ per word per day3 D a y i........... per word per day® D ays........... 6c pdr word per day26 Days — , — 5c par word per day Happy A d s ................... . $1.50 inch

O O C U tS S T F /O T FOR TReRCnOM rOOtMJUT '

PHOHE 643-2711PLEASE READ

YOUR AOClassified or "W ant Ads”

are taken over the phone as a convenience. The advertiser should read his ad the FIM T DAY IT APPEARS and REPORT ERRORS in time for the next insertion. The Herald is responsible for only ONE incorrect or omitted insertion for any advertise­ment and then only to the ex­ten t of a "m ake good” insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be cor­rec ted by " m a k e good” insertion.

643-2711

Autou For 8»lo 4 Auto$ For SafaAUTO INSURANCE -r- com- >are our low rates. For apa - - - ......................telephone quotation call Mr. Dolin at 646-6050.

1968 DODGE Coronet, V-8,four-door, automatic, vinyl topi

rta f

1969 CHRYSLER-Imperial. LaBaron, loaded, steel belted radial tires, air-conditioned, am/fm radio, excellent condi­tion. 11,995. Call 643-9591 before 5, 649-9746 after 5.

• I M U W I S l f B l i a V f T I I I T I W p f

radio, excellent transportation, Asking 1550. Phone 643-5291 after 6 p.m.

1969 RAMBLER wagon, needs ■ ■ • - - - 9 4 4body work. Call 649-4414.

1970 CHEVELLE 396, four- speed, excellent condition. Low mileage, many extras. Call anytime, 644-9002.

1970 CUTLASS, power steering, power brakes, radial tires, $1,- 600, 649-8496 or 742-6829.

1965 COMET, good condition, automatic, |400. Phone 647-

9780. '

'1970 PLYMOUTH Fury III sedan, air-conditioning, allpower, 11,200. 46 Fulton Rd.,

iMai ■ ■ •

1968 CHEVROLET Impala SS, 396 cubic inches, power steering, front power disc brakes, turbo-hydrom atic transmission, AM/FM stereo radio, posi-traction rear end. Car in excellent mechanical condition, needs some body work. Asking |500. Call 646-4253 until 6 p.m. Ask for Tom.

P e r s o n a f t - A n n o u n c a m a n f t 2

j Manchester evenings.

WANTED - Ride to State Health Dept., 79 Elm Street. Hartford from 141 Brookfield Street, hours 8:304:30. Please call after 6 p.m., 649-9030.

CHEVROLET - 1970 Impala, 4- door hardtop, air-conditioned, power steering, automatic, mint condition, |1,795. 133 R ^ h Rd., Manchester, 646-

1971 FIAT, 124 sedan, in Out­standing condition. Good family car, 81,300 firm, 643-8643 after 6 .

AUSTIN A m erica , 1969, excellent mechanically. 8045. Phone 646-2339 after 5 p.m.

RIDE WANTED - Manchester west end to Hartford State Of­fice Bldg., 8:304:30. 646-5645, after 5:30.

1972 FIAT 124, red, good a, snarpmechanical condition, ___ ^

looking car, 82,400, or best offer, J25-7966 after 5.

1967 CHEVY Impala SS, 327, automatic on floor, mags, tape deck, buckets. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m., 649-6402.

->RIDE WANTED for two ladies. Lenox and East Center St., tovicinity Travelers, by 8 a.m.

aftcCall after 5, 649-6853. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Autoa For Sale 4

1966 PONTIAC, Grandprix black, new exhaust system, new tires, new shocks, Crager, excellent running condition. Best offer, 646-5389.

1967 FORD, 10 passenger Coun­try Squire station wagon, power s te e rin g , pow er b rakes, excellent condition. 643-9044.

NEED CAR? Credit bad?B ankrupt? R epossessed?

■ Don •Honest Douglas accepts lowest down, smallest payments. Douglas Motors, 345 Main.

1972 PINTO, 2,000 cc engine, 15,000 m iles, au to m atic , carpeting, Michelin radial tires. Keystone mags, excellent condition. Must see, 81,900 or best offer. 742-8835, ask for Mike.

Trucka-Tractor

DODGE Camper, step van, ■ alicstove, combination gas-electric

refrigerator, sink, shower, ■ iiiltrebuilt engine, new tires, 8995,

6494126.

Court CasesIf............................ ' .X

CIRCUIT COURT 12 Manchester Session

The cases of three men charged in connection with an incident on Main St. near Center Park Saturday after­noon were continued to next Monday, and the three men were released after Monday’s court appearance.

David R. Hartley, 26, of 421 E. Middle Tpke. —charged with assaulting a police officer, breach of peace, interfering with police officer, resisting a r r e s t , and escape from custody — was released on a 82,500 surety bond, posted by a professional bondsman.

His cousin, Kenneth C. Hartley, 26, of Willimantic —charged with disorderly con­duct —was released on his written promise to appear.

Donald H. Qiiinn, 27, of no certain address —charged with interfering with a police of­f ic e r , in to x ic a tio n , and resisting arrest —was released on a 8500 surety bond.

The three were taken into custody Saturday afternoon after a scuffle on Main St., near Center Park, when Manchester P a tro lm an Dennis Roggi attempted to clear the sidewalk of a group of eight to ten people.

Everybody’s Market at 1135 Tolland Tpke. will close its doors to business Saturday.

Tony Janikus, store manager, explaining the action said, ’" ^ e competition is great and I think we are located too far out to draw shoppers.”

Janikus, who has operated the store for the past ivi years, will relocate in one of the chain’s Waterbury stores.

Samuel Maltempo, recently retired from the Manchester Police Department after 25 years with the force, will be honored by his former co­workers a t a testim onial dinner-dance Nov. 3f

Patrolman James Sweeney said several policeman are now planning the event, which will be held at Fiano’s Restaurant in Bolton. State Comptroller Nathan Agostinelll will be master of ceremonies.

Tickets for the event are available from Patrolman James Taylor, 21 Victoria Rd., or at the police station, 239 E. Middle Tpke,

Other cases at Monday’s court session:

Richard A. Burgess, 18, of Enfield, fined 835 for disorderly conduct (su b s titu ted for criminal mischief).

Beatrice H. Carter, 64, of East Hartford, fourth-degree la r c e n y , n o lle d (n o t prosecuted).

Charles Chamberlain, 22, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., hitchhiking, nolled.

Brian D. Clayette, 18, of 10 S. Hawthorne St., passing a stan­ding school bus, fined 825. '

Bruce W. Coles, 17, and Michael R. Davis, 16, both of Ellington, both charged with breach of peace and illegal dis­charge of firearms, ail charges nolled.

Michael G. Deloreto, 18, of 42 Margaret Rd., intoxication, noll^.

Faith B. Ethier, 19, of South Glastonbury, speeding, fined 835.

Donald W. Everett, 33, of 304 Kennedy Rd., speeding, fined 835.

Donald G. Falletti, 23, of Windsor, speeding, fined 837.

Donald R. ‘ Flgiela, 35, of Goose Laqe, Coventry, allowing a dog to roam, nolled.

David A. Frechette, 20, of Windsor, speeding, fined 837.

Frank R. Gancarz, 31, of Windham, failure to drive a

/reasonable distance apart, nolled. * .

Lohman Gardiner Jr., 19, of 82 Village St., Rockville, file closed.

John L. Gouchoe, 16, of Rt. 6, Bolton, speeding, fined 835.

Deborah A. Hatem, 22, of Colchester, speeding, fined 825.

Karen A. Holmes, 19, of 29 Lewis Dr., South Windsor, dis­orderly conduct (substituted for fourth-degree larceny), fined 835.

Richard B. Hossack, 19, of Longmeadow, Mass., failure to obey traffic control signs (substituted for speeding), fined 820.

Roger E. Hoult, 30, of Ashford, reckless driving, nolled.'

Reginald N. Hutchins, 19, of Springdale Ave., Coventry, failure to drive in established lane (substituted for reckless driving), fined 825.

Deborah A. Johnston, 24, of 21 Angel St., failure to drive in es­tablished lane (substituted for reckless driving), fined 825.

A aron K eeh n , 59, of Framingham, Mass., failure to drive right, nolled.

Alan M. Kemp, 43, of 28 Plyrnouth Lane, failure to obey traffic control sign, nolled.

Michael Kokoszka, 18, of New London, speeding, fined 835.

John 'J. Lally, 18, of Boston, Mass., hitchhiking, nolled.

Jeffrey E. M arten, no age given, of Providence, R.I., hitchhiking, nolled.

Ju an M artin ez , 21, of Springfield, Mass., hitchhiking, nolled.

Michael J. McDonald, 19, of S o m e rs v i l le , M a ss ., hitchhiking, nolled.

Ju a n M endez, 18, of Springfield, Mass., hitchhiking, nolled.

Melida P. Miles, 28, of 547A Hilliard St., failure to grant right of way, nolled.

John T. Mulrain, 53, of Hart­ford, intoxication, nolled.

Richard Nicholson, 22, of Hamilton, Calif.' breach of peace, nolled.

Fred L. Nikis, 18, of 36 Baldwin Rd., failure to obey stop sign, fined 815.

George A. Oisaver, 44, of 73 Seaman Circle, third-degree larceny, suspended 90-day jail sentence and one year proba­tion. An additional charge of criminal trespass was nolled.

William H. Parker, 26, of Rt. 6, Andover, speeding, fined 840.

Paul M. P ierson , 19, of Old Tappan, N .J., hitchhiking, noll^.

I s r a e l P e re z , 22, of Springfield, hitchhiking, nolled.

Terry M. Philippi, 17, of Sum­mit, N.J., failure to drive in es­tablished lane (substituted for reckless driving), fined 825.

James G. Pike, 24, of 23 Apel PI., failure to drive right and failure to display reflector, file closed.

Daniel F. Rawlings, 64, of 38Mi Church St., operating a motor vehicle while under the

About TownManchester Grange will have

a fair workshop Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Grange Hall.

The Little League Auxiliary will elect officers at its meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Janet Adams, 286 E. Middle Tpke. The meeting is open to all interested women.

M a n c h e s te r C h a p te r , A m erican A ssociation of Retired Persons, will have its first meeting of the season Wednesday at the KofC Home, Main St. A Manchester Square Dance Club group will entertain at 1:30 p.m. During the business session, plans for forthcoming trips will be discussed, and Mrs. John Dormer, program c h a irm a n , w ill a c c e p t suggestions on places members m ay w ish to v i s i t . Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Virginia Flavell and her committee.

The "Action Marketplace"• Over 15,000 Paid Subscribers• Over 60,000 Daily Readers• Fast Results

« OI*Y n,OSIN(i T IMK KOR (:i-\SSIHKI) AOVKRTI.SKMKNTS

li IK) S(H1\ t),\V BKFORK ft lll,l( ATION

Ot-iidlinr lor Salurda) and Monday is 12.00 SiKin Kridiis

Campara-Trallera Mobile Homaa

Services Oflarad Haating-Plumbing 17

TRAVEL T ra i le r - 16’. A ristocrat, self-contained, sleeps 5. Like new, 81,295. Phone 649-6783.

TREE Service — (Soucier) Trees cut, building lots cleared.trees topped. Got a tree problem? Well worth phonecall, 742-8252.

NO JOB too small. Immediate service on service calls. Free estim ates gladly given on heating or plumbing. Faucets repaired or installed. Water

HAPPY ADS

. . . S«(n«on»_ may hava uirt you

a happy adt

1970 .MOBILE home, 12x50’, large kitchen and living area, 2 bedrooms, laundry, good condi­tion, 84,200. Phllbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

REWEAVING burns, moth holes. Zippers repaired. Win­dow shades, Venetian blinds.

pumps worked on. Complete heating systems, rec rooms, etc. Call M & M Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871.

Keys made. TV for rent. Marlow’s, 867 Main St, 649-5221.

Smile!V.

TENT Camper, 1963 Trade Winds, sleeps 6, dinette, LP stove and heater, spare tire, canopy, boat racks, 8300, 649- 3409.

STUMP Removal — (Soucier).Unsightly stumps, chipped out,

tly and economicallyneatly and economically. 742- 8252.

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­pany, 643-5308.

STARCRAFT tent tra ile r, EXCAVATING, bulldozing.FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing,

I Only 3 more days to the

I 2nd ANNUAL |

I CARNIVAL AND |

I BAVARIAN FEST.

sleeps 4, stove, ice box, BlUexcellent condition. Asking

8700. Call 6464774 after 5.

large and small, septic repairs and installations, ^w er con-

repairs, remodeling, new work. Free estimates. No job too

Motorcjfclea-BIcyclea

nections. Loam, fill gravel for sale. Owner operator, quality

small. Prompt service on emergency, 643-7024.

I Sept. 14,15 and 16:§ Routes 6 and 44

11 work, Latulippe Bros. Inc. 643- ................. 77.7172. 742-947'? Electrical IB

EXPERT bicycle repairs, all no :makes, models and speeds.

Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, Manchester Bicylce Shop, 649- 2098.

TREE Removal — Pruning, spraying, etc. Fully insured. Licensed. Free estim ates. Phone 633-5345.

CLIFF’S Electrical service and repair. Are you tripping circuit breakers or blowing fuses? (Juick service. 649-7645, after 5 p.m.

Bolton Volunteer

Fire Department

1971 TRIUMPH Bonneville - stock, 650cc, 8850 or best offer. Call after 5:30, 646-1917.

CUSTOM made Draperies — v e ry r e a s o n a b le , work guaranteed. Call anytime. 649- 4266.

Flooring 19

RALEIGH, mini 24” bike, 10- speed, Grand Prix model with speed-o-meter, front and rear generator lights. One year old, excellent condition. Outgrown, asking 880. 643-1417.

PIANO tuning and servicing by------= n a l ..................a professional Phone 649-7573.

FLOOR SANDING and Refinishing, (specializing in older floors). Inside and outoide painting. John Verfaille, 646- 5750, Sra-2222.

S Happy 40th Birthday 4 I HEINZ I:i And a whole bunch more» g to cornel ^% Love,

Masae, Ernst and Children % %----------------------------------- 1

•••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Painting-Papering 13

Bonda-Stocka-Mortgagea 27

TRIUMPH 650, 1953, rebuilt e jig in e , d is -a s s e m b le d . Excellent winter project, 8300, 649-4126.

J. P. LEWIS & Son custom deco ra tin g , in te rio r and exterior, paper hanging. Fully insured. 649-9658.

MORTGAGES, loans first se­cond, third. All kinds. Realty statewide. Credit rating un­necessary. Reasonable. Con-

Happy8th

AnniversaryKITTEN

1971 SUZUSKI 350, excellent condition. Call 649-7332.

1966 450 HONDA for sale, 8400. Call 742-8829 or 649-8496.

RICHARD E. Martin. Full professional painting service. Interior - exterior. Free es­timates, fully insured. 649-4411.

fidentiai, quick arrangements. Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. 100 Constitution Plaza, HartAlvin Lundy100 Constitu__ ____ ,ford. Evenings, 233-6879.

MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd

I Happy Birthday | 4 MOM II I Deb and Emil g

1973 HONDA, CL-350, K4, still under warranty, only 1,750 miles, mint condition. Asking 8795, 643-0117.

T. J. FLANAGAN and Sons, Interior-exterior painting. Reasonable rates. Swirled ceilings our specialty. Call 643- 1949.

mortgages — interim financing ............................ tial— expeditious and confidential

service, J. D. Real Estate Assoc. 643-5129.

J

•••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M

influence of liquor, suspended 60-day jail sentence.

J o s e R e b e r r a , 31, of Springfield, hitchhiking, nolled.

Armindo R. Reis, 30, of Wind­sor, speeding, fined 837.

Alonzo R o g e rs , 37, of Roxbury, Mass., operating a motor vehicle without a license, nolled.

Lori C. Sails, 19, of Glaston­bury, hitchhiking, nolled.

Theodore T. Schlager, 31, of Bronx, N.Y., unsafe lane change, nolled.

Edward Shensie Jr., 32, of 235 School St., intoxication, nolled.

Leif A. Scholds, 20, of Staf­ford Springs, operating a motor vehicle without a license, fined $30.

Loretta Stankiewicz, 34, of Ellington, disorderly conduct, nolled.

Raymond Stankiewicz, 37, of Morristown, N.J., disorderly conduct, nolled.

John Tarquino, 16, of East St., Hebron, fourth-degree larceny, nolled.

Aloysius Telgarsky Jr., 19, of 53 Spruce St., hazardous parking, nolled.

Robert M. Towne, 58, of Springfield, Mass., reckless d riv ing (su b s titu ted for operating while under,the in­fluence), fined 860.

Joseph S. VanDykes, 28, of 8K Rachel Rd., breach of peace, suspended 30-day jail sentence. A charge of intoxication was nolled.

Andrew Wicks, 22, of N. River Rd., Coventry, disorderly conduct (substitute for public indecency), suspended 30-day jail sentence.

Paul F. Sullivan, 29, of East Hartford, reckless driving, fined 813.

1973 HONDA, SU50, best offer. Call 643-2575, 4 to 7 p.m.

Bualneaa Opportunity 28

HONDA XL250, 1972, bought new Feb. 1973. 2,500 miles. Great shape, extras. Asking 8800, 643-5866.

INSIDE-Outside painting, fe c ia l rates for people over 65. Fully insured. Estimates given.

MANCHESTER - Long es­tablished restaurant, open 6 days a week. Volume over 850,-

> . Only 810,500. Pasek

1972 HONDA CL175, Low mileage, excellent condition, asking $550. Call 646-4774 after 5.

GRAD STUDENTS available fo r p a in t in g , 4 y e a rs

sured. Free

oays a week. Volum 000 yearly. Only 811 Realtors, 289-7475.

Best Wishes »JOANNE I

and a Happy ^College Year |

I at Mitchell ^

experience, fully insured. Freexpeestimates. Call our competitors then call us, 649-7034.

Private Inalrucllona 32

FABRICATION lead man. Printed circuit board manufac­turer has an opening for an experienced man in set-up of

RUPP MINI-BIKE, 4 h.p., excellent condition. Sacrifice at 8160 or best offer. 643-1696.

1970 TRIUMPH Tiger 650, good condition, $800 or best offer.

ESTABLISHED painting con­tractors. (If it’s worth owning, it’s worth painting). Expert workmanship, spray, brush, roll, interior, exterior. Houses painted as low as $100,643-0001.

MEYERS Piano and Music Studios has 7 teachers for piano, guitar, organ and drums. Students now being enrolled. Call 649-3057 or stop in at 111 Center Street, Manchester. Open 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

template routing or related-■ if •procedures. Must be able to

read b lueprin ts and use measuring equipment. Apply to Multi Circuits, 50 Harrison Street, Manchester or call 646- 3800..

Call 646-5876.

1972 HONDA-CB 450, excellent condition, 6,700 miles. Must be seen. $800 or best offer. 875-5951 after 5.

STEPS, sidewalks, stone walls, fireplaces, flagstone terraces, concrete repairs, inside and outside. Reasonably priced, 643-0851.

STENOGRAPH - Typewriting Beginning, intermraiate, ad­vanced — all levels. Phone 643-. 8295.

Help Wanted 35

Building-Contracting 7 4 REGISTERED Nurses 3 p.m.

SET-UP MAN wanted for department engaged in light machining operations and mechanical assembly work. Some knowledge of punch press desirable. Apply LaPointe In­dustries, Inc., 155 West Main Street, Rockville. An equal op­portunity employer.

Servicaa Otiered 12

SHARPENING Service - Saws, knives, axes, sheqrs, skates, rotary blades. Quick service. Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. Hours dally 7:30-5, Thursday 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:30-4. 643- 7958.

MASON — Plastering, brick laying stone laying and con­crete. New and old. Free es­tim ates gladly given. E. Richardson, 643-0889, 649-0608.

to 11 p.m., 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., 40- hour week. Salary $375.30 bi-

ODD jobs, paneling, household repairs, carpentry. Call 649- 4594.

NEWTON H. Smith & Sons* - Remodeling, repairing, ad­ditions, rec rooms, poches and roofing. No job too small. Call 649-31A.

weekly, $387.78 bi-weekly with degree. Many fringe benefits. VeWans Home and Hospital, Exit 23, off 1-91, West Street, Rocky Hill. Call 529-2571, exten­sions 395, 233, 248.

PUNCH PRESS operator - sohie die setting ex^rience necessary. LaPointe Industries, Inc., 155 West Main Street, Rockville. An equal opportunity employer.

CARPENTRY— Porches, gar­ages, additions, repairs, small jobs. Free estim ates. Cali Stephen Martin, 6^-7295.

CARPENTRY - Repairs, remodeling, additions, roofing. Call David Patria, South Wind- sdr, 644-1796.

WES ROBBINS carpentry :ialist. Ad-

RNs, LPNs — Part-time and full-time, 7-3, 3-11. Also nurses aides, experienced preferred, fu ll and p a r t- t im e . 7-3. Competative pay scale. Also the best of benefits. DjoilNn and see us. Meadows Convalescent C en te r, 333 Bidwell St., M anchester. 646-2321, 9-3 weekdays.

CAB DRIVERS- Part-time for evenings and weekends.-* Also, full time driver needed for Manchester area, 12-9 p.m. shift. You must have a good driving record and be reliable. East Hartford Cab, 107 Bum- side Ave., East Hartford.

POWER Mowers, hand mowers repaired, pick-up and delivery. Prompt-Reliable-Service. Call Sharpall, '643-5305.

remodeling specialist, ditions, rec rooms, dormers, built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, 649-3446.

DID YOU know that most of our re p re s e n ta t iv e s are women? Work the hours you

TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving large ap " cellars, ala rg e appliances, cleaning

(tics. Also will buy and sell used furniture. 644 -1775.

TWO handymen want variety of jobs, lawns raked, limed, fer-

LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - new homes custom built, remodeling, additions, rec rooms, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement work. Steps, dormers. Residen­tial or commercial. Call 649- 4291.

MACHINIST — Part-time, mor­nings, The Amerbelle Corpora­tion, 104 East Main Street, Rockville. Contact Mr. Larry Passardi, 875-3325, between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. An equal op­portunity employer.

s yoichoose in your spare time. For ...................■43-fl"‘ ■ ■details, call 643-0513, after 5

p.m. Fuller Brush.

REAL ESTATE Career. Earn$12,000 plus. License required

“ 1 Pa ■

RNs-LPNs. All shifts - Full­time and part-time. Excellent fringe benefits. East Hartford Convalescent Home, 745 Main St., East Hartford.

or in process. Call Pasek Realtors, 289-7475.

PART-TIME, days, lane m aintenance and generalcleaning. Apply in person, Ver­non Lanes, Route 83, Vernon.

tilizing, mowing. Cellars, at-tics, cleaned. Reliable service. Reasonable rates. 643-5305.

RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 16

ROOFING and roof repairing, Coughlin Roofing Co. 643-7707.

LIGHT trucking, odd jobs, lawns mowed, trees cut and removed. Cellars and attics cleaned. Free estimates. Call 643-6000.

BIDWELL Home Improvement Co. Expert installation ofaluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing installation and repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109.

CERAMIC TILEOne C a ll.

Does It AlllWe specialize in ceramic tile, slate, flagstone and quarry tile. For complete bathroom remodeling, we’ll handle all carpentry, plumbing and tile work. Expert workmanship and reasonable rates. ,

Call Mandavllle 643-9678

HORACE Tetrault — Siding, roofing, storm windows, aw; nings. Quality workmanship, free estimates. Fully insured. 872-9187, 649-3417.

, UNUSIML OPPORTUHTY FORTH MAN WHO OB NOT

FM^ COLLEGE Established territory with more than 30O existing clients, for the man looking for excellent income, personal in dependence and community prestige, For information call, 649-5227.

PRO SHOP needs ball driller, part-time. Will train. Apply in person, Vernon Lanes, Route 83, Vernon.

MAN for tire service, with growing, tire concern. Good benefits and overtime. Must be married and want steady work. Apply in person, Manchester Tire Inc., 295 Broad Street, Manchester.

PORTER — Full-time, mature individual. Excellent fringe

ROOFING — Specializing repairing roofs, new roofs.gutter work, chimneys, cleaned

■ 30and r e p a i r e d . 30 y e a r s experience. Free estimates. Howley, 643-5361.

FULL OR Part-time door-to- door sales with a group. Must be 16 or over. Transportation provided. 307o commission. Call 646-8147.

benefits, ^ p ly in person. East (?onva‘Hartford Convalescent Home,

745 Main Street, East Hartford.

ROSSI Roofing, siding.chimneys, gutters. Free es-

'illy ■ ■ “

CALL Frank for carpentry ser­vice, repairing and cabinet work. Pronlpt, reasonable ser­vice. Call 643-7913.

timates, fully insured. Days, evenings, 529-8056, Paul Cosgrove, 643-5364. • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••Haating-Plumbing 17

SALES CLERK - Mature Woman, full-time. Five day week, closed Mondays. Selling experience preferred. Shoor J e w e l e r s , 917 Main St., Manchester.

BOTTI Heating and Plumbing— Prompt, courteous service.

3-1496.Call 643-;

HAIRDRESSER wanted - Expe r i enc ed p re fe r r ed . Excellent working conditions. LuJon Salon of wauty, 643- 1939.

FALL SHIFT8 A M. TO 2:45 P.M.3 P.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

6:30 P.M. TO 10:30 P.M.WOMEN for light assembly of toys. Sitting. Must be fast and accurate with hands.

MEN-Run ovens, pack, etc.KA6EC6.

91 Elm St, MmioliMlir Apply In Paraon

I

I

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Sept. 11, 1973

H9lp W tnt9d . 35 H tip W a n M 35 W ant0d 35 H0tp MTantod 35

TOOL MAKER, machinists, milling machine operators, and lathe operators. Experienced preferrM, will train right man. Apply at Paragon tool Com­pany , 121 A dam s S tre e t , Manchester.

FREE TOYS - Free Christmas in your free time. Demonstrate toys for Friendly. Call Cathy 684-3659.

WOMAN w anted fo r pot washing and general help. Good wages, free meals included. Must furnish own transporta­tion. Call 649-5313.

UPHOLSTERER— For custom shop in H artfo rd . F ringe benefits, good wages. Call 527- 2668, between 9-5 p.m.

DRIVERS for school buses, hours 7:30-8:45 a.m. and 2:15- 3:30 p.m. Will train, good pay. Apply now. Call 643-2414.

MACHINISTS - We have the following openings r- Lathe, Bridgeport, vertical tu rre t lathe, cintimatic. The Purdy Corp., 586 H illiard S treet, Manchester, 649-0000.

B O O K K E E P E R -Experienced. Full-time. Duties require general ledger, trial balance, P and L sheets, stan­dard adjustment entrv. Little Bike Industries, 96 Sheldon Rd., Manchester. An equal oppor­tunity employer.

FEMALE Assemblers, inspec­tors, machine operators, for se­cond and third shifts, to assem­ble wheels for bicycles. Little Bike Industries, 96 Sheldon Rd., Manchester. An equal oppor­tunity employer.

NURSES AIDE, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. Excellent wages aqd benefits. Manchester Manor Nursing Home, 385 West Center St., Manchester, 64&0129.

TRAVEL AGENCY needs part time office help, experienced preferred. Call 6^2756.

E X P E R IE N C E D w om an wanted for counterwork, part- time. Apply Ann’s Spot, 21 Oak Street, Manchester.

EX-OFFKE WOfWERS HOMEMAKERS

“Maybe A Temporary Job Is Tlie Answer”

WORK WHEN YOU WANT! FOR YOUR CONVEIKNCE

CAPITAL TEMPORARIES

W ill O p e n A n O ffic e InMANCHESTER63 EAST CENTER ST.

Suife206646-2002

(10 iU L to 3 PJL)StiiliRg September 10th.

YOU CAN NOW REGISTER FOR EXCITING W ELL­PA Y IN G T E M PO R A R Y OFFICE JOBS. WE HAVE IM M E D IA T E LO NG St SH Q RT T E R MASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE IN PRES'HGE COMPANIES. ALL O F F IC E S K IL L S (EVEN IF YOUR SKILLS ARE A BIT RUSTY.) SOME 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. OPENINGS ALSO. NEVER A F E E ! START YOUR CAREER OF CONVENIENCE TODAY AND COME TO

CAPITALTEMPORARIES

Conn’s Quality TemporaryPersonnel ServiceMANCHESTERHARTFORDNEWINGTONENFIELD

63 East Center St. 646-2002 99 P ratt St. 278-131381 Market Square 667-2111 4% Enfield St. 745-2355

FR E E PARKING - LOCATIONS

ALL

BOYS 12-14 wanted to sell n ew sp ap er su b sc rip tio n s evenings 5:30-8 p.m. Call Mr. Cordera, 647-9946.

KITCHEN AIDE - 5 days a week, Monday through Friday, three d a p 9 a.m.-2 p.m., two days 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Apply Burnside Convalescent Home, 870 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ford.

PORTER — Full-time, mature, experienced. Excellent fringe benefits, ^ p ly in person. East Hartford (Convalescent Home, 745 Main Street, East Hartford.

WANTED — D ep e n d ab le c lean in g w om an w eekly , references, own transportation. Phone 644-1930 after 5 p.m.

DEMONSTRATORS V Free kit, toys ando gifts. Top cash commissions (up to 30%) no deductions for k it. Name brands: Fisher-Price, Cosco, etc. Best delivery service. (]all collect. Treasure House, 1-491- 2100.

CHILDREN back to school? You can earn while they learn. Be an Avon representative. You’ll have your own business, your own hours, your own ear­nings. Call now, 289-4922.

DRIVER — Salesmen, steady work, A-1 Industrial, (Caterers, 649-0305. -

WOMAN fo r m a k in g sandwiches for catering ser­vice. A-1 Industrial Caterers, 649-0305.

NEED I ’s for Christmas? Part- t im e w ork a v a i la b le in telephone sales office. Apply in person to Mrs. Mack or call 646- 2637, Olan Mills Studio, Burr C orners Shopping C enter, Manchester.

WANTED Experienced hair­dresser's, Dreamland Beauty Salon, 1084 Burnside Ave., East Hartford. 289-1820.

APPLICATIONS being taken for full-time and part-tim e waitress positions. Apply W. T. Grant Company, Manchester Parkade. An equal opportunity employer.

WAITRESS for part-time days, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 5 days weekly. Counter and booth service. Good p ay , p le a s a n t a t ­mosphere, some benefits. App­ly in p e rso n . B rass Key Restaurant.

WANTED — Plumbers helper, some experience necessary. Phone 646-4876.

EXPERIENCED Short Order. Hours 5 to 11 p.m., Monday through Friday. Apply only in person, Hartford Rd. Dairy Queen Brazier.

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS

NOW IS THE TIME...• Consider a change in empioyment• Children are back to school• Vacations are ending• Additional Income is needed W t IM VI o p M liin raquMiig i minin •x p tr lM iM p u n M n g card o r ta p *.

FULL TIME HOURS:8 :1 5 A .M . - 4 :1 5 P.M .

Noon - 8 P.M .PART TIME HOURS:5:30 P .M . ■ 10:30 P.M .

OR SIX HOURS A DAY CONVENIENT TO YOUR S C H E D U U

L a f t gat togattiar fa dfacuM your situation and our nooito. Call us at any numbor M o w :

Situation Wanlad

of

• 547-5388 • 547-5100 547-3218 •B47-3276

THE HARTFORDYou’ll llko working at Tho Hartford Insuranca Broup. 690 Asylum Avonuo, Hartford Ptaza, Hartford, ConnactIcuL Wa ara an aqual opportunity omployor/malo and tamale.

- W O R Ktu W O R Kft Ut ;■ It i. - ■:)■■■ill; \ ii ::i' - 'P V' <1

Rita Temporaries

Sood Typing! Good Shorthand!

We need you now!

Mandiastor848-3443

TIRE SERVICE MEHIm m e d ia ta o p a n in g a to r fu ll-tim o tiro s a rvic e m e n fo r o u r n o w M a n c h o a ta r lo c a tio n . G o o d a ta rtin g ra te p lu a m a n y c o m p a n y p a id b o n a flta . M u a t a p p ly In p o ra o n .

CAPITOL TIRE CO.22 Thomas Stroot, East Hartford

WAITRESS - Over 18, part- time, 4 hours daily, 6 days a w ee k fo r M a n c h e s te r restaurant. Some experience preferred, but not necessary. Good pay for dependable per­son. (Jail 646-9168 after 3 p.m. for interview.

TRU CK D R IV E R - Oil delivery. Holidays, vacations, m edical p la n . ' Many m ore fringe benefits, uniforms, etc. Call 649-2871 or apply M&M Oil Service, Route 6, Bolton. Per­manent work.

R(

KEYPUNCH Operator - to work evenings, 5 to 11 p.m. Experience necessary. Join an es tab lish ed f irm w ith an excellent benefit program. See Mr. Centini, Coca (Jola, 451 Main Street, East Hartford..

E X PE R IE N C E D W aitress over 21, night shift. Apply in

e rso n on ly , C asa Nova estaurant. Route 83, Talcott-

ville. Conn.

PART-TIME Janitorial work mornings. Call 649-5334.

NURSES AIDE — 7 to 3 p.m. and 3 to 11 p.m. Laurel Manor, 649-4519.

MATURE help wanted — Local dairy store, 3 evenings plus weekends. Call 646-9017. After 6 p.m. call 643-9707.

WANTED — Attendants for weekends. Apply Hess, Broad Street, Manchester.

MALE HELP wanted, part- time evenings and weekends. Apply in person to the Pizza Place, Route 44-A, Coventry, 742-7000.

FEMALE HELP wanted, part- time evenings and weekends. Apply in person to the Pizza Place, Route 44-A, Coventry, 742-7000.

COMPETENT General Ledger bookkeeper for local firm. Company paid fringes. Only those qualified need apply, 643- 2133.

NURSES AIDE - 11 to 7 a.m., full-time, or part-time. Apply Burnside Convalescent Home, 870 Burnside Avenue, E ast Hartford, 289-9571.

BABYSITTER wanted, for 1% year old boy, 5 days a week. Call after 6:30, 646-5579.

WANTED — Part-time custo­dian. AM hours. Call Mr. Veitch, Bolton High School, 643- 2768.

First Class SHEET METAL

MECHANICS & MACHINE

ASSEMBLERSM in im u m o n e y e a r e x p e r ie n c e . M ust r e a d blueprints. Excellent fringe benefits and pay.

PRESSURE RLAST M FG.CO., INC.

41 Chapel Street Manchester, Conn.

Call Mrs. Brunetti, 643-2487, between 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., weekdays.

WANTEDWe are looking for a neat, pleasant and willing lady to work in our office. Legible handwriting is essential. No experience necessary.

958 Main Street Manchester

^ A n E N T IO N ’ \Ladlaa and M an naadad fo ri•pomiiTnoToaunDs |• MPrONTMEIIT SECKTMKS I•PROOF CONSULTIiTS I• M M UCaillllCS IPaid Training. Permanent) Positions. Call for interview.! 646-3350

I OLAN MILLS STUDIO! I t Cwwfs f t iiubil StMatI M ANCH ESTER . CO NN.

WANTED babysitter in my home, hours 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Must have own transportation. Call 643-7809 after 5.

HELIARC welders, second s h i f t . E x p e r ie n c e n o t necessary, will train responsi­ble individual with high oegree of manual dexterity. Bonus plus all company paid benefits. App­ly C o n n e c t ic u t C y c le Accessories, 316 Hartford Rd., Manchester.

CLEAN outdoor work with a future. Immediate opening with Lawn-A-Mat, nationally known lawn service company. No experience needed. Calf now, 64^2690.

35 Mualoal Inatrumanta 53■ [

A paiim anIa For Rant

QUALIFIED Nursery Nurse would like babysitting in my home. All hours. Vernon Street area. 646-8190.

WILL CARE for children, days. Phone 649-8033.

BABYSITTING in my licensed home, daily, while m other works. Waddell School Phone 647-1136.

OVATION Tornado guitar, list $300, 6 months old, $100 for quick sale, 649-4126.

Wantad to B ur 55

area.

BABYSITTING In my licensed home, vicinity- Center and McKee Streets. Call 643-9723.

Doga-BIrda-Pata 41

AKC German Shepherd pups, black and tan, for pets or show, 1100, 872-2218.

AKC Shih Tzu puppy, champion and wmte male, 649-

§

TOWN OF SOUTH WINDSOR

C L E R K - T Y P I S T SSalary Range: $5,020 - $6,534. 35-hour week; CMS Cen­tury, Blue Cross, Major Medical Insurance; 12 paid holidays.Two Immediate openings; one year’s eligibility list will be established for future vacancies.Qualifications: Typing 35 wpm; ability to handle public contacts courteously.Applications and Job specifications may be obtained from the Town Manager’s office, 1540 Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor, Conn.Closing date: September 17, 1973

sired, | 4858, r

F R E E — To good hom e, female, mixed Cocker Spaniel, excellent with children. (Jail 649-4389.

AKC r e g i s t e r e d , m a le , Weimaraner, 9 months old, with dog house and permanent shots, 643-0813.

BLACK Miniature, AKC, male p o o d le , 4 m o n th s o ld , housebroken, reasonable, after 6 p.m., 646-0256.

Call

Articlaa lo r Sola 45

JUNIOR Accountant — Hours 1 to 9 p.m. Sales accounting, excellent opportunity. Contact R. Morin, 569-1330.

WANTED — Full-time, woman who would enjoy caring for elderly woman who is alert and not bedridden. Should be able to make light meals, help with bath, light housekeeping etc. Good pay. Call 875-5485.

EARN $15,000 per year or more driving ’Tractor Trailers. No experience necessary. We will train you. For information write Manchester Herald, Box “TT.” Include name, address and phone number.

CLEANING Service is looking f o r 2 w o m e n , to c le a n apartments on a regulaf,basis. Light cleaning, 4 days a week. Tuesday through Friday, $2.40 per hour plus. Must have own transportation. Manchester and West Hartford area. Call 64^ 8133.

sheets used as rin ting plated, .007 thick.

SALESWOMANEvenings, 7 p.m.-midnight. 4 days per week. Experience not necessary. Apply in per­son:

MR. DONUT255 West Middle Tpke.

Manchester

SALESWOMAN for exciting career in the prestigious world of radio. Full or part-time. Serve your community while you earn big commissions. Immediate openings. Fringe benefits. Leading community oriented radio station looking for c reative , hardworking, community oriented represen­tative. Call WINF/CBS 646- 1230, Mr. Chamas. An equal op­portunity employer.

MECHANIC — Experienced need only apply. Must be capable of doing tune-up and diagnosing problems. General repair, pleasant personality. References required. Inquire in person. Salary commensurate with experience. Silver Lane S h e l l , 252 S p e n c e r S t . , Manchester after 1 p.m.

SWIMMING P(X)L installers, experienced or will train . Sabrina Pools, Route 44A, Coventry.

TR U C K D R IV E R - Experienced with furniture. G ood pay an d c o m p an y benefits. Apply in person, Bez- zini Brother Furniture, 519 East Middle Tpke., Manchester.

• MOLD MAKERS• TOOL MAKERS• MACHINISTBlue Cross, CMS, and major medical. Permanent full-time position. Apply

VERNON MOLD ^ A TOOL INC.

• 915 Hartford Tpke. Rockville, Conn.

643-4257

CUSTOMER SERVIIX/ SEOKTIUHAl

U n u s u a l o p p o r tu n ity (o r w a ll-o r g a n iz a d In ­d ivid u a l w h o da sira a ch a lle n g in g Job In sales d e p a r tm e n t. R e a p o n s ib le (o r d ire c t p h o n e - c o n ta c t w ith c u a to m e rs a n d p a p e r w o rk (o r o r d e r s . A l s o s e r v e s a s s e c r e t a r y t o v ic e p re s id e n t-m a rk e tin g .

Call Mrs. Wiesner, 875-2548

Immediate OpeningsFOR WEAVERS, LOOM F IXERS &

M ACH IN E OPERATORSHours: Alternating 1st & 2nd shift

or straight 2nd or straight 3rd

We will train qualified applicants Apply: Company Paid Benefits

Brothers, Inc.3 r C o o p e r H ill S tr e e t

M a n c h e s te r , C o n n . 06 040 T e l . 6 4 3 -4 1 4 1

C h e n e ^ ^

Positions Now Open^ FU EL OIL DKIVERS. Must have class 2 license.

^ LUBRICATION M A N . Experienced.

Also service station a t t a i n t , full-time days.

i Apply in person to Danny or Scotty

MORIARTY RROS.318 Cantor Street

LIFE :■ ,

W O R K : :

B E A U T IF U L

gECRETARY-Some custom er re la tions work Good typing and shorthand. Start $130.S E C R E T A R Y -W o rk in publications department of local company. Good typing, shorthand helpful. Start ^25. S E C R E T A R Y BOOKKEEPER — In charge of office for local expanding company. S tarting sa lary open.SECRETARY—Sales depart­ment of local company. (Sood typing, no shorthand. Start at $ 110 .

KEYPUNCHER-Second shift, flexible hours. Start $3. hourly.’The above is a partial listing.

Menchester6463441

JOBS EAST OF MVERAll Fees Paid

ALUMINUM

23x32” . 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 643-2711.

NEWSPRINT end ro lls, 25 cents each. Inquire side door, Manchester Evening Herald.--- 1----- - . . . IDARK rich, clean loam, 5 yards, $23.50 plus tax. Gravel, sand, stone, pool and patio sand, 643-9504.

SCREENED loam , gravel, processed gravel, sand, stone, and fill. George H. Griffing, An­dover, 742-78M.

TOBACCO Cloth, ideal for covering lawns, shrubs, etc.. 20 cents per pound. 872-9032, 872- 6587. '

HEAVY overhead doors, used, good condition, one door size 12’ wide 9’8” high. ’Two doors 10’ wide by 9’8” nigh. Call 649-4291.

HOTPOINT refrigerator, Scott 7Vi h.p. outboard motor, hun­tin g g e a r , d e h u m id if ie r , humidifier, electric broom, floor buffer, fireplace set, much more. 644-2978.

SCUBA GEAR for sale, com­plete outfit. Call 643-1980.

WANTED — Antique furniture, glass, pewter, oil paintings or othbr antique items. Any quan­tity. The Harrisons, 643-8709, 165 Oakland astreet.

ANTIQUE furniture, glass, round oak tables, cast Iron toys, collectibles of all kinds. 643-^35 anytime.

HIGHEST prices paid for an­tique furn itu re , paintings, clocks and all collectibles. Aiy quantity. Cameron, 644-8962.

WANTED — Used trampoline, call 643-4605.

WANTED large rabbit hutch with run, good condition. Call 875-9326 after 5.

R o o m s Without Board 59

THE ’Thompson House — Cot­tage St., centrally located, large, pleasantly furnished rooms, parking. Call 649-2358, for overnight and permanent guest rates.

ROOM W ITH k i tc h e n privileges, centrally located, 14 Arch Street.

ROOM for working gentleman. May be seen at 129Street after 6 p.m.

Walker

WANTED — Fem ale room m ate by same, Manchester area. Call 646-8616, ask for Jackie.

C O M F O R T A B L E ro o m , parking, gentleman preferred, references. Call 649-6526.

CLEAN Quiet furnished roon^ for working gentleman. Call 646-7944.

ROOM available in private home. Ideal for nurse, near Hospital. Parking. Phone 643- 1894.

Apartm enta For Rent 63

Boata-Acceaaorlea 46

1970 16’ RED F ib e rfo rm (Wikiki) boat, 115 h.p. outboard Johnson with trailer, $2,450. Call 872-6239 between ^10:30 p.m.

WE HAVE customers waiting for the rental of your apartment or home. J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 643-5129.

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental — apartments, homes, multiple dwellings, no fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 648.-5129.

MANCHESTER Area (Hebron) Modern four rooms, including heat, hot water, carpeting, appliances, storage, parking. $190 monthly. 649-2871,646-0882.

LOVELY 2-bedroom apartment

Qardan Producta 50

posal, heat and parking. $195 monthly. Handy to Main St. Call

TEACHER — (Secretarial sub­jects), excellent opportunity for a teacher well qualified in se c re ta ria l sub jects. Post secondary secretarial school with highly motivated students. Daytime schedule. Should have state certification. Excellent salary. For interview please call Mrs. Magner, a t 563-2^1.

OFFICE Secretary for busy doctor’s office, mature female, must have knowledge of light boo k k eep in g , ty o in g and telephone experience, 4V* day week, Saturday mornings, 9- 5:30. Send resume in writing to Box B, Manchester Herald.

RECEPTIONIST for dental of­fice, experienced. Also dental chairside assistant experienced preferred. Reply to P.O. Box 2356 Vernon, (Jonn.

CONTROL d esk o p e ra to r needed for ’Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. M ust be n e a t, cou rteous, reliable. No phone calls. Apply Manager, Parkade Lanes.

PART-TIME Clerk, evenings and alternate Saturday, over 18. apply in person. Mount Vernon D airy , 244 B road S tre e t, Manchester.

P A IN T E R ’S H e lp e rs , no experience necessary. Start im­mediately. Must have transpor­tation. $2.50 to $3 hourly depen­ding. u ^ n ability. 643-9339, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

DIETARY Aide - m ature woman needed to help with kitchen duties. Will tra in . M anchester Manor Nursing Home, 385 West Center Street. Call 6464)129.

PAINTER — Minimum 5 years experience, year ’round work, benefits. 649-9658.

BUCKLAND Farms — Retail center, corner Adams Sreet and Tolland Tpke. Farm fresh fruits and vege tab les . D elicious butter-sugar and yellow sweet com. Easy to serve, fun to eat out specialty.

NATIVE apples and native Hall Haven peaches. Excellent for freezing and canning. Fresh ap­ple cider. Ferrando Orchards, located on Birch Mountain Rd., G lastonbury, 3 m iles from Vito’s.

GRAPES — Pick your own, bring your own containers. Agostinelli, 270 Hackmatack Street, Manchester (rear).

Houaahold.Qooda

with refrigerator, range, dis ■ • at

ily644-2427.

MANCHESTER - Jefferson Apartment, 1 bedroom, wall-to- wall carpeting, dishwasher, appliances, and sliding glass doors to private porch, $185, 643-1440, 647-1342.

FOUR ROOMS, second floor, centrally located, stove in­cluded, no children or pets, middle-aged couple preferred, 649-8733.

IMMEDIATE occupancy, sun­ny 4 rooms, for newlyweds, no pets, u tilities ex tra , $140. Appliances included, 633-6026.

FOUR-ROOM apartment. First floor, heat, hot water, garage. Modern kitchen, sunporch. No

51 children, no pets, 649-7128.

CLEAN USED — refrigerators, ranges, au tom atic w ashers with guarantees. See them at B. D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main St., Call M3-2171.

CARPE’TS — Wholesale to you at our warehouse. The Carpet Merchants, 1310 Tolland Tpke., Manchester. 646-8568.

LANE Contemporary Walnut cocktail table, converts to L- shape or v ertical position. Excellent condition, $25. Call after 7 p.m., 742-9971.

MOVING - Must sell. Lane walnut contemporary dining room set and six black leather chairs. Call 875-1482 after 4:30.

GAS DRYER - Harvest gold, two years old. Like new, $100. Phone 649-8372 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO COLONIAL wing chairs, custom made slip covers, rust and beige, A-l.condition. Phone 643-9630.

KENMORE clothes dryer, like new. Moving. $50. Phone 646-. 8344.

Artlelaa lor Sala 45

Over 30 YearsDRAIN FIELDS SEPTIC TANKS

GRAVEL 'George H . Griffing

A N D O V E R r i T ' l

LARGE 4 room apartment with ceramic tiled bath, equipped kitchen, heat and hot water provided. Excellent location. Rental, $175 per month. Lease and escrow required. Call Ja r­vis Realty Co., Realtors, 643- 112 1.

AVAILABLE October 1st, 4- room apartment, first floor, full sized kitchen, self-cleaning stove, 2-door refrigerator, am­ple cabinets and closets. Heat and hot water included, fully tiled bath, basement storage, laundry facilities. Good loca­tion, $190 including garage, 643- 4884.

HEATED 5-room duplex, stove,/ parking, basem ent/storage, yard. Best bet at $190. 49-33. Homefinders, 549-6980. $20 fee.

95 WEST Middle Turnpike—4 Vk room Duplex, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, garage, basement laundry. Available October 1st. Call 649-2^.

CHESTNUT S tre e t - 2- b e d ro o m , l a r g e ro o m s , appliances, parking. Can't be b e a t a t $150. 48-35.Homefindersi 546-6980. $20 fee.

CLEAN, 4 room Duplex, near Iw^ital, $160. 649-2218, or 643-

VERY CLEAN.3-bedroom, 2- family house, stove, basement. Kids O.K. A real deal for $20. 47-26. Homefinders, 549-6980. $20 fee. . '

THREE ROOM apartm ent, $175 monthly, includes d l i - . h w a s h e r , s to v e an d refrigerator,' air-conditioner, and wall-to-wall carpeting. Convenient location. Call 646- 7489 after 6,

63 Apartm anta For Rant 63 Houaaa h r Rant

APARTMENT RENTAL OFFICE

We have a large variety of deluxe one and two-bedroom apartments and townhouses throughout Manchester. Ren­tal office open daily from 9-5, other times by appointment.

DMUTO ENTaPMSES, MG. 2404 Now State U , Manrtnrtor

640-1021

466

GOOD MORNING! I’m a 2- b e d ro o m d o u b le w ith appliances, a garage and fenced

a r d fo r o n ly $130. iomefinders, 549-69W. $20 fee.

51-11.

TWO BEDROOM, centrally located apartm ent, privacy, adults only, no pets, security and re fe ren c es requ ired . Available October 1st. $225. W rite Box, T, M anchester Herald.

D U P L E X — s p a c io u s . 3 bedrooms, fenced yard for the toddlers. I t’s yours for $180. 50- 12. Homefinders, 549^980. ^ 0 fee.

MANCHESTER - 4 room, 2 bedroom apartment, married couple, no cnildreh or dogs. Oc­tober 1s t., appliances, un­heated, $135. ^-9057 after 5 p.m. .

MANCHESTER - Carpeted 2- bedroom double, appliances, parking. Take i( away for $150. ^ 1 4 . Homefinders, 549-69M. $20 fee.

FIVE ROOMS, ground floor apartment, carpeted, paneled, air-conditioned. Parking. Apply Marlow’s Inc., 867 Wain St., Manchester.

KIDS - P e ts O.K. Two- bedrooms, appliances, parking, yard. Tight budget? Real fine at $145. 49-29. Homefinders, M9- 6980. $20 fee.

MandiastarNOW RENTING

Tha NawHOMESTEAD PARK VILLAGE

By Dam ato1 & 2 OednKxn Towniwuses

F e a tu rin g :• Self dean rang6• Largo refrigerator• S lu g carpetbig• Color co-ordinated• Full private baaamonto• Hook-upt (or washer dryer• Private patios 8 entrances• W aft to shopping 8 schools

M p d e f Apia. O p e n Dally 12 ’til D ark

E d t( Cengress S t off West N N e Tpke.

TeL 6484363, 6434535 er 646-1021

COMSTOCK P lace—4-room, 2- family house, appliances, base­ment, yard for kids. $150.49-32. Homefinders. 549-6980. $20 fee.

FOUR ROOM duplex. Hemlock S t r e e t lo c a t io n . <Couple preferred, or no child per­mitted. $140 plus security. 649- 7069.

MANCHESTER - Jefferson Apartments, spacious, attrac­tive, 2-bedroom apartm ent, sliding doors to private porch, wall-to-wall carpeting, color keyed appliances, paneling, beams, electric heating, $195, 643-1440, 647-1342.

MANCHESTER - 2-bedroom D uplex, IVt b a th s , newly redecorated, heat included. Available immediately. Securi­ty required, $165, 643-0543.

MANCHESTER - Large 3 bedroom Duplex, very nice large yard. Available (October 1st. Mcurity required, $185, Eastern, 646-8250.

L IM IT E D n u m b e r o n e - bedroom apartments available. Squire Village, Spencer Street, Manchester. Equal opportunity housing. For information call 646-5276.

BIRCH S T R E E T - F o u r rooms, first floor flat, $130. One child accepted, 649-8350..

W OODUND MANOR

APARTMENTSHonuttoad Straal

(M l W . MMdla Taka.) NUM CHESTE8

lid R byU 8 R H0USIII8 IRHIP.

1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments. Features wall-to- wpll carpeting, vanity tile baths, built-in oven, range, dishwasher, refrigerator and disposal, electric heat, 2 air conditioners, glass sliding doors, all large roonu. Full basement storage area, ample parking. Starring at|175. Han­dy to shopping; schools, bus and religious facilities.Model apartment open for in­spection 14 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Other times by appointmenj.

CaHtU8R H0U8IN8 IRHIP.

•43-8861Robart M u rdo dL ItoaRor

•4 3 -18 8 1ttaglian J . luohon J r .

• a p t - 848-8287 .

R E D E C O R A T E D 6-ro o m Duplex (3 b^room s). Available npw, no pets, $180 plus security. 643-S()53 after 5 p.m.

MANCHESTER - Executive townhouse, 1500 square feet, formal dining area, 2 huge bedrooms, IVk baths, fireplace, includes heat, appliances, carpeting. Full private base­ment. $330 per month. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535.

MANCHESTER - T hree- bedroom apartment Includes everything In renovated man­sion. $235 per month. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 646- 1021.

PRESIDENTIAL VILLAQE APTS. MANCHESTER

One and two bedrooms. Near schools, churches and shopping center, on bus line. Call anytime.

646-2823

D E L U X E 2 -b e d ro o m Townhouse, IVk baths, includes carpeting, heat, appliances, air- conditioning, and full private basement. $260 per montn. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021.

TWO-BEDROOM Apartment in renovated mansion. Includes everything, plus a fireplace, $235 per m onth. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, 646- 1021 .

MANCHESTER — Attractive 4 ro o m a p a r tm e n t , s to v e , refrigerator, references, no pets, $140. 228-3540, 649-5325.

PLEASANT four-room apart­ment, newly renovated. Stove and refrigerator. For details call, 647-1193.

FOUR ROOM, second floor apartment near park, bus stop an d s t o r e s . S to v e a n d refrigerator. $150 monthly, lease, security. Middle-aged couple. No pets or children, references rrauired. Available September 15th. Call 646-1074 anytime.

FOUR ROOMS, second floor, no pets. Security, $125. Phone mornings, or after 8 p.m., 649- 1265.

THREE-BEDROOM, first floor apartm en t, in newer two- fa m ily . A p p lia n ce s , a ir - conditioning, and carpeting. $265. Security deposit r^u ired ; No peta.pctober 1st occupancy. 643-5

CONVENIENTLY located, 2- bedrodm apartm ent, second floor in 2-family. Appliances, adults, no pets. Immediate oc­cupancy, $175, 643-9153.

FIVE ROOM Duplex, heat, hot water, location, 36 Apel Place, $180 per month. Call 64^1418.

FOUR ROOM, second floor apartment. $165 including heat. Security. 64^1189.

VILLAGER APARTMENTS

F iv e - r o o m , 2 -b e d ro o m to w n h o u se , w a ll- to -w a ll carpeting, fireplace, 2 air con­ditioners, appliances, heat and hot water, 1^ tiled baths, washer and dryer hookup, patio. No pets.

Call 6 49-76 20

FOUR ROOMS,» Birch Street, first floor. Adult couple. No children. Call 6 4 6 4 ^ .

AVAILABLE week of October 1st., 5-room, two-bedroom apartment. Second floor, two- fam ily house. Appliances, c a rp e t, s e p a ra te fu rnace . Brookfield Street area. Adults, no pets, 649-7057.

HALF-DUPLEX, unfurnished, 3-room apartm ent, separate furnace and driveway, $125 monthly, 646-3188 after 2 p.m.

.....................................................Furnlahad Apartm anta 64

TWO ROOMS, bath, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water. Apply M arlow’s, 867 Main Street.

THREE-ROOM bachelor apart­ment, split-level, private eg- trance. Totally furnished in­c lu d in g TV and p a rk in g . Middle-aged working person preferred, 643-1879 after 1 p.m.

TWO ROOM furnished apart­ment. Heat, hot water, elec­tricity. Call 647-9251.

Houaaa h r Rant 55

BOLTON Notch, 3-room coun­try home, newly remodeled. 1- 223-4460. Only if no answer call 521-7373.

MANCHESTER - OVk room Executive Colonial, 2Vk baths, top residential neighborhood, (tall for (Jetalls, Hayes Agency, 646*0131.

456W MAIN Street — 0 Rooms, Family unit, security, older children, $180. Call 646-2426,0-5.

SIX R(X)M Cape, Route 6-44A, lots of land. Available 9/15/73, $225 monthW. Call 84), 643-9591, 5-9, 649-9746.

APPLIANCES equipped 2- bedroom , 2-fam ily house, h e a te d , p a rk in g . M .C.C. s tu d e n t s ! $170. 45-7Homefinders, 549-6060. $20 fee.

O ut o f Town- For Rant 66

R(X)KVILLE — Modem 3-room apartment, quiet area, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis­posal. carpeted.

9506.

VERNON — Country View Apartments. Four large rooms, heated, stove, refrigerator, garbage disposal, park two cars, $185 monthly, 875-6100 or 875-7186.

ROCKVILLE — R ockland Terrace Apartmeqt, Highland A ve., la rg e one bedroom ap artm en ts , availab le im ­mediately. Includes heat, hot w a t e r , c a r p e t i n g , a i r - conditioning, all appliances, with dishwasher and disposal. Private terrace and pool, $175., 872-6360, 529-6586.

R(XJKVILLE — 4 rooms, no pets, $160 per month, heat, elec­tricity, stove and refrigerator

ROCKVILLE — Imm aculate f o u r - ro o m s , a p p l ia n c e s , carpeting, one child, no pets, 643-9743.

ROCKVILLE - C en tra lly located 5-room apartm en t. Stove, heat, hot water. Married couples only need apply. One child accepted. No peta, $155 monthly. Smurity, 646-1060.

ROCKVILLE—3Vi room apart- m e n t , a p p l ia n c e s , h e a t ,

farking, no pets, no children, 125 m o n th ly , s e c u r i ty .

Available October 1st., 646-lOM.

EAST HARTFORD honej oom, i a oil

49-1 Homefinders, M9-6980. $20

eyheated one-bedroom, parKii„ provided. Neat as a pin for $115”

fee.

MANCHESTER 10,000 square feet industrial space. Fully sprinklered, loading docks, of­fice area. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

P R O F E S S IO N A L o f f ic e , beautiful, spacious. Excellent exposu re . F ir s t f lo o r, a ll facilities, parking. Reasonable rent. 649-1680, 6 4 ^ 9 .

STORAGE warehouse, 10,500 square feet, Stock Place, rear. Attractive rental. Call 522-3114.

8300 SQUARE feet for 80 cents per square foot including heat, sprinklered offices. Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

7600 SQUARE Feet, truck dock, miinklered, heavy floor load. Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1106.

122 EAST CENTER Street - New first-floor office space, convenient location, am ple parking, on bus line. Will sub­divide to fit your needs, 646- 1180.

FIVE R(X)M ground floor of­fice. Paneled, carpeted, air- conditioned, central location. Parking. Apply Marlows, Inc., 867 Mam S tm t, Manchester.

Raaort Proparty-For Rant 09

CAPE COD — Chatham. Enjoy Indian summer in 2-bedroom heated cottage, near beaches. Off season rates, 643-1073.

W anted h Rant 69

RENTAL — Private home with yard, responsible married cou­ple with two young children, excellent references. 643-7357.

RESPONSIBLE family wants ^bedroom house to rent. Prefer Illing School district. Call 647- 1862.

A partm ant Bulldinga- For S a h

HARTFORD — Income proper­ties from 6-36 apartm ents. Prices range $20,000 to $425,000. Many to choose from, Jason Brooks Agfncy, 647-1632. No calls 1-6 p.m.

B u a ln a a a P ro p a r ty - F o r Sala 71

BROAD Street — IQO’ frontage with a 3100 square foot building, could add second floor, bom business area. F. J. Bpilkki Realtor, 643-2121.

INDUSTRIAL Building, 8,000 square feet, newer building, very good c^ndttion. Immediate o c c u p a n c y . M any u s e s , excellent buy. F. J. Spllecki, Realtor, 643-2121.

EAST Center Street - Office building, originally set up for dental office. Waiting room, two operating rooms, spare room, three labs, half bath, parking, plus three-room apart­ment on second floor, $5d.OOO. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

RESTAURANT - 150 seat, liq u o r , p a rk in g . E a s te rn Connecticut. Must sell. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

Houaaa For Sala 72

MANCHESTER - We are proud to offer this Jarvis built Cape, priced to sell under $30,- 000. F ea tu re s 3 bedroom s, fireplace in living room, rec room, equipped kitchen, one- ca r garage. Located within_ ige. ____walking distance of junior high and high school. Call Mrs. Smith, Ja rv is R ealty Co., Realtors, 643-1121.

NEW LISTING - Like new 7- room Colonial. Price below replacement cost. Conveniently located on V* acre prime area. Low 40’s. Owner, 646-1485.

MANCHESTER — Executive Ranch, prestige neighborhood, formal dining room, central air a n d v a c , 2- c a r g a r a g e , beautifully appointed inside and out. Jason Brooks Agency, 647- 1632. No calls 1-6 p.m.

ROCKLEDGE — Eight room Colonial with view, 4 DMrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2Vi baths, 2-car garage, in-ground 20x40 heated

- pool with patio, finished base­ment with walk-out door onto patio and pool area. Many extras. Low 60s. (tall 646-1900 for appointment, 9-5 p.m.

ANDOVER — F o u r-ro o m apartment, heated. Phone 742- 7541 or 742-7492.

ROCKVILLE — 4 room s, appliances, parking, basement, yard for kids. Economy minded at $130. 52-2. Call Homefinders 549-6980, $20 fee.

EAST HARTFORD - 5% room D uplex, 3 bedroom s, $165 monthly. Immediate occupan­cy. 568-0130.

WILLIMANTIC- F irst floor, 4 room s, bring the kids and rover, too! Only $125. 52-19. Homefinders, 5 4 9 ^ ^ . $20 fee.

Bualnaaa Locatlona-For Rant 67

MANCHESTER - 100,000 s q u a re f e e t , w ill d iv id e . Suitable for manufacturing and warehouse. .1-226-1206.

460 MAIN St. — Ideal for store, office, etc. $160. Call 646-2426,9- 5.

MANCHESTER - 6-6 Duplex, 3 bedrooms each side. Vinyl coated steel siding, new roof. Separate utilities, 2-car gar­age. Beautiful condition. High 40’s.

649-2813

MANCHESTER — Six-room Cape, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, formal dining room, aluminum siding, attached oversized gar­age. Walk to East Catholic and Parkade, $30’s. LaPenta Agen­cy, Realtors, 646-2440.

FALL SPECIAL— Prim e area, 3-bedroom Colonial-Ctape. Many extras, immediate occupancy. O nly $42,900. C all T. J . (Jrockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

MANCHESTER - 8 room Colonial, f irs t floor family room and laundry room, large bright kitchen, IVk baths, 2-car

K . Large professionally iped lot in AA zone. Mid

40 s. P h i l b r i c k A g e n c y , Realtors, 646-4200.

MANCHESTER—5 family plus 5 car garage, excellent income, c e n tra l lo ca tio n , $69,900. Philbridk Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

ACADEMY Street — 6 room older home, fireplace in living room, large kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, garage, $31,- 900. P h i lb r i c k A g e n c y , Realtors, 646-4200.

ROCXLEDaThree-bedroom R a n c h . H u g e beautifully finished r ec r oom, two fireplaces, 2-car garage, wooded lot. Immaculate. Low 40s. Call

WARREN E. HOWLAND

R M N o rt 8 43 -110 8

TWO-FAMILY Duplex, 15 ro o m s, new ly rem o d e led kitchens and baths, 4 bedrooms each side. Large private yard. I m m a c u la t e c o n d i t io n throughout, gqrages. Central location, $49,50q Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

RANCH — 6 rooms, l)k baths, f o r m a l d in in g ro o m , 3

• •• bedrooms, garage, treed lot, $33,900. Philbrick Agency,

70 Realtors, 6464200.

NEW Colonials - Built by Mak Construction, Inc. All city utilities on deep lots. $37,5(X). (tall today, Uiey won’t last at this price. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 64M200.

Houaaa For S a hI MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. Sent, li; 1973 — PAGE THIRTEEN ‘

72 Houaaa For Sala

Manchester

KW PVTOI m o iU LFwo to choose from, either 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, la rge living room, family room with fireplace, ?orch and patio, aluminum tiding, 2-car garage.

M EIHn MOKVflealtors 646-1180

MANCHEISTER — Executive' Ranch, prestige neighborhood. Custom-built for present owner with all the amenities. Central air-conditioning, Pella Ther­mopane windows and doors throughout. First-floor family room, 2 stone fireplaces, 2V4 baths, rec room. Call today to inspect this quality built home

. Philbrick Agency,in AA zone Realtors, 646-4200.

Manchester

RAISED RANCHEDDutched 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, with sundeck, family room with f i r e p l a c e a n d p a t io . Aluminum siding. 2-car gar­age.

MERRin AGENCYREALTORS 646-1180

MARTIN School — 7-room Raised Ranch, 2V baths, 2-car garage, stone front, plastered walls, appliances, city utilities, large lot. By Ansaldi. Charles Lesperance, 649-7620.

BUILT 1960, sp a c io u s 3- bedroom Ranch, carpeting, fireplace, 2 full baths, many extras. Immediate occupancy. $36,900. G e ra rd A gency, Realtors, 649-6030.

WEST SIDE — Immaculate 3- bedroom C olonial, fo rm al dining room , front-to-back living room, one-car detached garage. Large level treed lot. Close to schools and shopping. Mid 30’s. Scott St. James Real­ty, 875-0744, 872-9700.

CONTEMPORARY Ranch, 12 acres, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, beamed ceiling, garages, view. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324.

MANCHESTER - New listing.

VERNON Street — 7 room Split, with 2 baths, on lot 100x300, with swimming pool, patio with fireplace, fruit trees, etc. 3 bedrooms, one car gar­age, Reasonable occupancy. T.J. Crockett Realtor, ^ 1 5 7 7 .

CUSTOM built, air-conditioned, 9 room California Ranch. Fireplaced living room, formal dining room, modem kitchen with dining area, family room, three large bedrooms, fourth p o s s ib le . 2- c a r g a r a g e . B e a u t i f u l ly la n d s c a p e d grounds. Marion E. Robertson, Realtor, 643-5953.

MANCHESTER — Investment package of two 6-6 Duplex plus six room single. Fully rented. For details call The Zinsser Agency, 646-1511,

72 Out o l Town-For S a h . 75 Out of Town-For S a h

WEST SIDE Cape — 6 rooms, 4 down and 2, up. Wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace, aluminum storm and screens. Near bus line, $31,000. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

CIRCA 1730,16 rooms, recently restored, 7 fireplaces, summer kitchen, 6 plus bedrooms, new baths, kitchen. Two-car earaBe, $58,900. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.

MANCHESTER - 6 room C ape, IVz b a th s , m odern kitchen, finished family room, g a rag e , alum inum siding. Desirable location, Stanley Agency, 643-5724.

IMMEDIATEDCCUPANCY

M anchester - Well bu ilt Colonial off Autumn Street that features brick and frame construction, plaster walls, formal dining room, three large bedrooms, and a one-car garage. This home offers gracious family living in a good neighborhood, con­venient to shopping, schools, etc. Needs a little TLC but the price is only $31,000.

MARTCNS AGENCYR aa ih ra

646-2880

MANCHESTER - New Ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, full basement, quiet street. $M,900. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

MANCHESTER Bow ers Cape, 4-bedrooms, fireplace, garage, level treed lot, ideal es­tablished neighborhood. 30’s. Helen D. Cole, Realtor, MLS, 643-6666.

MANCHESTER - 3 family, central location, live in one apartment and build equity in other two, $46,900. Hayes Agen­cy, 646 )131.

FULL dormer Cape, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, screened porch, immaculate. Many extra features, 30’s. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtor, 643-1108.

SPARKLING clean 6-room C o lo n ia l . R a is e d h e a r th fireplace, 1V4 baths, formal dining room, aluminum siding, sliding glass doors in basement. Ideal for family room and patio. Mid 30’s. Keith Real Estate, 6464126, 649-1922.

ighis large vacant Ranch home. Living room , dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, fireplace, fam ily room , beautiful in- ground swimming pool. We are holding the key to your new home. Call now for a personal tour. Vantage Realty, 872-9402.

MANCHESTER - 6-room (talonial, with 2-car gar­age. Large kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, Only $28,500.

649-2813

wolverton—

78

TOLLAND

It 4 BEDROOMS IINew 8 room Colonial on an acre wooded lot. 2V4 baths, 1st floor family room, 2 car gar­age. Priced at a reasonable $45,900. Peace and country can be yours. For more infor­mation call.649-5306, ask for Tony Wasilefsky.

The BARROWS li WALLACE Co.R eelton — MLS

Manchester Parkade - M9-&3M

NICE Older home, lots of privacy, rural setting. Four or five bedrooms, bam and gar­age. Priced to sell. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 6434535.

Lota-Land h r S a h 73

MANCHESTER - 102x632’ AA zone wooded lot. Asking $13,900. Helen D. Cole, Realtor, MLS, 643-6666.

TOLLAND — 2.3 Acres building lo t , M e rro w R o a d . T .J . Crockett, Realtors, Tolland of­fice, 875-6279.

HEBRON — 145 acres, open fields and rolling woodlands, adjacent to state park. 1,500 frontage includes large 1700 re s to ra b le C olonial. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

BOLTON - 100x166’ wooded residential zoned lot, walk to lake, ^,600. W.J. Barcomb, Realtor, 6444000.

VERNON — 8 acres, one mile from Route 44, 3 miles from Route 15, $15,500. Jason Brooks Agency, 647-1632. No calls 1-6 p.m.

SOUTH Windsor - Birch Hill area, one acre plus, $11,000. Jason Brooks Agency, 647-1632. No calls 1-6 p.m.

ANDOVER - 93 acres, 3,600’ of road frontage, all buildable, ten minutes to Manchester. Jason Brooks Agency, 647-1632. No calls 1-6 p.m.

COVENTRY — % acre point on Bolton Lake, $5,000. Jason Brooks Agency, 647-1632. No calls 1-6 p.m.

40 A C R ES o f la n d in Manchester on East Hartford lin e . P h i lb r ic k A g en cy , Realtors, 646-4200.

BOLTON — Approved 214 acre wooded building lot on dead-end s tr e e t . P h ilb rick Agency, Realtors^ 646-4200.

ELLINGTON.- Building loi, near Ellington Ridge Country Club, $7,500. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 6464200.___________^SOUTH WINDSOR - 100x466’ wooded re s id e n tia l zoned building lot. W. J. Barcomb, Realtor, 644-8000.

FLORIDA — Unspoiled Sanibel' Island, large lot in tropical set­ting. Short walk to gulf beach.

COVENTRY(NORTH)!!N0W IS THE TIME!!

Prices keep going up, so why wait. This 6Mi room, brick front Split is just for you. It is completely carpeted, with fireplace, family room, gar­age, built-ins. Priced at $35,- 900. Call Tony Wasilefsky at 649-5306.

B&W • •The BARROWS h WALLACE Co.

Realtors — MLS Manchester Parkade — 649-5306

COVENTRY - Near Mansfield Depot, drastically reduced to $42,900. 52’ Raised Ranch on 3.5 acres, extras include central a ir -c o n d itio n in g . F o u rth bedroom, two-car garage,.3 full baths, brook. Owner wants quick sale. Lessenger Co., Realtors, 6464713, 228-3101.

COVEN’TRY - F ive room Ranch bn dead end road. Lots of breathing space, full basement w ith b rick ex te r io r . Ju s t reduced, $25,800. Lessenger Co., Realtors, 6464713,228-3101.

GLASTONBURY - New all­b r ic k 4 b ed ro o m D utch Colonial. 3 baths, beamed first- floor family room with pegged oak flooring, ¥4 acre wooded lot. Two fireplaces. Drive by 236 Minnechaugh Drive, $68,500. Warren E. Howland, Realtor, 643-1108.

VERNON — Impressive stone front Cape, 4 bedrooms, 1(4 batbs, wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace, beautifully shrubbed yard, garage. A real cream puff. Upper 30s. W. J. Barcomb, Realtor, 6444000.spacious 2-family, central loca-

U"^.°Hayes*Agenc^^ ~

MANCHESTER - New on m arket, impeccable 6-room Cape, IMi baths, breezeway, garage, aluminum siding, over- sizeu 125x152 parklike Tot. An

Raaort Proparty-For S a h 74

COVENTRY LAKE, five room summer cottage, pine paneled, fireplace, nice treed lot, $12,- 900. Hayes Agency, 6464131.

Extremely large 2-famlly in im­m acu la te condition . Four bedrooms on first floor, plus modern kitchen, formal dining room, huge living room, 6 large rooms on second floor. Mid 30s.

unusualEstate, 643-9332. O u t o f Town-For S a h 75

OPEN HOUSEMcKee St. Dougherty St

SundaySept. 9 & 16, 2-5

COLONIALS, RANCHES, CAPES, DUTCH COLONIALS

Priced from $36,900-$38,900

VANTAGE realty; MC.872-9402

G LASTO NBURY - New exciting Contemporary Raised Ranches. Minnechaugn Moun­tain area. Woodhaven Drive. Top q u a lity co n stru c tio n , choice treed lots. High 60’s. Hayes Agency, 6464131.

VERNON - Beautiful corner treed lot surrounds this 3- bedroom Ranch. Large kitchen with self-cleaning oven and range, city water and sewer. Priced to sell a t $26,900. Gantor & Goldfarb, Realtors, 643-8^, 8754244.

CRYSTAL LAKE - Water­front 5-room home with rec room and 400’ frontage on the water, plus 13 acres of open land.

649-2813

BOLTON — Beautiful contem- Eath7 rooms, 2Vk

fleldstone fireplace, . large

mopane windows on 1%sunken living room, large ther- mopwith 10 mile view, $48,500.

)D1th

Philbrick646-4200.

acres

Agency, Realtors,

COVENTRY — Five room cot­tage, fully furnished. Close to lake. Secondary financing available, $10,000. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

BOLTON — Four bedroom Ranch with two-car garage, set on one-acre landscaped lot. Plus two-full baths, fireplaced living room, formal dining room, etc. etc. Priced at $39,- 900. Zinsser Agency, 646-1511.

ANDOVER — 200-year-old Garrison Colonial. Commercial or residential use. 3 income un­its, 3Vi acres. Hayes Agency, 6464131.

COVENTRY North, 7 room center hall Colonial Cape, 1(4 baths, first floor family room,

K . Excellent residential n. Immediate occupan­

cy, $39,900. Hayes Agency, 646- 0131.

BOLTON — New, Listing, 60’ U&R built. Raised Ranch, 2 baths, acre treed lot, top condi­tion, $46,900. Hayes Agency, 6464131.

EAST HARTFORD - a o se to the Aircraft, 64 Duplex that has ,been used as a rooming house, 2-car garage. Priced to sell a t $36,900. Vacant. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

North (taventryNEW l U I ^ RIUKKS

Carpeting in family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 1(4 baths, king sized m aste r bedroom, 2 other bedrooms, laundry, 2-car garages, acre lots. Starting a t $37,900.

FRE(»ETTE & MIUmNREALTORS 647-9993

WILLINGTON - Brand new custom built Raised Ranch. Near UConn. Duplex or single fam ily, 10 room s, private wooded setting . Low 40’s. Lessenger (ta.. Realtors, 646- 8713, 228-3101.

COVENTRY — Richmond Rd., cute 3-room home on 1.5 plus or minus acres. Brook, loads of room for expansion. High teens. Lessenger Co., Realtors, 646- 8713, 228-3101.

VERNOrl

POLISHED!!Appealing 7 room Dutch Colonial Raised Ranch, for­mal dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 >4 baths. Exquisite home in executive neighborhood. Immediate oc­cupancy. Realistic price. $49,- 500. Please call 649-5306 for details,

• • B&W • e/The BARROWS i WALLACE Co.

Realtor] — MLS Manchester Parkaiie — 549-5306

WEIST Hartford — Split Level, 9 rooms, 2 full baths, 2 fiexceptionalPhilbrick646-4200.

ireplaces, value at $48,500.

Agency, Realtors,

COVENTRY -r Excitingly un­ique custom built Raised Ranch on w ooded lo t, b a lco n y overlooks beamed cathedral ceilinged living room, formal dining room, 3 or 4 b^room s, king sized m aster, m ulti­functional finished lower level, in-law apartment, 2(4 baths, 2- car garage. High 30s. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

TOLLAND — 6-room Raised Ranch, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen with appliances, 114 baths, fireplace, large family room , g a ra g e and p a tio . Beautifully landscaped treed lot, $40,900. Rowe & Rowe, 875- 3167, 872-2022.

Coventry (North) $38,900ITS EXCITING

For the young at heart. Brand new Raised Ranch on a huge country lot. Unique contem­p o r a r y f r o n t , b e a m e d cathedral ceilings, 3 good s iz e d b e d ro o m s , la rg e sundeck from formal dining room, 2 baths, built-ins, fireplace and 2 garages. If you want something unique, call Joe Gordon, 649-5306.

• • B & W « *The BARROWS li WALLACE Co.

R ealto r]— MLS Manche]ter Parkade — 549-5306

COVENTRY - Handyman’s delight, 2-bedroom Kanch, aluminum siding. Jason Brooks Agency, 647-1632. No calls 14 p.m.

LEBANON - $30,900. Three- bedroom Ranch, huge harvest kitchen, fireplaced living room, on 44 acre treed lot with 30x40’ outbuilding. Jason Brooks Agency, 647-1632. No calls 14 p.m.

TOLLAND — Price drastically reduced $2,000. New custom built 7-room Raised Ranch, an ideal setup for a new home buyer. Builder says sell im- mraiately. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, self-cleaning range, dis­hwasher, disposal and vent hood, fireplace in family room, sun deck. Nice neighborhood. $41,900. Cantor St Goldfarb, Realtors, 6434442, 8754244.

TOLLAND6 ROOM L RANCH

Pack your bags and move right in to a well maintained, 3 b^room Ranch on a gorgeous treed lot. Large living room, large kitchen and dining area, oven and range, baked enamel aluminum storms & screens, lovely panelled rec room. $33,- 900. Call Joe Gordon, 649-5306.

• •B&W««The BARROWS & WALLACE Co.

Realtor] — MLS Mancheater Parkade — 5495305

VERNON — 6Va-room Ranch, excellent condition, beautifully treed lot, carpeted living room and hallway, fireplace and equipment, 3 bedrooms, large paneled family room, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, storms, screens. Assumable mortgage, $31,900., principals only, M9- 2490.

W anted-Real Eatata 77

SELLING your honve or acreage? For prompt friendly service, call Louis Dimock Realty. 649-9823.

ALL CASH for your property within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, instant service. Hayes Agency. 6464131.

WE WILL buy your house for cash. Call anytime, Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-5324.

SELLING your property? Call t. We ll buy your home

immediately at a (air price, allus first. We ll buy your home

cash. Call Libu Arruda. 644-1539, Arruda Realty.

CASH Buyer for B or C Zoned lots. Immediate sale. Merritt Agency, 646-1180.

PAGE FOURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Sept. 11. 1973

ObituariesA

Addison A. Barnes Sr.Addison A. Barnes Sr. of

Warwick, R.I., died Monday at his summer home on Cape Cod. He was the father of Mrs. J. Douglas Dumas of Manchester.

Mr. Barnes was one of .the oldest established automobile dealers in Rhode Island at the time of his death.

Other survivors are his wife, a son, another daughter, five grandchildren and four great­grandchildren.

F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s a re Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Comstock Funeral Home, Elmwood Ave., Providence, , R.I. Burial plans are in­complete.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

About Town

The Bell Choir of Emanuel Lutheran Church will have an o rg a n iz a tio n a l m e e tin g Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the church reception room.

Tlie executive board of Manchester Junior Women’s Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Tarca, 227 McKee St. Co-hostesses are Mrs. William Hanley and Mrs. Hugh Folk.

An adult Bible study will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a m. at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Manchester Philatelic Socie­ty will meet tonight at 7 at Mott's Community Hall.

Proposed ‘M’ Zone School Enrollment

The h ousing b o ard of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church reception room.

iVlrs. Cutlicrine C. MartinMrs. Catherine C. Martin, 96,

formerly of 52 Wells St., died Sunday at a Manchester con­valescent home. She was the widow of Robert Martin.

Mrs. Martin was born in Belfast, Ireland, and had lived in Manchester for about 60 years.

She has no known survivors.Funeral services will be

Wednesday at 11 a.m . at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

There are no calling hours.

Mrs. Rose M. PinneyROCKVILLE - Mrs. Rose M.

Pinney, 81, of 33 Hale St., died Monday at Rockville General Hospital.

Mrs. Pinney was born in Rockville and had lived here all her life. Before her retirement in 1968, she was employed at the Standard Washer and Mat Co., Inc., in Buckland.

She was a communicant of St. B ern a rd ’s Church and a member of its Women’s Guild.

She is survived by a son, Russell F. Pinney of Alexan­dria, Va.

The fu n e ra l w ill be Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from Ladd F u n e ra l Home, 19 Ellington Ave., with a Mass at St. Bernard’s Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Bernard’s Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church will have a service of Holy Communion Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the church.

Hollis Circle of South United Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Holly Darr, 101 South St., Apt. 48, Rockville.

The executive board of Manchester Power Squadron will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Cmdr. Donald LePard.

Church School teachers of Center Congregational Church will meet tonight from 7 to 9 in the new wing of the church.

Key 73 Committee will meet Wednesday noon at the Church of the Nazarene youth building. The discussion will include plans for a Bible study seminar and a lay witness mission for this fall. Those planning to at­tend should bring a sack lunch. Coffee will be provided. The meeting is open to all Interested clergy and lay people.

Memorial Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet tonight at 8 at Odd Fellows Hall. Ticket returns for the annual outing should be made at this meeting. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. William F a rr , Mrs. Gladys Gamble and Mrs. Helen Tuller.

St. Ann’s Mothers Circle will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Gauthier, 549 E. Center St., after the combined Mothers Circle meeting.

W illiam O. Schober TOLLAND - William 0.

Schober, 75, of Tolland Ave., died this morning at Rockville General Hospital.

Mr. Schober was born Oct. 25, 1897 in Germany and came to Rockville at an early age. Before he retired, he was a self- employed painter. He formerly had been employed at the Rockville woolen mills.

He was a past president of the Italian-American Friendship Club of Tolland.

Survivors are his widow, Mrs. M a rg a re t V an d e rb ro o k Schober; a sister, .Mrs. Ger­trude Hoffman of Rockville; and a niece.

Private funeral services will be Thursday at White-Gibson- Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville. Burial will be in G rove H ill C e m e te ry , Rockville.

Friends may call a t the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Joseph A. CalanekJoseph A. Galanek, 63, of 123

Hemlock St., died this morning at M anchester M emorial Hospital.

Mr. Galanek was born Oct. 20, 1909 in Harwinton, son of Joseph and Rose Galanek, and had lived in Manchester for a number of years. He had been employed as a custodian by the Manchester Board of Educa­tion.

Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Helen Sampeck Galanek ; a son, Ja m e s J . G a lan ek of Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara G. Day of Vernon; and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Goodwin of Wethersheld and Mrs. Emily Bamian of Brattleboro, Vt.

The funeral will be TTiursday at 8:15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., with a Mass at St. James Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St. B ened ict Cemetery, Bloomfield.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. '

The family suggests that any memorial contributions may be made to tee St. James Church B uilding Fund or to the Manchester Memorial Ap­preciation Fund.

The executive board of Manchester Green School PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Sue Farr, 29 Elizabeth Dr.

Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will meet tonight at 8 at the hom e of M rs. Jo h n Papenhausen in Windsor.

Lisa Berzins, 7, of 281 Center St., conducted a back-to-school carnival recently to raise funds for M uscular D ystrophy. Proceeds amounted to $50.

Manchester Lodge of Masons will confer the Entered Appren­tice degree when it meets at 7:30 tonight in the Masonic Temple. Junior Warden Earl Robertson will preside.

Mayfair Y Club will have a social gathering Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Cronin Hall of Mayfair Gardens. All Mayfair residents are invited.

The M anchester Jaycee Wives will hold their traditional champagne punch party tonight at- 8 at the home of Mrs. Richard Bolbrock, 65 Finley St. Lee McCray, president of the Manchester Jaycees, will speak on “The Role of the Jaycees in the Community.’,’ Any new Jaycee wife wishing to become a member may contact Mrs. Lee McCray, 280 E. Middle Tpke.

M a n c h e s te r M em o ria l H osp ita l em ployees a re reminded that the Bloodmobile will be located at the hospital cafeteria Wednesday to receive donations of blood from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

A Hunter Safety course, which is required for the purchase of a hunting license in Connecticut, will be held Sept. 19 with registration at 6 p.m. at the VFW Home. Those wishing more information may contact the in s tru c to rs . C hurch Barrera, 646-4166; or Vytau Chemerka, 643-0590.

In New PostLee S i lv e r s te ln of 27

Lexington Dr. has been ap­pointed director of social ser­vices at Hartford Hospital. He will succeeds Mrs. Frances Fisher who retired earlier this year.

Silversteln, who has been with the hospital since June as coordinator of the day care program in the department of psychiatry, was the state rehabilitation counselor for the alcohol and drug dependency division for three years.

S ilversteln received his master degrees in social work and business administration this spring from the University of Connecticut and the Harvard Business School, respectively.

He also holds a BS in public relations and an AA in liberal arts from Boston University.

Lee SilversleinT his y e a r S i lv e r s te ln

developed and conducted a summer Girl Scout counselor training program for the Connecticut Valley Girl Scouts. He also conducted a workshop in new group methods at the University of Connecticut as well as one on alcoholism for the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism at Cape Cod Com­munity College.

(Continued from Page One)the area and reported teat tee roads were bad at teat time.

Young want on to say teat traffic in the area had greatly increased since tee time of tee survey.

Elaine Case of 104 Woodside Rd. said that she also felt tee traffic in the area was too heavy and that if the applicants wanted to sell the land, which is presently used for farming, they could sell it as Residence AA lots and still conform with th e c h a r a c te r of the neighborhood. She said that the owners of the land only wanted to make a maximum profit at th e e x p e n se of the neighborhood.

Atty. Brown called the application a request for “spot- zoning” and told the commis­sion that should it approve tee change it would a lte r the character of the neighborhood.

Atty. Kelly denied that tee request constituted spot-zoning and said that the “M” Zone is a ‘ floating zone” and therefore could occur anywhere without constituting spot-zoning.

The request has been placed on the agenda of the Sept. 24 business meeting.

The PZC Monday night heard a request for a perm it to operate a “ borrow pit” on Hillstown Rd., 800 feet south of Bush Hill Rd, The PZC also place this request on the agenda of the business meeting.

The PZC did not act on a request for a zone change on Highland St. The zone change from I'^'iral Residence to Business II was requested by John Devanney, owner of Highland Park Market. The zone change would allow Devanney to en la rg e his business.

The zone change in the Laurel Lake area was approved un­animously. The action changes the zone from Rural Residence to Industrial, with the exception 6f reapportionm ent lands

owned by Leon Podrove,The zone change makes tee

purchase of the land by tee town possible. The purchase was approved by voters in a March referendum.

The PZC also held public hearings on three regulation amendments. Two subdivision amendments concerning a clause requiring concrete sidewalks on bote sides of any new street and an amendment requiring granite curbing on all new streets and cul-de-sacs, with tee use of bituminous con­crete curbing being allowed on temporary cul-de-sacs.

Another zoning amendment, regarding a change in the definition of the word “family” to cover a group living together

“rdlated by blood, marriage, leg a l adop tion or g u a r­dianship.”

Monday’s issue of The Herald incorrectly stated that the proposed am endm ent was c r e a te d by th e H um an R elations Commission to create a zone for the establish­ment of rehabilitation centers in town.

The amendment was the idea of J. Eric Potter, town planner. A spokesman for the Human Relations Commission stated Monday night that the proposed New Hope Manor project is now a “dead” issue.

All three amendments were unopposed and were scheduled on tee agenda of the September business meeting.

School Use(Continued from Page One)have “bought time” in the program.

• A ccepted educational specifications, prepared by school administrators, for tee p ro p o se d R e g io n a l O c­cupational Training Center, a facility for the m entally retarded to be located at tee M an ch este r C om m unity College cam pus. Norman Fendell, Manchester’s coor­dinator of special education, said tee next step will be to take tee specifications to tee State Department of Education for review.

• Adopted a set of rewritten and updated school board policies regarding student

probation, suspension, and expulsion; attendance records; transfer procedure; a general

.police statement on instruc­tion; the school calendar; and the school day. Kennedy said a ' complete revision of tee board policy is “one of the major tasks” he hopes to accomplish this year,

• Discussed publication of a brochure, similar to one dis­tributed last year, to provide in­form ation about proposed renovations and additions at Bennet and filing Junior High Schools. The proposed work, es­timated to cost a total of $5.6 million (of which nearly $2.45 million would be paid by the s ta te ) is scheduled for a referendum Nov. 6.

Burns Named

(Continued from Page One)r e f in e m e n t ,” K ennedy explained.

Other comments by Kennedy on tee first week of school:

• Damage to school property was minimal during Thursday’s tornado —a downed tree knocked a small hole in the roof of Robertson School, causing w a te r d am ag e to fo u r classrooms.

Kennedy said schools were extremely fortunate —"It went as well as we possibly could have expected.” The school system’s telephone system, based in tee administration of­fices at the old Robertson &hool, was knocked out by tee storm, but emergency lines were open with most schools, Kennedy said.

Kennedy praised the coopera­tion of school staff, parents, and the general public during the tornado and its aftermath.

• The p r ln c ip a lsh ip a t Nathan Hale School is being temporarily filled by Mrs. Florence Woods, who retired last June as- Bentley School

HELCO(Continued from Page One)pany spokesman said. “ Its ability to obtain the necessary financing needed to carry out this program is threatened as a result of this decision.”

The HELCO spokesman said that utility had planned to spend more than $500 million on con­struction during the next six years and the company needed “financial integrity” to obtain financing.

He said service to HELCO’s 275,760 electric customers and 31,600 gas customers would not be affected in the immediate future.

principal after 29 yean with Manchester schools.

Nathan Hale Principal Louis Saloom, on leave of absence to complete work to w .^ his doc­to ra te , assisted with the opening of 'Nathan Hale, Kennedy reported.

• A series of in-service workshops for elementary school teachen is already un­der way. Kennedy said tee fln t workshop, concerning elemen­tary level science, was con­ducted Monday.-The workshops will continue

through next month, Kennedy said.

• The Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a reception for new teachers in the school system, Kennedy reported. The recep­tion is scheduled for 4 p.m. Friday at the Manchester (Gaun­try Club.

Police ReportManchester Police today

reported three bicycle-car collisions Monday, one of which sent a 17-year-old girl to the hospital.

The g ir l —R eg es M. McKeough of 135 Hollister St. —was listed in satisfactory con­dition at Manchester Memorial Hospital today with injuries she suffered in a 4:25 p.m. accident a t W. Middle Tpke. and Congress St.

Police said Miss McKeough, riding her bicycle on the wrong side of the street (W. Middle Tpke.), ran into a car operated by Raymond Dufresne Jr. of Storres, Mass. Miss McKeough was taken to the hospital by ambulance.

The other bicycle-car ac­cidents Monday were:

—A 3:35 p.m. mishap at Ver­non St. and Eva Dr., involving a bicycle ridden by 15-year-old Kathleen VonDeck of 55 Eva Dr. and a car driven by Shirley M. McLeod of 104 Richmond Dr. The VonDeck girl reported a minor injury, police said.

—An accident at E. Middle Tpke. and Summit St. at 7:50 p.m., in which a car driven by JoAnn Marshall of 184 Bissell St. was in collision with a bicy­cle ridden by Laura K. Matte, 21, of 111 E. Middle Tpke. No in- juires were reported.

No charges were lodged in any of the b ic y c le -c a r collisions, police said. '

ofVernon

Jason H. Dimock, 37, Legion Dr., Rockville, was arrested by Vernon Police Mon­day night on a warrant issued by Circuit Court 12 charging him with non-support.

Dimock was released on his promise to appear in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, Oct. 2

HARTFORD (AP) - The man who has overseen Connec­ticut’s lottery from its incep­tion in 1971 will take over the state’s largest agency, the Department of Transportation on Oct. 10.

Gov. Thomas J. Meskill nam ed Joseph B. B urns, executive secretary of the com­mission on special revenue, to succeed A. Earl Wood, who r e s id e d July 27 as com­missioner of transportation.

In naming' Bums on Monday Meskill denied the post to depu­ty commissioner James F.

Donald Coville, 39, of 54 Shugrue, who has been acting School St., Rockville was of the department sincecharged with intoxication and interfering with a police of­ficer, in connection with the in­vestigation of a disturbance on Brooklyn St.

He was released on his promise to appear in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, Oct. 2.

Wood’s resignation.Meskill said Bump would

begin to familiarize himself im­mediately with the operations of his new department while still attending to matters in­volving the special revenue commission.

The department was created in 1969 through a combination of several agencies dealing with h ig h w a y s , a e r o n a u t ic s , waterways and rail and motor carriers.

Burns, 57, is an attorney and former president of the Fuller Brush Co. Under Wood the Commissioner’s job paid $36,- 000 a year.

State Comptroller Nathan Agostinelli of Manchester, today said he had no desire to becom e cha irm an of the gaming commission to succeed Burns. He said he intends to complete the four-year term of com ptroller to which he was elected in 1970.

Agostinelli has been men­tioned as a possible successor to Burns.

WINDOWSHADESMade to Order

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Casper, Wyoming (pop 39,145) appears to have conquered rheum atic fever, the dreaded heart­damaging childhood dis­ease that may follow “ s tre p ” throat infec­tion...The key to this success is a ritual per­formed daily in every elementary classroom in town...Each morning, the teacher asks whether any child has a sore throat or cold...Those who answer

«yes are sent to a central station in school where throats are examined and swabbed...Cultures are sent to the hospital lab and if positive, a ten-day course of penicillin treat­ment can cure the infection and prevent rheumatic fever...

There’s no problem getting quick prescription service — just call of stop by LENOX PHARMACY. We always maintain a complete stock of prescription drugs to have them available when you need them...and when you need us w e’re h e re a t LENOX PHARMACY, 299 E. Center St., 649-0896. Free Prescrip­tion Delivery from 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m.-8 p .m . Sun. and. Holidays...Master Charges are Honored...“ Symbol of Finest Pharmacy ^rv ice .”

Father Time

Recent arrests made by Manchester Police for alleged shoplifting incidents included:

—Barbara G. Dunham, 23, of 14C Progress Dr., Rockville, charged with fourth-degree la rc e n y a t D av idson & L e v e n th a l, M a n c h e s te r Parkade. Court date is Oct. 1.

—Frances A. Fulton, 28, of 126 Deepwood Dr., charged with fourth-degree larceny at D&L. Court date is Sept. 17.

—Margarita Colon, 21, of Willimantic, charged with fourth-degree larceny at W.T. G ra n t C o., M a n c h e s te r Parkade. Court date is Sept. 24.

—Michael G. Mills, 32, of 139 Palmer Dr., South Windsor, charged with fourth-degree larceny at K-Mart department store, Spencer St. Court date is Sept. 24.

—Elaine Z. Gold, 37, of 11 O liv e r 'R d ., charged with fourth-degree larceny at D&L, Manchester Parkade. Court date is Sept. 24.

Temple Chapter, OES, will have its regular business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Officers will wear colored gowns.

Warren G. Morrison, 30, of 132 Pearl St., was charged Mon­day night with breach of peace, in connection with an incident at an accident scene at Main and Hilliard Sts.

Police said Morrison didn’t obey an officer’s instructions at the scene.

He was released on his written promise to appear in court Sept. 24.

(Continued from Page'One)

alas — father time succeeded where the German Army failed,” he said.

While the monetary value of the flags is not great, their sen­timental value would be dif­ficult to estimate, Rjchie said, and in disposing of the colors, he and McDowell selected the Highlanders to be entrusted with their care so the “tradition initiated many years ago by the British War Veterans may be carried on.

“ Comrade McDowell and m yself are happy in the knowledge th a t you (the Highlanders) will carry them with dignity to yourselves and with honor to the memory of the British War Veterpns of Manchester.”

The unit was formed in June 1931 with about 15 memW s, Richie recalls. At one time tee membership reached about 60. The first commander was McCullough, and Baker served as secretary until his death. There are other members alive, Richie said, but most have moved away or are inactive, leaving the task of disbanding the post and transferring of its colors to he and McDowell.

Participating in the transfer ceremony was an honor guard from the Inspector Instructor Staff, 1st Battalion, Co. B, 25th U.S. Marines, Hartford, con­sisting of Staff SgU. William Trala, Dennis Felsing, Jerry G ra n g e r and C ra ig Bartholomew. They were ac­companied to the presentation site by Piper Donald Richie, who is Richie’s grandson.

Accepting the British flag from R ichie was Jam es Lockhart of the Highlanders and the American flag was accepted from McDowell by Robert St. Germain. Matthew Ramsey, drum major, then con­ducted the band in a review of the colors past the reviewing stand where the two BWV veterans rendered their final salute to the colors as members

of the British War Veterans of Manchester.

A reception followed in the British-American Club.

Later that afternoon, the colors were in front of the band for the first time when tee Highlanders paraded in the an­nual Firem en’s parade in Ellington.

ChamberTold

(Continued from Page One)personnel have been busy with spot checks of gasoline stations and restaurants. However, restaurants will be removed from controls tonight at mid­night and they will be free to raise prices, commented White.

There are currently 30 to 40 IRS personnel in the Hartford and Bridgeport areas charged with enforcing tee regulations.

He added teat any persons with questions regarding the regulations should feel free to telephone the Hartford IRS of­fice.

Richard Clark, Chamber executive vice president, called attention to the dinner Oct. 3 outlining tee program of work. Gov. ’Thomas J. Meskill will be the keynote speaker and tee dinner will be at The (Colony.

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MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1973- VOL. XCII, No. 291 Mancheiter^A City of Village CharmTWENTY-EIGIIT PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS

Military Takes Over In ChileTown Directors Move To Close Fiscal Data Gap

Pl.OYD LARSON (Herald Reporter)

The Manchester Board of Directors and-Town Manager Robert B. Weiss last night aired the controversy over the manager’s failure to com­municate a potential balance of approximately $95,000 in the town’s Premitim Stabilization Fund (PSF) balance which came to light when the direc­tors earlier this summer were

'considering funds for renova­tion of Purnell PI.

The discussion was conducted in executive session prior to Tuesday night’s regular direc tors’ meeting.

Mayor John Thompson, in a statement following the ses­sion, said,

‘"The Board of Directors, after studying a prepared explanation of his actions, dis­cussed the matter with the manager and it was agreed the m atter stemmed from, poor communication.

“Weiss admitted being aware of the possibility of the town getting a rebate in PSF funds in April but unilaterally decided when we were preparing our budgets that since this was not a certainty, these funds should not be considered as potential revenues for budget purposes.”

Thompson explained that un­til about two years ago, such p re m iu m r e b a te s w ere automatically made by the in­surance companies to a town earning them because of lower than anticipated claim rates. However, since that time, it is up to the town to request any such funds which may have ac­crued.

The board, ’Thompson said, was told by Weiss that he found the town’s experience had been favorable and while he had “no deliberate intention to conceal th6 existence of such a fund” he cited some past experiences where such funds have had to be used for unanticipated in­surance claims.

His letter explained the PSF has two parts, a required por­tion and a volunteer portion.

“ The req u ired portion protects the employes and the in s u ra n c e co m p an y by providing residual claims in the event our contract terminates, the letter said.

“ It is prudent,” Weiss told the b o ard , “ to . l e a v e a

reasonable balance in the volunteer portion as well, in the event of poor experience in the ensuing policy year.

“For the policy year which ended April 1,1973, we received a letter dated July 13, 1973 together with statistical infor­mation advising us of a surplus for the period of $30,686. Included was a list of nine death qlaims paid, including four ac­tive employes at $15,000 each. Two more such claims would have eliminated this surplus. More than two would have required the use of a portion of our prior balance.

“Our volunteer PSF prior to the July additions had ac­cumulated to $65,357,” he said.

He said this was more than should remain in the fund; however, based on experience and also on other outstanding potential liabilities, a conser­vative approach was taken regarding these funds. He went on to point out that he had men­tioned in Februrary a possible $98,000 deficit, and exhausting the PSF would have “put us in a tenuous position had not other favorable factors developed.

“There is no intention to hide any available resources from the Board of Directors. In order to provide you with better infor­mation in the future, we are deleting insurance rebates from miscellaneous revenues in our accounting system and will list these as a separate item., “I regret not having informed

President Allende Reportedly Dead

By The AHsociuted PressChile’s new m ilitary rulers were reported facing opposi­

tion in the streets including pockets of snipers today following their takeover from President Salvador Allende.

Allende was said to have committed suicide rather than surrender to the m ilitary coup Tuesday that ended his attem pt to socialize the Chilean economy.

Broadcasts from Chilean

\

Coast Guard Band PerformsThe U.S. Coast Guard Band of 45 members under the direc tion of Chief Musician Arthur Richards, assistant director of the group, plays to the student body of Illing Junior High

llling Students Treated To Band Concert

School. The audience assembled on the bank in back of the school this morning and listened to a.program of marches, beguines, Dixie and classics. (Herald photo by Ofiara)

radio networks controlled by the new junta said Santiago was paralyzed and troops were patrolling the streets. They called on Chileans to stay in­doors unless they had military authorization to be in the streets.

The broadcasts, monitored in Argentina, said “extremist groups continue to resist the ac­tion of the armed forces in downtown S antiago.” The reports, described as official in­formation from the new junta, said stores, factories and government agencies were closed and no newspapers were published.

The terse announcements in­terspersed with martial music gave no idea of the scale of resistance in Santiago or whether any shooting was going

JUNE TOMPKINS(Herald Reporter)

U n d er a c l e a r , f r e s h September sky, the United S tates Coast Guard Band presented a concert this mor­ning outdoors at Illing Junior---J.------- — - o ---- . ‘“"‘B uuwjwia ai junior

yoig>f the status of these funds High School to the student body.At An H inp anrf hrkno fh o f r** » _____i_ixi___ l .at dn earlier time and hope that the steps being taken now will preclude an recurrence in the future,” Weiss said. Thompson, speaking for the board, said all m e m b e rs p a r t i c ip a t e d “positively” in the discussion of the matter and the way it had been handled. They accepted Weiss’ concept that the funds’ availability fpr budget use were uncertain at budget time, but were agreed that the board should have been informed of the funds’ existence and the decision whether to hold them in reserve was properly a board decision and not the town manager’s.

No punitive action or censure was taken, the mayor said. However, the board is strongly recommending to future boards

(.See Page Fourteen)

In a natural amphitheater setting, tee students sat infor- rnally on the grassy bank and listened to the band play a con- c e r t of m u s ic fro m Shostakovich to Dixie and Cole Porter to Sousa.

Abouty45 instrumentalists played ilh'der the direction of C h ie f M u s ic ia n A r th u r Richards, assistant director.

The band, noted for its series of summer concerts at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, has appeared in M anchester before. It has played for the Am erican Legion, the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, as well as Manchester High School and Bennet Junior High School.

The program began with the entire group reciting the Pledge of Allegiance followed by the National Anthem, during which about half of the students sang.

Ted Fairbanks, superinten-

Region Training Center Specifications Drafted

DOUG BEVINS(Herald Reporter)

’The Manchester Board of Education has adopted an 18- page se t of e d u ca tio n a l specifications for the proposed Regional Occupational Training Center, and the specifications must now go befjire the state education department’s Bureau of School Buildings for ap­proval.

’The proposed training center —which will provide the “ missing link” In services offered to re ta rd ed and p h y sica lly hand icapped students —would serve several area towns as w ell, aa Manchester, according to Nor­man Fendell, Manchester’s coordinator of special educa­tion.

Fendell, who developed the proposed center’s educational specifications, told the school board that approval by the Bureau of School Buildings Is the first of several steps which must be taken:

The successive steps include acquiring a commitment from area towns to participate In the center's programs, approval of the State Board of Education, and local referendum approval of tee project.

Seven area towns have already told Manchester they are Interested In the regional training center, which will be located on the Manchester

Community College campus. The center would serve an an­ticipated population of about 200,000 from Manchester and 15 surrounding towns.

A local referendum will be required, Fendell said, even though state funds would com­pletely pay for building and equipping the facility. The Town of Manchester would have to pay the Interest charges on funds it would have to borrow to finance the construc­tion —the state’s 100 per cent grant would be reimbursed in a lump sum after the center was completed.

The earliest possible date for such a referendum, as seen by School Superintendent James P. Kennedy, Is sometime next spring.

Fendell said Manchester —which has been “right out In front” in developing services for the mentally retarded and physically handicapped—offers many programs. “But there’s a missing link,” he said—"an oc­cupational training center for adolescent retardates aged 14 to 21.”

The Regional Occupational Training C enter, Fendell explained, would be ‘'a trade school for the handicapped.”

The adopted educational specifications list six major characteristics of the services to be offered:

—An Industrial laboratory, a

training area utilizing industry training materials, standards, and working conditions.

-Occupational training in food service, a program offered in cooperation with the hotel and restaurant division of tee community college.

—An automotive laboratory, focusing on the essentials of auto maintenance.

—F unctiona l academ ics re la ted to the vocational training areas (classroom in­struction).

—A physica l education program, individualized and taught to small groupst-of students.

—Team work experience, in which groups of exceptional aiuuents work, under supervi­sion, at jpb stations in the com­munity.

Specific needs listed in the specifications include five in­structional classrooms, a gar­age (fo r the au tom otive p ro g ram ), an In d u stria l laboratory, a cafetorlum (large multi-purpose room), physical education facilities, a physical therapy room, game room, of­fices, conference rooms, and so on.

The Lawrence Associates of M a n c h e s t e r have been designated as architects for the training center, and It is expected that preliminary plans will be drawn soon.

dent of buildings and grounds for the M anchester school system, introduced the band and its director. He explained that through his long friendship with the band’s director, Lt. Cmdr. William Broadwell, he has-been able to engage the band to come to Manchester on different occasions. Fairbanks said he had ordered the perfect day from the weatherman for the occasion.

During the program, Robert Johns, band director at Illing and instrumental instructor in the elementary schools, was in­vited to d irect one of the numbers.

Mitchell,Stans Trial Postponed

NEW YORK (AP) - The pressures of Watergate and other federal investigations into the 1972 presidential cam­paign have forced a delay in the trial of John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans.

The two former Cabinet of­ficers and leaders of President Nixon’s 1972 re-election cam­paign had been scheduled to go on trial Tuesday in U.S. District Court on charges of conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury.

But their lawyers argued that Watergate investigations had taken too much of their time and said they needed more time to prepare an adequate defense.

j Laurel Lake, Olcott | Bridge Given Okay |

%FLOYD LARSON (Herald Reporter)

Two major decisions were made by the Manchester Town Board of D irectors at its Tuesday night meeting.

It instructed Town Counsel David Barry to proceed with the preparation of an ordinance to acquire the Laurel Lake property for an addition to the town’s sanitary land-fill site and it approved a renegotiated contract for $100,000 to con­struct a new bridge over Hop Brook oti Olcott St.

Neither action came to a con­clusion without some heated discussion.

Most upsetting to Director Anthony F. Pietrantonio was the action Monday night by the Planning and Zoning Commis­sion to rezone the Laurel Lake

^property to industrial use.He expressed strongly his

feeling that this action was premature and violated his un­derstanding of the board’s con­ditions concerning its* option to purchase the 110-acre dry lake property from the Dennison brothers for expansion of the land-fill site.

Pietrantonio said the board, in submitting tee referendum for $1,391,000 for the land acquisition and improvements to the site which the voters ap­proved, was made with the stipulation no zoning change would be requested from the town until certain conditions in

Green Arrested For Two MurdersBARBARA RICHMOND

(Herald Reporter)Richard Green, 26, of Vernon

Garden Apts., Vernon, was arrested this morning by Ver­non Police on a bench warrant issued by Superior Court Judge John Shea and States Attorney Donald Caldwell charging him with two counts of murder.

On Aug, 30 G reen was charged with murder in connec­tion with the investigation of the deaths of his two children, three-month ojd Rachael and 2V4-year-old Sean. The babies were pronounced dead-on- arrlval at Rockville Hospital earlier that day. Green has been held at the Hartford Correctional Center in lieu of a $50,000 bond. This morning in Tolland County Superior Court bond was re-set at $100,000 and Green was to be presented in court in Rockville this after­noon.

About 8 a.m. on Aug. 30, Green called Vernon Police and said he had been walking the dog and came back to his apart­ment to find the two children near death. Police went to the apartment and administered

oxygen to the children. They were taken to the hospital, by ambulance.

Autopsies were performed at the hospital later in the day. The cause of death of Sean was given as “asphyxiation,” but the cause of Rachael’s death has still not been given, pending further examination of tissues.

Green told police he was baby-sitting with the infants and his wife, from whom he said he had been separated, was at work at St. Francis Hospital where she is a nurse.

Green was charged with murder later in the day. He was arraigned in Circuit Court 12, East Hartford and was assigned to Public Defender Terrence Sullivan.

Following a hearing before the bail commissioner, the following day, bond was set at $50,000 and Green was taken to the Hartford Correctional Center. He was presented in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, last Tuesday and at that time the case was continued to Sept. 18 when GreOn w asjo have been presented for a hearing on probable cause.

the option to buy had been satisfactorily met.

These requirements included a clear title to the property and exercising of tee option to buy with the zone change request to follow these requirem ents. Several other directors voiced q similar understanding.

Barry explained that tee at­torney for the Dennisons had in­formed him by letter that tee ti­tle had been cleared and tee Sept. 1 option would be extended on the basis of terms in the original. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss said on the basis of the letter and the fact the option was now about ready to be exer­cised, he had asked for the PZC to make the zone change, which it did.

Barry recommended — and the board concurred —' tee town should enact an ordinance to complete the deal and this could be done at the October meeting. In the meantime, he would complete the option extension and prepare the or­dinance covering the authoriza­tion to purchase the property and allocate funds for the site improvements.

Mayor John Thompson, in summarizing the majority view of board, said he was distressed that the rezoning request was made prior to the actual com­pletion of the option extension and documents assuring the town of clear title. Barry explained the title clearance came much sooner than an­ticipated, and Weiss said he made the request to the PZC assuming the letter stating the title was clear removed the obstacle to seeking the rezoning of the area to industrial use. He said he felt all the board’s con­ditions had been met.

The Olcott St: bridge, which was washed out in a flood in late summer, also involved vigorous discussion. Because of early replacement estimates as low as $37,000 and a low bid finally received at $125,000, several directors were con­cerned whether the. town was looking at a bridge larger than necessary and perhaps in­cluding too many frills

Director James F. Farr was most concerned with the wide variance in estimates and the

' 'y-'

C L E A R

Clear and cool tonight, low 45- to-50. Sunny and pleasant tomorrow, high In the mid 70s.

Winds, variable 10 m.p.h. or less tonight and tomorrow.

Precipitation probability, n e a r -zero to n ig h t and tomorrow.

Outlook for Friday, fair with little temperature change.

fact the city engineering d e p a r t m e n t , in s e t t i n g specifications for the structure, did not Include alteniate types of construction such as an arch­type tube bridge.

After much discussion, the jmatter was deferred to the end

\ t e e meeting so that other busmas^ould be taken care of and (h^ffe 'e to rs would then have time to view the drawings for the proposed bridge and dis­cuss the renegotiated cost of $100,000 with the apparent low bidder, Annulli Construction Co., whose estimater, Ronald Churchill, was present.

He and Town Engineer Walter Senkow explained the design which is intended to meet state requirements for a 50-year flood level and is 311/2 feet wide by 56 feet long with a sidewalk, which they said was necessary to carry anticipated traffic and still permit free flow of run-off waters beneath it. Their engineefing judgments were that steel-arch or c lv ert type of construction presented problems in that these could more easily become glogged p th debris and thus become susceptible to washing out.

The bridge design shown the directors involves pre-stressed concrete beam construction. The lowering of the estimate from the previous submitted bid of $125,00 resulted from elimination of some planned road approach work such as elimination of an "S” curve near the bridge site and shortening the span from 60 feet.

Because further calls for bids on an alteirnate design, which the board .was told might costs $80,000 or more depending on bidders, tee relatively short time left where weather can be ejcpected favorable for con­struction, and the urgency of reopening Olcott St. for fire protection to the area and other reasons, the directors voted to accept the revised contract, with Director Farr dissenting.

The consensus of the majori­ty of the board seemed to be the town’s engineers and manager should prepare more specific and realistic cost estimates in the future and more fully explain the reasons for designs finally decided upon.

As Director Vivian Ferguson pointed out, last night was the first time she had been given in­formation and data which went into the engineering decision that helped explain why the original estimates were at such wide variance with the actual project bids received.

Churchill told the toard, his firm now can go ahead and order materials and has set a target date for completion by Nov. 30 unless the project Is delayed by adverse weather.

on in other parts of the country.Allende’s ouster on Tuesday

followed weeks of unrest c re a te d by the M arx is t president’s refusal to come to term s with the country’s moderate and conservative majority and his inability to end strikes, soaring inflation and economic stagnation in the fac­tories and on the farms.

Communications between Chile and the outside world were cut off shortly after tee coup began. They reopened for a few hours in the evening, then were broken again with no in­dication when they would again be operating.

More than 100 leftists were reported arrested in Santiago and Valparaiso, the seaport northwest of Santiago where naval units began the revolt.

The junta issued a list of 68 prominent Socialist and Com­m unist leaders who were ordered to appear a t the

^ defense ministry or face arrest. Among those named were F oreign M in ister C arlos Altamirano and the president’s sister Laura, a member of Congress.

The junta also ordered all foreigners “in the country in irregular or illegal situations^’ to report to the police. This ap­parently referred to the es­tim a te d 2,000 le ft-w in g terrorists or subversives from Uruguay and Brazil given asylum in Chile by Allende.

Tanks, ground troops and two air force jets attacked the presidential palace in Santiago just before noon Tuesday after Allende refused an ultimatium to resign that was issued by the heads of the army navy, air force and national police. The palace was set afire, but the president’s guard did not sur­render until nearly 2:30 p.m.

The leaders of the coup were Gen. Augusto Pinochet, the a r my c o mma n d e r ; Gen. Gustavo Leigh, the chief of the air force; Adm. Jose Toribino Mer i no , ch i e f of nava l operations, and Gen. Cesar Mendoza of the national police.

It was the first time in 46 years that the traditionally non­political Chilean armed forces overturned a civilian govern­ment.

Allende, a physician, senator and avowed Marxist Socialist, made three unsuccessful cam­paigns for the presidency before he won in 1970. He only got 36.3 per cent of the popular vote but was high man, and the Christian Democrats, Chile’s largest party, agreed to his election by congress.

Fuel OilGuaranteeRequested

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff said today that the Ea$t Coast will have enough hdtee-heating oil this winter only if the Nixon ad­ministration requires man­datory allocation of supplies.

He said a survey of 30 oil companies shows no critical s h o r t a g e among f i r ms producing heating oil, “only among the i ndependent operators who have to dis­tribute most of it.”

The Connecticut Democrat said in a speech prepared for the Senate that the major oil companies have more heating oil stored (or the East Coast than they did a year ago.

"However, the independent operators have been allocated so little heating oil by these producers that their storage tanks are only 25 per cent lull, with 3.9 million barrels,” Ribicoff said. That is about half the figure at this time a. year ago.

The senator said independent dealers need 70 to 80 per cent of capacity to meet peak demand! during tee winter.