f’^GE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Sept. 23. 1976

Only 100 vote marginF ra u d charges c lo u d valid ity o f L o rb e r’s p r im a ry v ic to ry

The M an chester E v e n in g H e r a ld p r in t s m o re M a n c h e s te r n ew s th a n a n y o t h e r newspaper.

PROVIDECE, R.I. (U PI) - Wealthy car dealer Richard Lorber basked today in his 100-vote primary victory over Gov. Philip W. Noei for the Democratic Senate nomination but the race remained clouded by voter fraud allegations.

After eight tense days of recoun­ting, the state Board of Elections Wednesday certified Lorber the winner of the eight-man Sept. 14 primary battie. The final vote total was Lorber 60,118, Noel 60,018.

"You made it possible. You got out and voted. I owe it to you." Lorber shouted to a passerby who stopped outside his East Side home to offer congratulations.

"We won and we said we would. I’m proud of the people of this state who went out and voted,” the Cadiilac dealer told reporters.

Noel’s attorneys were considering a court chailenge because of two fraud allegations which surfaced this week. But the governor said the final decision was his and promised to wait until s ta te and local in­v es tig a tio n s into the aiieged

irregularities were completed.One Involved possible illegal

notarization of 160 absentee ballots. Tbe other concerned allegations there were 2,937 more votes cast in Providence than slips signed by voters at tbe polls.

Lorber, 51, spent nearly $400,000 in a campaign stressing his political in­experience and linking status-quo politicians with government ills. Noel’s total spending was less than $125,000.

“I’m out of money,’’ the former World War II pilot said. “We are now at ground zero minus on dollars.’’ He said he expected to wage a campaign against Republican nominee John H. Chafee with federally allotted funds.

Noel, in an unemotional news con­ference, pledged to fully pursue and prosecute cases of voter fraud. He said he was uncertain whether he could support Lorber as the nominee untii fraud allegations were resolved.

"If the investigations show sub­stantial fraud, we will seek to void the election and ask for another," Noel .said. "Whether I remain a can­

didate remains to be seen."People are going to be prosecuted

because there are already ad­missions of fraud,” Noel said. "I think it’s a disgraceful situation. We have to get to the bottom of this so the people have faith in our political process."

The controversial primary brought to mind the disputed 1974 New Hampshire Senate race between Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H., and former Rep. Louis Wyman, R-N.H, Durkin won after a 10-month dispute that in­cluded two recounts, seven months of Senate debate and a new election.

Lorber contended throughout the recount that the elections board was a "kangaroo court" acting in favor of Noel. Wednesday he said he won "because the votes were there”

Attorney General Julius C. Michaelson was investigating fraud involving 160 impounded absentee and shut-in baiiots which the elec­tions board disqualified because they were notarized outside the presence of the voters.

State plans major crackdown on traffic violators Oct. 1

HARTFORD (UPI) - State Police Commissioner Edward P. Leonard has announced plans for a major crackdown beginning Oct. 1 on speeders and reckiess drivers to reduce traffic deaths on state highways by five per cent a year.

He denied the announced stepup was initiated because of a rebuke from federal highway officials that Connecticut has among the highest speeds in the country and does not do enough to enforce the 55 mile per hour limit.

’’We’re going to save lives whether people like it or not," said Leonard. He said increased surveillence would include more radar patrols, a "drunk squad," the use of psychological signs to deter reckless driving and more auto safety spot checks.

The commissioner said state police made 18,380 speeding arrests in the first year of the 55 mph limit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1974. The next year, speeding arrests jumped to 67,330, a 266 per cent increase, he said.

Court ruling favors minor wards of state in abortion dispute

The ruling that struck down one of the last barriers against abortion in Connecticut was signed by U.S. District Court Judges Jon 0. New­man and M. Joseph Blumenfeld and senior Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Robert P. Anderson.

The judges said minors rights to abortions with a doctor’s approval “is grounded in the Constitution as firmly as that of an adult woman.”

HARTFORD (UPI) - A three judge federal court Wednesday ruled that Connecticut officials cannot veto abortions sought by minor wards of the state.

The judges said their decision was based on the July 1 ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court that gave unwed minors the right to abortions without parential consent.

The ruling affects only pregnancies less than 12 weeks old and does not give every minor, regardless of age or maturity, the power to ask a doc­tor to terminate a pregnancy.

The suit was brought by the Legal Aid Society of Hartford County in behalf of 11 teen-agers who were denied the operation by the state Department of Children and Youth Services. The agency administers the weifare of 16,000 children of both sexes ruled wards of the state.

^Oceans class said satisfactory start

Manchester Community College has enrolled 19 newspaper readers in "Oceans: Our Continuing Fron­tier, ” a Courses by Newspaper program offered for college credit in cooperation with The Herald and other area newspapers.

MCC’s Community Services Division reported that course registration was cut off last week at 19, and although the number appears small it is a satisfactory start for the iocal Courses by Newspaper program.

The course consists of 16 weekly articles published by newspaper and three class meetings at the collge. Credit students were charged $40 for the three-credit course.

The articles, written by marine experts, are published each Saturday in The Herald’s Weekend magazine. Other area newspapers publishing the series are the Journal- Inquirer, the Glastonbury Citizen and the Willimantic Chronicie.

Topics discussed in the course, which began Sept. 11, include the oceans’ impact on art and literature, their valuable resources, their importance to international order, their allure as a place to work and play, and the new knowledge of earth’s history derived from their study.

The second semester of Courses by Newspaper, to be published by The Herald and offered for credit at MCC, is "Moral Choices in Contemporary Society”

The second semester course, which begins in January, focuses on the often-controversial moral dilemmas which perplex modern Americans.

Courses by Newspaper was developed in 1973 by University Extension. University of California at San Diego, and is funded by the National Endowment for the Humantities.

The current "Oceans ” program is the fifth prepared by Courses by Newspaper but is the first published by Tbe Herald and offer^ for credit bv MCC,

Leonard, appointed by Gov. Ella T. Grasso in early 1975, noted that traf­fic deaths dropped from 517 in the 1973 calendar year to last year’s 394 deaths.

Leonard announced the crackdown while visiting the Eastern States Exposition at West Springfield, Mass., with Mrs. Grasso to observe Connecticut Day.

The governor spent about five hours visiting the exposition. She shook hands, and greeted well wishers, whipped up an omelet, toured the midway and admired the s t a te ’s poultry , livestock and vegetable and fruit products on dis­play.

Yesterdays2 5 y e a rs ago

This date was a Sunday; The Herald did not publish.10 y ea rs ago

The Rev. Richard C. Bollea, assis­tant pastor of St. Bartholomew’s Church for the past four years, is transferred to a similar post in New Haven. He is replaced by the Rev. Edward M. LaRose.

The Rev, John B. Kanak, a Manchester native, is assigned to an assistant pastorship in Litchfield.

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The weatherMostly sunny today, high around 70.

Clear, cool tonight, low 40-45. Saturday fair, high in upper 60s, Chance of precipitation 10 per cent tonight and Saturday. National weather forecast map on Page 2.

Newssummary

C om plied from United Press In ternatlone l

StateNEW HAVEN — Organized

labor, as expected, will officially sit out the U. S. Senate race betw een D em ocrat G loria S c h a ffe r and in c u m b e n t Republican Lowell P. Weicker. T^e neutral stance of the Connec­ticut State Labor Council, AFL- CIO, was considered a victory for Weicker since the council has traditionally backed Democrats.

CLINTON — A wandering boat lover Thursday was captured by police pursuing a $50,000 yacht that was tracked down by its owner from an airplane flying over Long Island Sound. Keith D. Hewlett of Minneapolis, Minn., is being held on a $45,000 bond for a hearing today on first-degree larcency charges.

HARTFORD — The sta te gaming commission has agreed to an Oct. 7 hearing by a legislative committee looking into charges of political influence in the com­mission's operations.

RegionalBOSTON — The northern areas

of New England are the best places this weekend for a fall foliage tour, according to the American Automobile Associa­tion, It says color is best in the far north but about a third of the trees in the White and Green mountains have taken on autumn leaves and some color is beginning to appear in southern Vermont, New Hampshire and the Mohawk Trail in Massachusetts.

PR O V ID EN C E, R. 1. - Preliminary investigations into "widespread irregularities ” in the Sept. 14 Democratic state primary for U. S. Senate nomina­tion has turned up only a 96-vote discrepancy between machine tallies and voter signature slips in Providence. The probe is being made into fraud charges which could determine if car dealer R ichard L o rb e r’s 100-vote nomination over Gov. Philip W. Noel could end up in court.

BOSTON — School officials reported an outbreak of violence early today at Hyde Park High School resulting in the arrest of four students. In the meantime, U. S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. has ordered an indefinite halt to the assignment of more students to racially troubled South Boston High School

NationalWASHINGTON - Rep. William

Cotter, D-Conn., says he has been officially assured of the legality of a $500 campaign contribution to him from a fund created on behalf of House M ajority L eader Thomas “Tip” O’Neill, D. Mass., who is seeking to succeed retiring Speaker of House Carl Albert, D- Okla. Hartford attorney, Lucian DiFazio, the Republican nominee, had charged the contribution was illegal.

WASHINGTON - The FBI believes thefts of citizen band radios may have been largely responsible (or the over-all in­crease in serious crime shown in its latest report.

DETROIT — The first strong signs that the 10-day-old strike against Ford Motor Co. may not have surfaced amid reports the No. 2 automaker is preparing its first offer since the strike began.

InternationalJOHNANNESBURG, South

Africa — South Africa has ended racial segregation in sports in a sweeping decision aimed at regaining a place for its teams in international events such as the Olympics.

BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Elias Sarkis today began his first full day as Lebanon’s sixth presi­dent by facing the almost impossi­ble task of halting a war that still raged across Bierut and the mountains

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Quick poll shows Ford ahead

No new ground broken in Ford-Carter debate

By HELEN TIIOMA.S UPI While House Reporter

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Presi­dent Ford and Jimmy Carter traded charges of incompetent leadership and impossible promises, swapped facts and figures like pocket com­puters, and broke no new ground on major domestic issues in their first presidential debate.

In the first confrontation between presidential candidates since the Nixon-Kennedy clashes 16 years ago, the Democratic and Republican con­tenders Thursday used studied, measured tones.

Occasionally they spoke sharply and directly to each other on such issues as tax reform, unemployment and inflation, but for the most part they looked directly into the televi­sion cameras, from the stage of the old Walnut Theater, at an audience estimated at 1(K) million.

The 90-minute, prime time debate ran into a technical snafu. Nine minutes before it was over, an amplifier problem killed the audio portion for 28 minutes and left the candidates waiting nervously to give their summations.

The Roper organization polled 600 persons across the nation and found 39 per cent thought Ford did better, 31 per cent thought Carter did, 30 per cent called it a draw,

"1 think we both did adequately,” Carter told reporters afterwards. His wife, Rosalynn, cut in and said, "You can’t say it, but I think you won! ”

Ford, grinning and waving to cheering supporters at a post-debate celebration, said: 'From what I’ve heard, we did all right. And when we get to the next one and we talk about national defense and foreign policy, we’ll do even better!

“We’re at a turning pomi ... ti.e momentum is on our side.”

Ford said he has turned the economy around, moved toward a

balanced budget, cut taxes and federal spending, and restored con­fidence in government.

Carter said Ford was insensitive to human needs, permitting unemploy­ment to soar in order to fight infla­tion.

At times the debate got personal. ’’Mr. Ford, so far as I know, except for avoiding another Watergate, has not accomplished one, single major program for this country, ” Carter said.

When Ford attempted to tie Carter with what the President termed the ’ ’big sp e n d in g D e m o c ra t ic Congress, ” Carter came back with:

"If he insists I should be responsi­ble for the Democratic Congress, of which I was not a part, then 1 think he should be responsible for the Nixon administration, of which he was a part, in its entirety”

Carter’s main attack came on Ford’s unemployment record. He said more Americans are out of work now than when Ford took office two years ago, and he said the ad­ministration is “ insensitive" to the unemployed.

Ford’s strongest attack came on Carter’s tax proposals. He said if Carter was elected he would “raise the taxes on half the American people”

Following 12 questions posed by reporters, both gave four minute closing statements.

The first debate was confined to domestic issues. On Oct. 6 the two will meet in San Francisco to debate foreign policy and defense, and on Oct. 22 their third meeting will be a free for all on any subject

Responses on major issues in­cluded: Jobs — Carter would give “top priority” to reducing ovnall Jiiiployment in Lite n U iiu i) Lu 4 u i t . o per cent in four years. Ford said the best answer to unemployment was to "look to the private sector" and reduce taxes

Taxes — Ford indicated he would sign the 1,500-page tax reform bill passed by Congress, but said the measure does not go as far as he would like in cutting taxes. Carter said he would cut taxes for low and middle income wage earners while closing loopholes that benefit the rich.

Amnesty — Repeating previous stands, Ford said he opposes blanket amnesty, while Carter he would grant pardons — which he said means forgiveness — but not amnesty to draft resisters.

Budget — Both men said they wanted to balance the budget, but Ford said in 1978, while Carter said it would not come until his fourth year in office.

Intelligence Agencies — Ford said his administration was the first to clamp down on illegal activities by the CIA and other intelligence agen­cies. Carter .said the government has too much secrecy and too little per­sonal privacy.

It was at this 12th and final ques­tion that the sound faded away. The problem was in the television pool sound line feeding out of the theater to the three major networks. It took 27 minutes to correct the problem.

Debaters shake handsJimmy Carter, left, the Democratic nominee for president shakes hands with President Gerald Ford, the Republican nominee, prior to the first of three debates the pair will have this fall. The debate was in Philadelphia’s Walnut Street Theater un­der the sponsorship of the League of Women Voters. (UPI photo)

Town party leaders differ on assessment of debate

By G R E G PE A R SO N

Not surprisingly, Manchester’s two political party leaders had different view points on the outcom e of Thursday night’s first Presidential debate

Democratic legislature tagged ^herd of leaderless cattle’

By G R E G PE A R SO NHerald Reporter

The Democratically dominated state legislature has “milled around like a herd of leaderless cattle" and is in need of Republican control, David Cohen, Republican candidate for the Fourth Senatorial District, said Thursday night at the opening of party headquarters on Main St.

“We have to get people back to work. People cannot buy, they cannot consum e w ith unem ploym ent

checks,” Cohen told the audience of about 60 people gathered in the old Economy Electric building, which now sports red, white, and blue bun­ting and posters of Cohen and other party candidates.

He said the state has lost manufac­turing jobs at the rate of 10,000 per year over the last ten years.

"The state needs 20,000 new jobs a year to employ newcomers and peo­ple coming out of school. That’s a shortfall of 30,000 jobs per year,”

Enjoying a laugh1 Herald photo by Dunn i

David Cohen (left). Republican candidate for the Fourth Senatorial District, shares a laugh with his campaign manager, Harriet Haslett (center), and a younger Cohen supporter, Julie Mercer. They were part of the crowd that gathered Thursday night for the opening of Republican headquarters on Main St.

Cohen, who is an electrical contrac­tor from Glastonbury, said.

"It is up to the Republican party, which has been the party of respon­sibility, to get things moving again. We have the responsibility to make the state fiscally sound." he said.

Cohen also said that the fastest- growing industry in the state is the government, which has expanded by 40 per cent in ten years. He said that 4,000 state jobs could be eliminated at a savings of $50 million without a loss in services.

After his speech, Cohen said he would support eliminating the 4,000 jobs through attrition and would also favor a "20 per cent across-the-board salary increase for state employes," who, he said, have not had a pay hike in several years The $50 million saved in eliminating the jobs would cover such a pay hike, he said

He urged everyone present to donate at least one day of work to the Republican party

"We have to get back to the two- party system. As I told my wife, if I don't make the attempt to run, I’ve got nobody to blame but myself," Cohen said.

Another Republican candidate who was present, Walter Joyner, echoed the words of Cohen

Joyner, who is seeking the 12th Assembly District seat, pointed to the meaning of the word 'republic, ” a state where the administration is carried out by elected officials responsible to the voters

He said that the actions of the Democratic legislature have not lived up to the meaning of that word

"They seem to feel government is in the saddle riding the people, ' Joyner said "We've got to get the government out and gel the people back in the saddle Give us a Republican legislature, " he said

R epublican Town C hairm an T h o m as F e rg u s o n spoke enthusiastically to the audience about the parly’s local candidates He explained that three candidates running for local assembly seals, .Marilyn "Lynn " England, Marl H Bray Jr . and Warren Westbrook were unable to attend Mrs England, who is running in the Ninth District, and Westbrook, who is seeking the 14th District seat, both had previous commitments, and Bray, who is run­ning in the 13th District, was ill

Republican Town Chairman TomFcigu.soij .saw Gerald Ford as “a hard-headed realist" and said that Jimmy Carter "has aspects of the dreamer ”

But, Democratic Town Chairman Ted Cummings said that Carter’s performance "showed he’s for real ”

Ferguson, who began the night at the opening of local Republican headquarters, said, ‘Mr Ford came across as the hardheaded realist who knows of what he speaks due to experience. He came across as the man best-suited to lead the country,"

The local GOP leader also spoke of Carter

”He’s a man who’d done his homework well, but he has aspects of the dreamer He sees grandiose programs, but he does not show us

how he would pay for them ,” Ferguson said.

Cummings said, "I thought both men did O K . but I believe if there was a winner, it was Carter

"He showed he’s for real concer­ning the issues and his intent. He proved he can handle himself and that he has confidence. ” Cummings said

The Democratic head called the Carter performance "solid ” and praised the former Georgia governor for showing the different approaches of the two parties

"He showed that historically the Republicans have talked about tax relief to small people, but historical­ly have given the tax breaks to the fattest cats, ” Cummings said

State leader reaction adheres to party lines

B y I n i le d I n le r i ia l io n u lDemocratic and Republican party

leaders in Connecticut expectedly claimed their presidential candidates "won ” the historic debate between

Jimmy Carter and President Ford (iov Ella T Grasso said Jimmy

C arter's performance Thursday night "confirmed the wisdom ol the Democratic party in choosing him as our standard bearer”

"He exhibited a firm grasp on the economic questions that must be answered if our nation is to emerge fully from the recession that has gripped our land during the past two years, ” she said

The governor said Carter's "sen­sitivity to the needs of our citizens reflects his concern and his compas­sion He did an outstanding job of bringing his message to the voters”

Carter's running mate, Walter Mondale, said he felt the debate would be a plus for the ticket

Town property return days this weekend

Saturday and Sunday are the days when anyone holding town-owned property may return it with no questions asked

Items such as street and Iraific signs, construction barrier lights and cones, school and library books may be relumed to collection containers at at local firehouses

Library books may also be returned to either the .Mary Cheney I.ibrary or W'hilon Memorial Library during these fine-free days The bookdrop at .Mary Cheney Library mav also be used

Mondale, staying overnight in New Haven to address the Connecticut Stale I,abor Council today, said Ford distorted Carter’s position on taxes but he felt the former Georgia gover­nor proved himself superior on the issues anyway

R epublican S tate I 'h a irm an Frederick Biobel said the debate "definitely helped Ford So many saw he was in command while Carter was on the defense He was aggressive and brought home the issues. ” said Biebel

D em ocratic State Chairman William U’Neill naturally disagreed with Biebel

C a rte r did an outstanding job Ford, as the incumbent office holder, would have the edge but Carter is more than a match tor Ford in any debate "

O'.Neill said Carter's strongest points were jobs. unemploymeiU. in­flation and housing "Those things are the concerns of us here in Connecticut "

Joseph Burns, the stale s cam­paign chief for Ford, said the I’resi- dent was "exc eptional and won going away There was a little combative instinct in both men that sharpened the campaign, this is what is needed to waken the people,' he said Burns said he felt Ford’s strongest point "was his coming across as the confi­dent leader of the nation He now is really the leader of the Republican parly '

Burns said despite Republicans being out registered in Connecticut. Forcl was coming up in Connecticut Ca-'ler has a modest lead but we can rally

Jesse George Carter s campaign nxjrdinalor in the stale, said Ford's presentation was 'more or less programmed Garter gave a relaxed presentation which appealed to the \meritan |njfi||c "

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Sept. 24. 1976

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“SOLDIER BLUE” R

All the people of Manchester and sur­rounding areas are Invited to see the motion pictures of the devastated earthquake area In Udine, Italy. The place Is Plano’s Restaurant, Bolton, Connecticut, Tuesday, September 28, 7:30 p.m. Dr. X.R. Basils will be there to show the pictures and narrate.

Tremors continue almost dally In this area of Italy and the people are living In fear. Please help by sending your con­tribution today to...

Venetian Earthquake Relief, Inc.

Box 803, Manchestoh Conn. 06040Nathan G. Agostinelll, Raymond F. Damato

and Sam Filloramo, Diractora

PARKAIIE BAKERYW. MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER PARKADE

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Full line of

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76 HORtCT $4495Sportabout Wagon. 6 cyl., A /lra n a .. air co n d itio n . P/itaaring, radio.

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74 CHEVELLE $3495Malibu C lassic Coupe. V-8 engine, A/trana., air condition, vinyl roof. P/atearIng, P/brakat. radio.

74 PINTO $2745Station Wagon. 4-cyl. engine, A/trana,, radio.

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73 VOLKSWAGEN $22952-Door. 4-cyl, engine, 4-apead trana.. radio.

72 CHEVELLE $2545Malibu Sport Coupe. V-8, A/trane., P/ataerIng, radio.

7 2 IMPALA $23754-Door, v-e engina. A/lrana., P/ilaarIng, P/brakaa. radio.

69 IMPALA $14954-Ooor. V-8 angina, A/trana., P/atearing, radio.

TRUCKS

74 CHEVELLE $3295Malibu C lassic Sedan. V-8 engina, A/trana.. air condition. P/ataaring, radio.

75 CHEVROLH $3495H ton Pickup. V-8 angina, stan­dard tarns.

75 BLAZER $5495V-8 angina, 4-apaad trana.. P/ataarIng. AM-FM radio.

75 CHEVROLH $4295'A Ion Pickup, V-6 onglno. A/Irtni., P/iloorlng, P/brikot. radio, Scollsdale Irlm.

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75 JEEP $4495Hanagada Modal. V-a angina, standard trana.. radio.

“A Good Place To Buy A Car"

CARTER1229 Main Street, Manchastar • 646-64iB4

Opw EvwVng* Mie - Thuridiy is a

Pipe band concert SaturdayThe Sphinx Temple Highlanders Pipe Band, is one. of the five pipe bands to participate Saturday in a parade starting at 1:30 p.m. from the British-American Club on Maple St. and proceeding north on Main St. to Center Park for a concert, which will begin at 2 p.m. Also participating in a Bicentennial salute to Manchester will be the St. Patrick’s Pipe Band, Manchester Pipe Band, Taggart Pipe Band and the Stewart Highlanders Pipe band. The bands will sponsor a buffet dinner-dance Saturday evening at Garden Grove with proceeds from this event going to the Bicentennial Band Shell Fund Drive. (Herald photo by Pinto)

League signs up 40 new voters

Forty new voters were registered at a voter-making session conducted Thursday by the League of Women Voters at Manchester High School.

The registrars of voters of­fice reported that of the new voters w ho s i g n e d up , 17 b e c a m e D e m o c r a t s , 8 r e g i s t e r e d Republicans, and 11 were unaf­filiated. There were also four cross­town registrations, non-Manchester residents whose registration cards will be sent to the town they reside in.

Another voter-making session is scheduled for Saturday from 9 a.m.-l p.m. in the town clerk’s office, 41 Center St. Anyone wishing to become a voter may also register Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. in the registrars office, also located at 41 Center St.

Lucky bettorSAN MATEO, Calif. (UPI) - One

lucky bettor reaped a $17,279 payoff Thursday at Bay Meadows when a r e c o r d n o r t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a Thoroughbred exacta occurred in the fifth race.

’ ^ i h e s ^ o r w i ^ Jell

/^ ‘•LdGAH’S RUN".

Adm. $2

Manchester Evening HeraldPubllahed every evening except

Sundays and holldsya. Entered at the Mencheater, Conn. Post Office at Se­cond Class Mail Matter.

Suggested Carrier RatesPayable In Advance

Single copy.............................. 154Weekly...................................... 90sOne month.............................$3.90Three months ......................$11.70Six months.......................... $23.4aOne year.............................. $46.80

Mall Rates Upon RequestSubscribers who fall to receive

their newspaper before S;30 p.m. should telephone the circulation department, 647-9046.

I Theater^ s c h e d u l e /Friday

UA East 1 — "Missouri Break” 9:10; "Buffalo Bill and Indians" 7:00

UA E a st 2 — " S p a ce Odyssey" 7:00-9:25

UA East 3 - "Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday" 7'20- 9:10

Rockville Showcase 1 — "Ode to Billy Joe” 7:10-9:10

Rockville Showplace 2 — “The Omen" 7:15-9:20

Vernon Cine 1 — “The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea" 7:30-9:30

Vernon Cine 2 — "Logan's Run” 7:05-9:10

M anchester Drive-In — "Soldier Blue” 7:25; “The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea" 9:10

East Hartford Drive-In — “Naughty School Girls” 7:30; “Teenage Hitchhiker” 9:15

East Windsor Drive-In — “Jaws of Death" 7:30; “Side Hackers" 9:20

Ufl Wf At»4K tOIOCA&Y €>

29.77* ----•fCiND — — W

MOW

For period ending 7 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 25. During Friday night, showers and thunderstorms are expected in portions of the middle Mississippi valley and central Plains region. Most other areas should anticipate fair weather. Minimum temperatures include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 61 (77), Boston 49 (70), (Chicago 46 ( 65), Cleveland 45 (j62), Dallas 67 ( 88), Denver 48 (M), Duluth 32 ( 55), Houston 68 ( 86), Jacksonville 69 ( 84), Kansas City 53 ( 72), Little Rock 61 (82), Los Angeles 67 (71), Miami 72 (85), Minneapolis 42 (63), New Orleans 68 ( 85), New York 55 (71), Phoenix 71 (86), San Francisco 52 ( 70), Seattle 56 ( 72), St. Louis 51 (70), Washington 58 ( 76).

i l l i i l i2S0 HARTFORD ROAD

MANCHESTER

Dina Out This

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LATE DINNERS AND SNACKSBUSINESSMEN A S H O m iir SPECIAL LUNCHEONS 11-3

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w i CATaa TO FA im ia, aANOurra and SOCIAL aATHININaS.

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OPEN MON.-THURS.11 a.m. - 1 a.m.FRI. AND SAT.

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T I L IT I - T t l r RO U T! M a ILU N Q TO N

'SophU lU al^ p in ing al R—io n t tU Frfcaa" '

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With The Family In MindCHILDREN’S MENU •1a70

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Salad Bar _Prlce«froni«3.M

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M ED IT ER R A N EA N ROOMjBanq uet f a c i l i t i e s now I extended to accommodate 300 Ipeople. Available Tues. thru ^ S u n d a y af t e r noons or

neninirs.

Public records I J o in s j n e d i c a l p r a c t i c eMANCHESTER EVENING HERAl.n, Mnnr-h..,..

24. 1976 - PAGE T H R E E

W arran ty deeds Frank P. Lattuca Jr. and

Nancy J. Lattuca to Peter W. Kennedy and Denise S. Kennedy, property a t 3 Oakland St., $37,000.

Paul A. l^b erg and Gretchen P. Edberg to Doreen Rinas, property at 30 Hilltop Dr., $42,000.

jElsa S. Bourke, South Windsor, to Albert Laver- tue and Hectorine Laver- t u e , p r o p e r t y a t 740 Deming St., $36,500.

Wilbur W. Bennett and Helen E. Bennett to Gary R. Siddell and Erica P. Siddell, property a t 99 McKee St., $37,000. Ju d g m e n t lien

Hartford Cement and Building Supply Co., Hart­ford, against Thomas Best, property at 494-496 N. Main St,New trad e nam es

Ronald Avery, 100 Avery St., doing business as Residential Repair and Remodeling, 100 Lydall St.

Patricia B, Lukach, East Hartford, doing business as Greens and Things, 249 Broad St.

LEGALNOTICE

The second quarter taxes on the 10-1-75 Grand List are due and payable during the month of October, 1976. Any payment received after November 1, 1976, will be subiect to a penalty of 1 % per month from the due date on the unpaid in­stallment, or a minimum of two dollars.The Town Office Building is open daily 9AM to 4PM. Payments may be mailed to the Tax Collector, Town Of­fice Building, School Road, Andover, Connecticut, 06232.

Cynthia Clark Tax Collector,Andover, Connecticut 06232

Court of F^robale District of Manchester

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF SIDNEY S. CARTER Pursuan to an order of Hon. William

E. FitzGerald. Judge, ail claims must be presented lo the fiduciary named below on or before December 16, 1970 or be barred by law. The fiduciary is:

John C. Carter 40 EUoo Drive Newington. Conn. 06111

Court of Probate District of Manchester

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ELLEN 0. CARLSON,

deceasedPursuant to an order of Hon. William

E. FitzGerald, Judge, all claims must be presented to the fiduciary named below on or before December 18, 1976 or be barred by law. The fiduciary Is;

Hugo W. Carlson 116 Hackmatack St * Manchester, Q.-

Court of Probate District of Manchester

NOTICE TO CREDITORS E ST A T E OF YZABELA

PIETROW SKI aka ISABELLE PIETROWSKI aka YEZEBELA PIETR O W SK I ak a UZABELA PIETROWSKI aka YEZABELLA PIETROWSKI aka ISABELLE S PIETROWSKI

Pursuant to an order of Hon. William E. FitzGerald, Judge, ail claims must be presented to the fiduciary named below on or before December 22, 1976 or barred by law. The fiduciary is:

Felicia I. Pietrowski 114 Oak Street Manchester, Connecticut 06040

Court of Probate District of Manchester

NOTICE TO CREDITORS EST A TE OF JOHN DEMKO.

deceasedPursuant to an Oder of Hon. William

E. FitzGerald, Judge, all claims must be presented to the fiduciary nam ^ below on or before December 22. 1976 or be barred by law, The fiduciary is:

Mary Demko 49 Otis Street Manchester. Connecticut

This printing lest pattern is part of The Herald quality control program in order to give you one of the finest newspapers in the nation.

B uild ing p erm itsAgnes Popielarczyk, roof

repair at 43 Lydall St., F600.

Pillowtex Corp., interior alterations a t 49 Regent St„ $1,500.

David Fletcher, garage at 33 Kane Rd., $5,000.

Jual Realty, additions at 229 E. Center St., $8,775.

J o s e p h a nd Maxi ne M o r i n , g a r a g e a t 22 Fleming Rd., $5,000. M arriage licenses

Thomas Mensi, West H a r t f o r d , and L a u r a DeDominicis, 325 W. Mid­dle Tpke., Oct. 9 at St. Bridget’s.

Ramon A. Nieto, M.D. h a s j o in e d Ha r ol d J. Lehmus, M.D. in the prac­tice of internal medicine at 56 Haynes St.

Dr. Nieto is a graduate of Colegio Distral, Bogota, Colombia, and the National University of Colombia S c h oo l of M e d i c i n e . M edical residency was done a t the W orcester Hospital, where he was chief medical resident and instructor of medicine for th e U n i v e r s i t y of M assachusetts M edical School.

P r i o r to mo vi ng to Manchester, Dr. Nieto was a Fellow in Nephrology at the Worcester Memorial Hospital.

He is m arried to the former Paula Courville of Worcester. They live at 129 Tudor Lane.

Reports profit 266 (18 cents per share) on The G erber Scientific of 84-6 million.

Instrument Co. of South c o m p a r a b l eWindsor has reported a toof^or a year ago, (Jerber first quarter profit of $173,- fcoorded a loss of $198,897

(21 rpnLu npr «hnrol(21 cents per share) sales of $2.7 million.

your Gallery

M.HI1 Floof WolKins Bros. 935 M."vm St Mancheslcf

C * As Is our custom Fairway'(a will be closed all day Satar- ^d ay In observance of tho ^

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th e m'lrada of mot» itrtdt ( downtown mancJiester

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11 oz. Reg. 1.17 6 9 *

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SALE:FRI. and SAT.

10 « m to 9 K) p « Sjlurd«7 9 im to930pm

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Sept. 24, 1976, • '»•.,->«- . . . .

lDanrI)patpr HrralftManchester — A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct. 1, 1881M«mb«f, Audit Bureau ol Clrculatic Member. United Press International

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

Raymond F Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E Turtungton, Managing Editor

Opinion

False heroism no aid to cause

So now we know, thanks to five ever-so-polite airplane hijackers (who happened to leave a not-so-polite bomb behind them in New York that killed one policeman), that th e re is a C roatian in ­dependence movement in Yugoslavia.

Just as we learned, if we didn’t know it before, that there is a nationalist move­ment among some Puerto Ricans, thanks to the bombing of Fraunces Tavern in New York, which killed four people.

And as we became aware that there is some kind of nationalist unrest in Indonesia, thanks to terrorists who com­mandeered a train in the Netherlands and shot a few people.

And, of course, as Palesti­nian terrorists keep reminding us, that there are certain un­resolved questions in the Mid­dle East.

Who w ill be the nex t “ h e r o e s ,” as C ro a tian expatriates in this country are calling the hijackers, to bring their cause to the attention of the world?

It is ironic that the Croatians are struggling against the op­pressive rule of the Serbian majority in that multi-ethnic c o n g lo m e ra t io n c a lle d Yugoslavia.

It was a Serbian student — no doubt another otherwise polite young man and another hero — who assassinated the Archduke Ferdinand in 1914 in protest against the oppressive rule of the Austro-Hungarian empire, thereby setting off the chain reaction which led to the First World War, which only set the stage for the even more catastrophic Second World War.

Fortunately, it takes more than an assassination or a bombing or a hijacking or som e an c ie n t E uropean grievance to launch a general war these days. The toll of human lives sacrificed on the altar of nationalism by the terrorists is counted merely in the ones or twos or tens, not the scores of millions.

Croatian refugees who are exultant over the publicity the hijacking received should reflect that it was a two-days’ wonder which most people have already forgotten about. In the final analysis, it has in­jured their cause rather than helped it, and created more disgust than sympathy among the vast body of Americans, whose generosity in giving the Croatians a base from which to continue their political agita­tion has been grievously abused.

I ' l .S .P A N W t'/ '

News analysis:

Debate illustrated differences between Ford and Carter

DDC still doing fineThis year, librarians around

the world are observing the centennial of the Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC) system — th^se fam iliar numbers identifying books, magazines, records, films and everything else stored and dis­pensed by a modern library.

It was in 1876 that MelvLl Dewey, then an undergraduate a t A m herst C ollege in Massachusetts, devised and anonymously published the first edition of what came to be known as the DDC, a 44-page pamphlet that brought order and standardization to the ar­bitrary and somewhat chaotic classification methods used at the time.

In 1889, Dewey’s pioneering effort was revised and updated by William Howard Brett, head of the Cleveland Public Library and famed for in­troducing the open-shelf system, and the DDC soon became the national model.

If all Gaul is divided into three parts, according to C aesar, all knowledge is divided into 10 main classes, according to Dewey, with each class having 10 divisions and each division 10 sections, followed by a decimal point and one or more other digits to indicate other aspects of the basic subject.

In the 100 years since its creation, the DDC has been a major factor in the develop­ment of libraries, not only in th e U n ited S ta te s bu t throughout the world. Its flexi­ble no ta tion has helped libraries provide the open and easy access to materials that has been called the most valuable American contribu­tion to librarianship.

Today, Melvil Dewey's modest pamphlet has been expanded through 18 editions into a multivolume work that has been translated into the m ajo r languages and is currently used in 134 countries.

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK llniled Press International

The first of the 1976 presidential debates succeeded in illustrating the differences between President Ford and Jimmy Carter, but it was dif­ficult to identify any major political advantage for either candidate at the end.

Both started the debate appearing keyed up, if not nervous. Ford seemed, however, to be distinctly more aggressive during the first half. It wasn’t until nearly halfway through the debate that Carter flashed his famous smile, and after that he appeared much more at ease and increasingly articulate.

When the sound problem that in­terrupted the debate was corrected, Carter went into his closing state­ment appearing calm and well settled to deliver what in effect was the speech he used during the primaries to win the Democratic nomination.

Ford's voice seemed strained after the long delay, but he relaxed as he gave his summation, combining a la st shot at C arter and the Democrats with a look at his vision of the country’s future.

The debate was not exciting. Several times the men directly at­tacked each other, but the exchanges were politely frosty rather than heated r ipostes . Anyone who expected a verbal shootout was dis­appointed.

In large measure, the debate probably came out as its sponsors wished. To decide who won, it would be necessary to ask the audience which man made the most per­suasive arguments on the issues.

Yesterdays

25 years agoHoward Beaupre is appointed

general chairman of the Exchange Club's Annual Products Show.

Town Planning Commission studies plans for a wider Main St. north of the Center.

The State Guard launches a drive for more recruits.10 years ago

The Rev. Alex Elsesser resigns as pastor of Community Baptist Church to serve as minister of Christian education of the Connecticut Baptist Convention, Hartford.

There just wasn’t enough difference in the physical impact the two men made to tip the decision.

Ford is the first incumbent to agree to debate an opponent, but did not even mention the reason of­ficeholders have used in the past to avoid such confrontations — that it is very easy for challengers to second guess the man on the spot because they don’t have the responsibility for the consequences of their decisions.

Ford obviously had done some deep “opposition research.” He quoted a stream of figures reflecting on Carter's record as governor of Georgia that the Democrat did not dispute.

For the first part of the program, Ford stuck to “plus” type replies, giving in cogent detail his ideas on how to solve national problems and attacking Carter and the Democrats only in passing.

But later he reverted to a familiar GOP campaign refrain: blame the Democratic Congress. This worked famously when Harry Truman did it to the Republicans in 1948, but it has not had noticeable success since.

Carter seemed consciously to be avoiding two things: a display of teeth and direct attacks on Ford by name. He passed an opportunity to bore in on the President when the Nixon pardon was raised, but as things warmed up said if he was going to be blamed for what the Democrats in Congress did. Ford would have to take responsibility for the Nixon administration. That definitely was in the category of a Zinger.

Carter did not sound comfortable with the heavy statistics both were using in talking about the economy, and he seemed to be struggling as he tried to illustrate what he was talking about with examples.

But when he found an opening to accuse Ford of insensitivity to the plight of the jobless. Carter looked like a man who had just filled an in­side straight in a high stakes poker game.

Today’s thought

Police cruiser damaged in minor accident

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M.inchoster, Conn Fri , ,Sopt 24, 1976 — PAGE FIVE

A police cruiser, transporting two people who had just been arrested, was involved in a minor accident on Spencer St. shortly before 9:30 p.m. Thursday.

Patrolman Richard Rand was driving the cruiser and had two passengers, James J. Cantante and Maria Cantante, in the back seat, The Cantantes had been arrested shortly after 9 p.m, and were charged with switching price tags at Motts.

According to police reports, Rand was traveling on Spencer St. and proceeded through a green light when he struck a car, operated by Carla M. Boone, that was crossing the intersection.

Ms. Boone, 19, of 24 Moore St. was charged with failure to obey a red light.

The Cantantes, both age 50 of East

Hartford, are scheduled for an Oct. 18 court appearance.

Manchester police also arrested Gregory S. Pappas, 33, of Montclair, N.J. and charged him with second- degree larceny in connection with an auto theft. Court date is Oct. 11.

Police reported the theft of a CB radio from the car of Sharon Fiengo, 69 Bigelow St. Value of the missing radio was placed at J200. The theft took place in the Burr Corners shop­ping center parking lot, police said.

A theft of money from a woman visiting the European Health Spa, 515 W. Middle Tpke., was also reported by police. Police said Tana Pointer, 86 School St., was swimming at the spa when $25 was removed from her purse.

Episcopal conclave termed ^awesome^

MINNEAPOLIS (DPI) - The 65th triennial convention of the Episcopal Church, where priesthood for women was sanctioned and a new prayer book adopted, was “a mighty act that was awesome” said one bishop at the close.

Presiding Bishop John M. Allin said the meeting which broke up Thursday was “a significant conven­tion, a good convention.”

The most significant changes wrought were the denomination’s decision to change its canons to specifically allow ordination of women to the priesthood and episcopacy starting Jan. 1, and to put into use an official, modern alternate to the 400-year-old Book of Common Prayer.

Dr. John Coburn, bishop-elect of Massachusetts who presided over the House of Deputies, called the conven­tion “ a m ighty act that was awesome.”

“It is clear to me that our Lord’s presence has been manifest here,” Allin told a concluding news con­ference Thursday.

Social issues were not a prominent part of the meeting. But the 172 bishops and 912 deputies did take stands that sharply differed from a well known communicant. President Ford.

In one, the convention called for a universal and unconditional amnesty for Vietnam War resisters, including restoration of veteran’s benefits for GIs with bad discharges.

They also took a different position than Ford’s on the' abortion issue. While opposing abortion as a means of birth control, it stated the church’s “ unequivocal opposition to any legislation” which would abridge the right of individuals to reach informed decisions on the question and act on that decision.

Rhodesian acceptance of black rule expected

Healthy love sees more power in the steady hand than the clenched fist.

Earle R. Custer, Pastor North United Methodist Church

Just a reminderSaturday and Sunday are the

days designated for the no- questions-asked return of Town of Manchester property which some residents may have in their possession.

These “conscience’ white elephants” may be street signs, road construction marker cones or any other p iece of town p r ope r t y “liberated” or inherited in some other way.

Those having such items in their possession may have been reluctant to attempt to return them because of the fear of reprisal in some form or other:

The idea behind the collec­tion Saturday and Sunday is to get the items returned because it costs the town money to replace them. Therefore the r e t u r n s can be m a d e anonymously at containers at the town’s fire stations.

We don’t expect returns to match the estimated $135,0(X) and more the townv lost in thefts and v a n d a l i ^ last year; but even a few thousand dollars worth of returned goods will be a saving to the town, and, perhaps, allow a few residents to sleep a little easier.

HOW TH EY STAND

housing

LONDON (UPI) — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland said today they had no doubts that Rhodesia would unequivocally accept the Anglo-American plan for black majority rule.

The two men were speaking at a news conference at the U.S. Em­bassy, concluding K issinger's African shuttle that produced the breakthrough in the Rhodesian con­flict.

Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith will give his government’s decision on the Anglo-American peace proposals for Rhodesia in an address to the nation tonight.

Kissinger said, “I am hopeful that we will get an unequivocal answer. At the moment I have no doubts that we will.”

Feds to end for workers

HARTFORD (UPI) — Supervisors in state, municipal and nonprofit agencies were told today 2,500 per­sons who work for them but are paid by the federal government have only one more year on the federal payroll.

The memo from the state Office of Manpower Planning clarified the status of employes under the federal P u b lic S e r v ic e E m p lo y m en t program . For many in the program the year is a one-year reprieve, because a prior state deci­sion would have allowed persons who had already been paid by the federal government for a year to be removed from the payroll.

A memo was sent Sept. 8 stating public service employment should be limited to 12 months and a person’s employment before Oct. 1,1976 could be counted in that time.

The new memo said “participation time should be counted from this date forward (Oct. 1), and should not include previous enrollment time.”

The federal government wanted persons involved in the program to

Kissinger said Smith’s acceptance meant “a possibility of avoiding a race war in South Africa.”

He and Crosland gave some of the details for the future sequence of events:

— Crosland said there will be a con­stitutional conference “almost cer­tainly not in London but rather some place in Africa.”

— A provisional government will be formed and, said Kissinger, "that government will establish a cease­fire.”

— Crosland said that the time en­visioned for the transition to full majority rule in Rhodesia would be “two years,” but said later that was only an approximate date and it was a detail to be negotiated at the con­ference.

subsidies next year

be absorbed by the agencies they were working for, so it suggested the cutoff, which is not required by law, according to Paul Rizza, manpower planning fiscal officer.

He said the 12-month cutoff Was in­tended to “put the heat on” to speed up the absorption process or else get cities and towns to being retraining people or easing their transition into other jobs,

Rizza could not estimate how many program participants would have been laid off immediately if the memo had remained unchanged. He said everyone now working for the program will have to be out of it in a year.

An official of a state employes un­ion, the American Federation of S tate , County and M unicipal Employes, said several hundred per­sons could have faced almost im­m ediate layoffs if the original memorandum had not been modified.

Cities and towns have been unable or unwilling to absorb the workers, he said.

Gerald FordMr Ford pledged to enforce open hous­

ing laws and other federal statutes that have increased housing opportunities for blacks and other minorities, at times drastically changing the ethnic makeup of urban neighborhoods

Washington Post ■! '4 76

'Since becoming President, the legislation President Ford has signed in­cludes Housing and Com m unity Development Act which includes a sec­tion prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sex in housing and mortgage credit leding "

- P 'e tid a n i f o fd C om m ittee 2 24 76

Jimmy Carter"1 strongly support legislation to

prohibit the practice of red-lining (wher- by certain neighborhoods are effectively blacklisted from receiving monies for new housing or repair of existing housingl. .

P'esehta fion to the D em ocraiic Platform C om m ittee

Asked about low-income scattersite housing. Carter said, "I see nothing wrong with the ethnic purity being main­tained I would not force racial integra­tion of a neighborhood . But I would not permit discrimination against a family moving into the neighborhood "

In apologizing for his use of the term "ethnic purity." Carter later stated:

"As president. I would fight for the fullest implementation of open hous­ing legislation, as vigorously as I did as governor ol Georgia "

lOS Angei«>s Timas 4 'iQ 76

Sartor presented award for police programs

Deputy Police Chief Richard Sar­tor was one of five recipients of a P ublic M anagem ent award at Thursday night’s meeting of the Connecticut chapter of the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA).

Town Manager Robert Weiss was scheduled to receive the annual Bosworth Memorial Award at the meeting. The award, which is given to an outstanding state public ad­ministrator, was to be presented to two recipients this year, Weiss and Richard Custer, town manager of West Hartford,

Both Weiss and Custer were unable

to attend the meeting at McGovern Hall on the St. Joseph college cam­pus in West Hartford. The presen­tations will be made at next month’s ASPA meeting.

Sartor received his citation before an audience of 60 people gathered in the hall. He was selected for the award because of several programs he has helped develop for the Manchester Police Department. His work in establishing a radio com­munications system, a computerized information system, and a police youth services department were among the ,'easons he was cited.

W o R t p iXXXXIV No. 1

On getting involvedI’ve finaliy come to the realization

that this is it... the beginning of a school year...goodbye to a wonderful summer. I think it hit me Thursday morning around fourth period when I found myself yearning for Friday.

I look toward this year with mixed emotions, since I am a sophomore and new to MHS. 1 was very ap­prehensive about my new surroun­dings, the herds of people, un- openable lockers and most of all a labyrinth of hallways. Despite the rumors though, I found my way around and easily fit in.

I intend to take advantage of my MHS years and I strongly encourage everyone to do so. There are so many people to meet, so many clubs to join, not to mention a fantastic sports program to support. To prepare myself as a writer for the High School World, 1 glanced back at last year's issues. I was amazed to find so many ac t iv i t ie s availabie to students.

For those interested in the world

around them, what better way is there for them to expand their knowledge than by participating in the American Field Service Club? Can you think of a better way of expressing a talent than by joining a

Editorialclub of your interest: Life-Arts Magazine, High School World, Sock n' Buskin or Somanhis? For those with glib tongue and learned mind, the Debate Club may prove a worthwhile challenge. For those with a competitive spirit, there's probably an inclination to take part in MHS’s fine sports program.

Looking at my upcoming high school years has also given me the in­centive to work hard, for I look forward to college and a fulfilling education, as I hope many of you do. We are the future and the more knowledge we have to use. the better we can make this world. — Jacqui Hedlund

Indians open against Penney

\

■/\

I X

I ’ h iito by I to u rU ’ v '

Guidance notesAttention all college-bound

seniors! The Guidance Office has posted, for the week of Sept. 27-Oct. 1, a schedule of visiting college representatives.. On Monday, Sept. 27 a represen­tative of Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y., will address in­terested seniors at 10:30. A presenta­tion of Emmanuel College, Boston, Mass, will be Wednesday, Sept. 29, at

Medical club reactivated

History will repeat itself once again at MHS. A group of students in­terested in medicine and medically related fields are trying to re- estabiish the once popular medical club. The idea has been approved by Principal George Emmerling and a petition is being circulated to find out what the exact student interest level really is.

As it stands now, no staff member has agreed to advise this club, but the

Wadministralion says it will do everything possible once they know how many students are interested. If no staff member is found there is a possibility of having a qualified com­munity member advise the new group.

As the petition slates, the club will be open to any sophomore, junior, or senior who has completed or is in the process of taking Biology 1. The meetings will begin on a monthly basis and will be adapted to the wishes of the membership. At these meetings a guest speaker, who is af­filiated with the medical field, will lecture. There also may be films, dem ons tra t ions and v is its to hospitals.

Anyone who is interested in joining the new club should contact Mary Toland or Marc Laufer. With enough interested members, the support of the student body and tbe administra­tion, this new club will have a swift and successful beginning. — Marc Laufer

10:30. Two college representatives will be speaking on Thursday, Sept. 30. One is from the University of Denver, Denver, Colo, at 11 a m. and the other from Brown University, Providence, R.I., at 11:45. The last lectures scheduled for the week will be on Friday, Oct. 1 — Hobart College and William Smith College, Gqneva, N.Y. at 11:15.

Seniors, you may also be interested to know that there are three up­coming tests. The first is the Armed Service Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB), which can be taken Sept. 28, 29 and 30. The next is the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), Nov. 6. Nov. 20 is the day that the American College Testing Program (ACT) can be taken.

The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB). will be given to students in COEP classes, but others who wish to take it should sign up in the Guidance Office. The (ASVAB) test students’ aptitudes in five vocational-technical areas. These areas are: General technical, m o to r m e c h a n ic s , g e n e ra l mechanics, clerical administrative, and electronics. If you take these tests you aren't obligated in any way to the military. The (ASVAB) may be helpful in planning your career, and is related to civilian jobs as well as military ones.

For those who are planning to take their SATs, small groups will be meeting with Mrs. Kunz and Mr. Brooks for filing applications, the SAT, etc. Activities are being planned by Mr. Ronald Macadlo for seniors who do not plan on attending school after high school. — Jacqui Hedlund

Back to School ISightWednesday, Oct. 20. has been set

aside for a "Back to School Night. " At this time, parents will have an op­portunity to meet with the staff and teachers of MHS and get a look at the general school environment.

Cross country girls practicing for fall season.

Girls ’ cross-country team seek recruitss

Are you one of those individuals who could appreciate the challenge of running from two to ten miles in temperatures ranging from 40 to 100 degrees every day"’

Could you forsake sleeping late on Saturday to get up early and jog five miles, and then do it again on Sun­d a y ’’ Voluntar ily? If so, the Manchester High cross-country team is what you’ve been searching for.

The eight-member girls' team works out every day, at the high school or at Center Springs Park, and contrary to popular opinion, they do more than just trot around the foot­ball field. Anyone can do a little jogging, but like anything else, it takes discipline and willpower to keep it up, mile after mile, day after day Many people, with a sarcastic

gleam in their eye, ask why anyone would put his body through such ef­fort, but it only takes a little insight to understand the sense ol ac­complishment that comes with saying, "I just ran five miles."

Last Friday Manchester competed in an 18-school preseason invitational meet at Farmington Manchester finished in a respectable 10th place. Out of over 120 competitors, three of our team were in the top half, with Lori Veal finishing 17th, and Kate llennessie and Ann Fitzgerald 50th and 57th respectively.

For a team that's been working out for less than a week, that's a good showing, promising improvement as the season progresses. — Julie Hod- son

The 1976 edition of the Manchester High football will play their first game of the season on Saturday at Memorial Field against Penney High of East Hartford This year's team has more potential in attitude and ability than last season's team, and hopefully these qualities will make the difference in the squad's record.

The revamped Indians are under the reigns of first year coach Jack Holik The enthusiastic Holik stated, “This year we have a completely different attitude than last sea.son. Now we have more dedication and discipline We've looked good in practice, we've looked good in scrim­mages and we'll do well in the CCIL " Holik can also boast the fact that this year's team will use an almost complete two platoon system. Some further evidence that this year's MHS team will have more depth than last .year is the fact that there arc 66 players out, 18 of which are seniors llopefully. this increase m personnel will allow the Indians move versatility and rest over the long game schedule

The offensive players slated to start in the homecoming opener arc Strong side end, John Madden (Sr ): Right tackle, Craig Ogden (Sr ): Right guard. Jim Taylor (Soph ), Center. Mark Krob (Jr l ; Left guard, Steve Ruggierio (Soph ); Left tackle. John Keane (Sr ): and Weak side end Peter Gourley (Sr ). The backfield includes: Quarterback, Craig Ostrout I Jr I, Fullback, Mark Kiefer I Sr I Wingback, Ralph Donadio

iSr ), and Tailback. Eddie White I Sr ) Although Manchester’s run­ning backs do not have blinding speed, their experience in finding the hole and driving determination should give the Indians a potent ground attack.

The MRS defense promises to be especially tough this season Middle guard John Madden (Sr.) will anchor the defensive line. He will be flanked by Left tackle Marlin Rozie (Sr.I, Left end Bob Ruggierio (Sr ), Right tackle Tim Wrobel (Jr ), and Right end Dave Tyo (Soph.) Rozie, a transfer student from Bloomfield High, will add strength and size to the agile MHS line Butch Kinney I Sr ) and Mark Kiefer (Sr.) have earned the starting nod at the two linebacker positions Steve Dawson (Sr ), Mike Presti (Sr ), Mike Linsen- bigler (Jr and Scott Carpenter (Sr.) complete Manchester's secondary.

The tri-captains for the Indians this year include John Madden, Eddie White, and Butch Kinney. They will lead the MHS team against a Penney team which has already won its first game Penney has a number of good, strong running backs, but they lack depth, having five players going both ways The spirited Indians expect to exploit this weakness in the Penney team As Jack Holik said, "Penney will be good, but we should beat them llopefully. with the support of a large home crowd, MHS will be able to open its 1976 season in a win­ning fashion - Bob Weiss

Student Assembly meets

Girls begin sports seasonWith the beginning of school comes

the beginning of the MHS girls' fall sports program. Even before school had started the girls were going through grueling practice sessions to get ready for their coming season.

The Field Hockey team got under way last Friday against Windham and won one to zero. Coach Mary Faignant, along with her new assis­tant coach Kathy Monzolillo, are looking forward to a better year than last, it they can keep a tight defense. All games start at 3:15 with Varsity first and Junior Varsity im­mediately following.

The MHS volleyball team starts its season this week against Conard at home. Coach Priscilla Mally is an­ticipating a good year and was quite pleased with the turnout that showed up for tryouts. All volleyball matches start at 3:15, with Varsitv first and

.1 u n 10 r V a r s i t y following

1 m m e d i a t e 1V

The MHS girls' swim team starts its second season Sept. 30 against Hartford Coach Dave Frost has most of his team coming back and hopes for a better year. All meets start at 3:30

The girls have really been working hard and deserve your support - Kim Harrison

Sept. 16 was the opening night for the 1976-77 Student Assembly sea.son. Alan Girelli, president of the Assembly, welcomed over 200 new members to a 7:30 p m meeting

George Emmerling, principal, took time to encourage the Student Assembly and to offer his coopera­tion and assistance to its members He also stressed the importance of successful SAA iStudent Activities Association) card sales SAA funds support the school's clubs and athletic teams SAA tickets provide students with an over all savings of $40 for admissions to various school activities. Ticket sales are to begin Wednesday and will be sold in time to obtain a reduced rate on the Homecoming Dance and football game.

The Homecoming Dance that was scheduled for Sept. 24 was moved to Friday, C)''t 6 because manystudents ..ill be observing the Jewish holiday.

I) a w n Hlivvak was e lec ted

secretary of the Assembly Her duties will be to prepare minutes of the meetings and agendas, and to handle Assembly correspondence — Alan Girelli

( ) i i l i i i g ( C l u b p l a n s t r i p

The MILS Outing Club held its first meeting of the year last Tuesday. Club advisor Mr Glaeser announced that the first trip would be to Mount Washington, N H in late September. This trip was limited to experienced backpackers

The club will have a camping trip in October that is open to anyone and is limited only by the transportation available Anyone interested in the outdoors is invited to attend the meetings Last year hikers went to ■\I 011 n t W ash in g to n , .Mount Manslield. Bear .Mountain and Mount Man y Dave Hardv

Profile: Mitch Dul(Editor's Note: This article is the

first in a series of student and teacher profiles which will appear almost every week in the HSW. Profiles are intended to call attention to those seniors or instructors who are of special interest.)

Need your tuba fixed’’ Mitchell Dul’s the one to see about it, and while you’re at it, ask him to play a little for you. A member of MHS Band, Mitch is quite a musician. The tuba is his favorite instrument, but he’s shown innumerable limes what he can do on the sax, which he plays during "Nifty Fifty Boys" concerts.

Although Mitch is a member ol that illustrious local band, there are no stars in his eyes. The playing is fun, he says, but the "competition's tough and the work isn't reliable." Mitch loves all types of music, par­ticularly hard rock, and has put his vocal talent to good use as a member of Round Table, Presently, he has his sights set on Central Northwest, a concert where the best musicians from various high schools gather to perform. Mitch has also been chosen as a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e for '"McDonald's” Marching Band

Aside from music, sports is another major interest of .Mitchell's. He's won a number of bowling trophies and was in the town tourney semifinals. Along with fishing and golf, he enjoys soccer and has been a member of MHS JV team The most fulfilling sports activity for him has been coaching little league soccer for the past two summers It gives Mitch

Milrli Dili

a great deal of satisfaction "to think up a plan against a team and watch it work.”

Boy Scouts is another activity that Mitch "highly encourages. " In his opinion, scouting "rounds a guy out and broadens his outlook. " Present­ly, he is a junior assistant scout­master. but hopes to become an Eagle Scout in the near future Mitch has worked in the field of first aid at the Lake of Isles Scout Camp in Stonington in the Health Lodge and kitchen, where his most memorable experience was a potato salad fight for which he was docked two weeks pay.

Mitch also has a brief acting career to his credit In ninth grade, he appeared in Bennet Junior High's production of "Arsenic and Old

Lace" as Lieutenant Rooney, and the following year was the real estate agent in Sock "n Buskin's "The Birds '

Other interests of Mitch's include rifle shooting, at which he is extremely proficient, and camping, as he enjoys getting back to nature.

Just what are the origins of such a multi-faceted young man’’ We could go back to his ancestors in Poland and Hungary, but we ll start with his birth in New York City, 1958. He lived there for about a year and then moved to Summerdale. a suburb in New Jersey A transfer six years later moved his family to Puerto Rico Adjustment was no problem for .Mitch, who is still comfortable with the Spanish language. His only problem with the island was the lack of activities to occupy his time - Back in the States in 1970, Mitch has since made up for the boredom He attended Verplanck School in sixth grade, Bennet Junior High through ninth, and is now a senior at MHS His courses include Math IV, MCC Composition. Mass Media, and his favorite — Honors Physics Mitch loves science, and someday hopes to be an optometrist Salem State, Mass . and the University ol Miami are two colleges he has in rnind

Mitch attributes his seemingly boundless amounts of energy and in­terests to his basic philosophy

What you put into life, you get out of It It IS for this reason that, although he's graduating midyear, you can bet he won't just he hanging around — Lon Egan

Rock review:

^Yes’ at Colt ParkYou know that summer is truly over when you start to

reminisce. Remember that fantastic concert at Colt Park in Hartford June 19, all you fans of the English rock group "Yes"’" It was an excellence no one could forget "Yes "

never sounded as good as they did that night in the open air on the lawns ol the newly-built Colt Park

The Pousette Dart Band appeared on stage prior to "Yes " and delivered a short but good performance Un­fortunately, the audience of 30,000 failed to give the band the applau.se it deserved, .Not so for ' A'es ' The appearance of the five-man group on the massive roofed stage at about dusk prompted an immediate standing ovation. Enthusiasm continued at a fever pitch throughout the entire three hour performance which followed, in fact, the group was called back twice by the highly impressed fans.

"Yes " provided an amazing show of sound and spec­tacle Imagine your favorite "Yes " tunes, then magnify the volume enough to fill an entire park, visualize Joii Anderson leaping across stage and belting out those lyrics as only he can. while Steve Howe raises furv with his electric guitar and Alan White with his drums In ad­dition, try to imagine the superb light show which employed a series of piercing green laser beams exten­ding from a device upstage center sweeping through the air and across the crowd The light show also included the likeness of three massive serpent heads flashing with color as they rose and fell at regular intervals

The music was satisfying in all respects The group performed well-loved "S'es " classics such as lleart o( the Sunrise," "And A’ou and I, " "Roundabout, ' O u r .Move, " "Perpetual Change ' "All Go<xl People, and "Long Distance Runaround. ' to name a few The onlv

disappointment was the group's failure to play Close to the Edge " The amazing clarity of the music was due to the veritable walls of speakers used, in addition to the skill ol the veteran players themselves. The volume was high but not unbearable. The entire performance w.is excellent in both a technical and aesthetic sense Even the loss of keyboard genius Rich Wakeman was compen­sated for by an excellent pianist, ()lus Chris Sipiire on guitar

Fortunately, threat of heavy ram that evening never became 8 reality, although conditions were slightly damp The audience was surprisingly well-behaved, still minor disturbances did occur occasionally The biggest problem involved spectators climbing the scattolding mounted directly before the stage. thereb\ impending other people's view All in all, it was a concert to end all concerts One individual commented that out ut the tour

Yes' performances he had seen, their Colt Park a|i[iearance was the best The best of Yes is the best i| music - - Christine Jaworski

PREPARE NOW FOR TH E NOV. 6

S .A .T .S.A.T. WORKSHOP PROGRAM

STARTS OCT. 12Do you know how to save lime on reading com­prehension"Do you know how to a[)[iroach the verbal analogy question"’Do you know the shortcuts in math that allow you to know an answer without lifting a penciP

held on Tuesday and Thursday 31) 9 45 p m October t2 thru Nov

Classes will be evenings (rom H 4

Convenient location in your area• 26 hours intensive instruction in English and Math• Instruction in test taking techniques• All materials included• Experienced, enthusiastic and well known teach­

ers• Over 20 years proven results• Tuition $115

For information and registration call or write

Higher Achievem ent Program for S .A .T .

232-3298

Mrs. Jojfce Basche Director

P.O. Box 7-351 West Hartford, Conn. 06107

Mew York Office: (212)-247-1086

%

P A G ^IX ^M aN C H E S IP _ E V E N herald, Manchester. Conn.. Fri., Sept. 24. 1976

iiauritpstpr EtmiiiurnmiJi 1-86 : Merchants for, league againstArea newsAndovof El'inqton

Owo'itryHobron South Windsor Hnrf'ord Tolland Vernon

Home tours on Saturday

South W indsorThe Historical Society will sponsor

an Indian Summer 76 tour of homes Saturday from 10 a m. to 4 p m

Included will be:• The Judge Grant Homestead, cir­

ca 1898, 1803 Main St., Victorian architecture, built by Judge Ralph Morgan Grant. North of the house stands a small brick building built by the judge in 1902 and used as South Windsor's first courthouse.

• The Nathan Day House, circa 1734, 1712 Main St., doubled hopped colonial, built by Sir John Saltonstall and occupied by Nathan Day. a blacksmith before 1776.

• The Donnelly Home, circa 1776, 1440 Main St., a spacious Bicenten­nial home of unique design set among South Windsor’s finest examples of colonial architecture.

• Wood Memorial Library, 1927, 783 Main St., handsome brick buiiding dedicated and presented to the town in 1927, has rare Indian Museum, and will have displays.

• The Wolcott Hitchcock House, 1756 , 588 Main St., colonial with Greek Revival influence, has rare distinction of producing three Connecticut governors.

• The Agustus Fitch House, 1760,

447 Main St., Center chimney colonial farmhouse built by Agustus Fitch with help of his brother John Fitch, inventor of the steamboat.

• Aunt Sally's Homestead, 1770, 78 Long Hill Rd. just across the road from the recently made popular home of Mary Janette Elmore. A colonial home of Mary’s Aunt Sally, built by Samuel Elmore and occupied by the Elmore family for over 300 years.

• The Podunk Mill Tavern, 1775, 989 Ellington Rd., built by Joseph Rockwell used as a grist and saw mill, dam and foundation being of heavy log and plank construction, restored and now the site of the Podunk Mill Restaurant.

• The Gustavus Grant Home, 1817, 819 Clark St., authentic brick federal built for the family of Gustavus Grant, Revolutionary War veteran, direct descendant of Mathew Grant, one of the original settlers of Wind­sor and South Windsor.

• The Reddington Home, 1974, 245 Orchard Hill Dr., a contemporary colonial built and decorated with thought to total family living.

For tickets call Connie Moulton chairman, at 289-6414 (days) or 289 5018 (evenings)

VernonBARBARA RICHMOND

Herald ReporterMost businessmen in the Vernon

Circle area said last night they favor expansion of 1-86. But members of the League of Women Voters were not satisfied with answers they were given.

Questions were asked of state D epartm ent of T ransportation (DOT) officials at a meeting called by Mayor Thomas Benoit for the benefit of business people in the cir­cle area.

Max Javit, developer of the Tri- City Plaza, while agreeing he is in favor of the expansion said, “1 don't think you're doing it for the best in­terests of Vernon merchants.

Since the plans were first proposed about 12 years ago they have been modified many times. Plans are to expand to three multi-purpose lanes.

he would have to go out of his way, go through three lights and egress on Dobson Rd. He said he’s concerned about losing customers who say it would be easier to go to Burr’s Corners in Manchester.

He added, "There must be a way to work a viable entrance (at the circle) to 1-84. ’ He said he feels terrible traffic jams will occur on Rt. 30.

Ginter told Javit the diversion of traffic caused by deletion of the fron­tage road at the circle won't cause a traffic jam on Rt. 30.

“ The whole in te rch an g e is designed to improve flow of traffic to the shopping areas,’’ he said.

Ginter said the Dobson Rd. area east will be started first because the Environmental Impact Statement has been issued and the funding is available.Ford moratorium

Work at the circle area, however.

questioned traffic count figures given by DOT. She said they were for 1974 and not valid now.

Ginter said, "I spent five hours talking with you one day. You can come back to my office any time and talk with all of the staff.”

State Representative A1 Ahearn of Bolton said Javit had asked if his shopping plaza would be hurt by the proposed project “and you didn’t answer that.’’

Ginter said, “In my opinion his center will not be hurt.”

Marilyn McGinley, another league member, charged DOT with dividing Vernon in half when doing the in­direct source permit. “You can’t divide such a small town in pieces,’’ she said.

She said DOT refused to discuss

the affects of the increased traffic on Rt. 30 due, to the removal of the on ramp going east on 1-86 at Vernon Circle and the removal of the off ramp going east onto Dobson Rd.

John G. Talcott Jr., owner of the land in Talcottville that contains the Tankeroosen Gourge, groves of pine trees, and historical spots, expressed concern.

Ginter said it was to protect these areas that the change was made to eliminate the ramp at the circle to satisfy environmental concerns.

Some of the businessmen at the meeting in favor of the expansion were: Roy Conyers, John Barnini, Jimmy Filkoff, Bernie Cantor, Louis Goldfarb. Some had left before the show of hands was given.

- r--i---- ------- - av Liic ciiLie area, nowevereast and west from the Dobsonville will be delayed because of a 60-day area of Vernon to Willmotnn ona _ _i___i ^area of Vernon to Willington and west to East Hartford. An exclusive priority lane will run between each roadway for buses and carpools.

The plans were explained by William Ginter of DOT. There will be an interchange at Vernon Circle. The eastbound exit ramp will be off Dob­son Rd.

Burr Corners easierIt was to this that Javit objected.

He said if someone was coming from Tolland or that direction, which is east of the circle, in order to go home

moratorium placed on the Corps of Engineers by President Ford. Ginter said corps permission is needed for the project and an Indirect Air Source permit is still needed plus funding. Construction on the Dobson Rd. portion is expected to start early next year, Ginter said.

A show of hands called for by George Risley, owner of another shopping center at the circle, showed that the majority of the businessmen favor the expansion.League questions

Linda Rossin of the league

Area police report

Silverstein joins RGH in new officeVernon

Lee M. Silverstein of Columbia, formerly of Manchester, has joined me staff of Rockville General Hospital as its first director of human services and alcoholic care

Silverstein is a graduate of Boston University and holds a master’s degree in business administration from Harvard.

Silverstein may be reached at any time by calling the hospital, 872-050L Lee M. Silverstein

D reselly angers R ogersBolton

DONNA HOLLAND“I am surprised and angered by thf

article in Thursday’s Herald," saiu James Rogers, member of the town’s Solid Waste Disposal Study Com­mittee (SWDSC).

It said if funding for the proposed Local Public Works Capital Develop­ment Act of 1976 is passed by Congress, Bolton leaders will attempt to get 100 per cent funding for one of the town’s major projects.

David Dreselly, first selectman, recently said the town must plan for a new firehouse, town garage, dog pound, and means for solid waste dis­posal.

Rogers said at a meeting of the SWDSC three weeks ago when he mentioned to Dreselly getting funds from the act, “He (Dreselly) stated emphatically only projects of $1 million or more would be con­sidered."

Rogers said he accepted Dreselly’s statement as fact.

On the basis of Dreselly's state­ment, Rogers moved the committee set aside its consideration of a transfer station, mainly because of its cost, as being the least desirable method of disposal and concentration in other areas.

After a discussion, the committee unanimously passed the motion.

Rogers said, “I have a right to be angry at what I feel was a deliberate attempt by Mr. Dreselly to mislead myself and the committee.

“1 will not accept the excuse that he obtained more information later.

“ I consider this a deliberate falsehood on his part. I think it is in­dicative of the way Bolton is being governed."

He said his first impulse was to quit the committee. But he thinks it is a group of well-meaning citizens who will do the job the town expects of them despite the first selectman.

He said he feels the citizens of Bolton should again be made aware of the games that are still being played.

Rogers said, “ We must have leaders we can trust who do not play games with the town’s well being.”

He said at the next committee meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Bentley Memorial Library he intends to ask the committee to rescind the approval of his motion.

He said if Dreselly attempts to at­tend the meeting, he will ask him “to absent himself from the meeting."

Rogers plans to contact committee members to get their support.

VernonBruce J. Sinatro, 16, of 6 Cherry St.

and Thomas Marschat, 16, of 17 High St., both of Rockville, were charged Thursday with breach of the peace.

Police said the charges stemmed from a fist fight on High St. and an alleged assault of a 14-year-old boy. Sinatro and Marschat were released on $50 non-su re ty bonds for appearance in Common Pleas Court 19, Rockville, Oct. 13.Fllington

David A. Tingle, 19, of 14 Penfield Ave., Ellington, was charged this morning with escape from custody.

State Police said Tingle was being questioned about two hit and run in­cidents involving state property when he became upset and ran away. Both the accused and the state trooper chasing him fell into a six- foot ditch. Tingle was then brought back to the cruiser where he

Help wantedANDOVER — Anyone interested in

giving one night a month to help either the Junior or Senior Pilgrim F e llo w s h ip of th e A ndover Congregational Church should call the Rev. David Reese.Releases required

SOUTH WINDSOR - The high school guidance office must have a signed release from parents before a college application is processed and mailed out. Delay could hurt the student's chances of getting the college of choice.

attempted two more times to escape police.

He was released on a $2,500 non- Vernon surety bond for appearance in court in Rockville Oct. 12. The alleged inci­dent took place in the parking lot of the 7-11 Store at Five Corners.

A ppo in tm en ts m adeRobert W. Szlosek of 655 Talcott­

ville Rd., Vernon, has been appointed recreation coordinator for the town. The recommendation was made by the Recreation Commission and ap­proved by the Town Council.

Szlosek, who is 25, has an ed u ca tio n a l and em ploym ent background in the recreational area. He graduated from the University of Massachusetts with a B.S. in recrea­tion and attended the Colorado Outward Bound School to study ski mountaineering.

His most recent job was sports coordinator for Pratt & Whitney Air­craft Club, Inc. He has been a sub­stitute teacher in the Northampton School system and a supervisor and tennis director in that town’s recrea­tion department as well.

The council also approved a resolu­tion to establish a Fine Arts Commis­sion “to restore music and culture to Vernon through the arts.”

Those named to serve are: Samuel Goldfarb, chairman and: Lee Hay, president of Tri-Town Players; Atty. Herbert Hannabury; John Pozzato; Joyce Taylor; The Rev. Paul Bow­m an; Thelm a Sharkey; Joyce

Taylor; and Virginia Gingras.Two R ockville High School

students and two senior citizens are still to be appointed.

Other appointments approved Tuesday, by the council, were those of: Leonard Jacobs to the Capitol Region Council of Government Regional Forum; Richard Reznick, Zoning Commission; Nicholas Pawluk, Housing Authority; Jeffrey Lipton and Eileen O’Brien (high school students) to the Youth Ser­vices Advisory Board.

The following appointments to various council subcommittees were approved: Peter Humphry, chair­man, Stephen Marcham and Robert Wehrli, Union Neogtiations,

Morgan Campbell, chairman, and M arie H erbst and M archam , Sidewalks; Thomas Dolley, chair­man, and Gerald Allen and Donald Eden, Audit; Humphry, chairman, and Campbell and Joseph Merluzzo sewers. ’

Also sworn in Tuesday night as new members to the council were Stephen Marcham and Joseph Merluzzo who are filling vacancies created by the resignations of Councilman Glenn Roberts and Paul Roshka

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Comm ission to be namedVernon

Mayor Thomas Benoit plans to name a Charter Revi­sion Commission in November. It will be the first in about SIX years.

Benoit, who will be in office a year at that time, said when he was elected he gave himself a year to become familiar vyith the town’s operations and then he would be more qualified to make revision suggestions.

He has in mind people to serve on the commission. He was a member of the last commission.

The League of Women Voters Tuesday called for the revision commission “in the interest of responsible government.

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Denise Ledoux

Denise Ledoux heads Rainbow in Glastonbury East H artford

Denise Ledoux, 16, of 34 Avon Dr., East Hartford, was elected the worthy advisor to Order of Rainbow for Girls in Glastonbury Tuesday.

She is a junior at Penney High School. She has been a member of Rainbow for five years.

She will be installed with the other new officers Oct. 2 at the Masonic Temple, Main St., Glastonbury.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ledoux.

Rockville hospital notes

Admitted Wednesday: Cynthia Castagno, Valerie Dr., Vernon; Mable Donahue, Broad Brook; Laure Edwards, Enfield; Barbara Fluckiger, Union St., Rockville; Edward Konarski, Cladd Miii Rd., Rockville; Joseph Pragl, Stafford- ville; Margaret Rinaldi, Lewis Dr , South Windsor; Harriet Russell, Somers; Sarah Schortman, Broad Brook.

Discharged Wednesday: Debra Bab­cock, Eaton Rd., Tolland; Eunice Carpenter, Prospect St., Rockville; Robert Dahling, Duncaster Lane, Ver­non; Peter Denisky, Hillside Dr., Ellington; Walter Edwards, West Rd.i Ellington; Arthur Lyon Jr., Hale St Rockville; Doris Mather, Warehouse Point; Anna Orlowski, Thompson Rd Manchester; Janet Orlowski, Strong Ave., Rockville; Gregory Ransom, West

St., Rockville; Cheryl Walter, Talcott­ville Rd., Vernon.

Admitted Thursday: Jacqueline Bums, Pilgrim Dr., Tolland; Wyatt Cheney, Daily Circle, Rockville; Laura Cormier, Stafford Springs; Joseph Izzo, W. Center St., Manchester; Linda Merrill, East- ford; Shelley Hexter, Robin Circle, Tolland; Marguerite Sweeney, Ellington Ave., Ellington; Sandra Tyrol, Willowstream Dr., Vernon.

Discharged Thursday: Lynn Barter and daughter. Buff Cap Rd., Tolland; Frank Bruch, Storrs; Antonio Daviela, Hart­ford; Jacqueline Doucette, West Hart­ford; Rev. Hyacinth Lepak, West St., Rockville; Charlotte Matheson, Snipsit Lake Rd , Tolland; Christopher Skinrood, Hayes Ave., Ellington; Colleen Tompkins, Stafford Springs.

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'j^ D ^ A K ^ rO U ^ L D B E D D IN G A W A Y

Grange officersANDOVER — Installation of of­

ficers of Andover Grange No. 76 Patrons of Husbandry took place Monday at the Town Hall. It was done by Edith Schoell from the Manchester Grange and her team. Veronica Zemaitis was installed as master. A potluck supper preceded the installation.Scout drive

HEBRON — Boy Scout Troop 28 has started its annual fund drive which will continue for the next three weeks. The scouts will be canvassing door-to-door taking orders for items which will be delivered well in ad­vance of Christmas.Voter session

ANDOVER — There will be a voter-making session Saturday from 9 a.rn. to noon at the Town Office Building. To be eligible to be made a voter a person must be at least 18, a resident of Andover, and a U. S. citizen.

M inister honoredBOLTON — Former pastor of St.

George Episcopal Church, the Rev. John Flora, was honored at a recep­tion last Sunday following his last sermon at the local church. He was recently married and has left to ^ o m e pastor of a church in St Johnsbury, Vt.

Area briefs

Mrs. Porter nam edHEBRON — Mrs. Mary Porter of

Martin Rd. has been named presi­dent of the Connecticut Farm Bureau Association. She has served as chair­man of the women’s committee of the bureau and also served on the board of directors. She will fill the unexpired term of Luther Stearns.CROP walk

HEBRON — Members of the First Congregational Church, Gilead Congregational Church and St, Peter’s Episcopal Church will par­ticipate in the CROP walk-a-thon on Oct, 2. The 14-mile walk against hunger will begin at 9:30 a.m Walkers will solicit pledges from sponsors for each mile walked. The money donated will be given to the Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service. Those in­terested in participating should con­tact the Rev, Marshall Hughes of Gilead Congregational Church. Open house

HEBRON — The Hebron Historical Society will sponsor a public open house ceremony Sunday at 2 p.m. at the newly restored Town Hall, Rt. 66. Refreshments will be available and the hall will remain open for inspec­tion until 5 p.m.Square dance

SOUTH WINDSOR - The South Windsor Square Dance Club will

meet tonight at Wapping Elementary School from 8 to 11 p.m. Clint McLean will call.Confirm ation classes

ANDOVER — Plans are being made for confirmation classes for m e m b e rs of th e A ndover Congregational Church. Classes will be open to students in Grade 9 and older. They will cover a six-month period with Confirmation Sunday scheduled for April 3. Those having children interested in the class should contact the Rev. David Reese Pony football

BOLTON — The Bulldogs junior pony football team will play at Tolland Saturday at 1:30 p.m. and Sunday the Tigers midget team will play at Ellington at 1 p.m. and the Bulldogs at East Windsor at 3 p.m.Voter session

BOLTON — There will be a voter­making session Saturd^T^joni lo a m. to 2 p.m. ai th/Town Hall, To be eligible a perSanJnust be at least 18, a resident of Bolton, and a U. S. Citizen.Harvest Sm orgasbord

BOLTON — The United Methodist Church will sponsor a Harvest Smorgasbord, Sept. 25 at the church There will be two sittings, 5 and 7 p.m. Reservations must be made by calling Ron Grose, Elaine Potterton, or Betty DeMartin.

OES presents 50-year pinsPins denoting 50 years of membership were presented to members of Temple Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in ceremonies Sept. 18 at the Masonic Temple, Recipients are, from left seated, Mrs. Muriel J. Toop and Mrs. Mary Levitt, and from left standing, Mrs. Ann R. Tryon and Mrs. Adelaide S. Pickett. Looking on at right standing, is Harriet L. Moore, worthy grand matron, and seated Mrs. Ronald Mottram, worthy matron. Other recipients not present are Mrs. Edith W. Dowd, Mrs, Marie L. Bunzel and Mrs. Elizabeth Miner. (Herald photo by Larson)

Legion installs officers Engaged

David Morsey of Manchester, an Army veteran of the Vietnam crisis during which he served with the First Armored Division, was installed as commander of the Dilworth-Cornell- Quey Post of the American Legion ^ p t. 18. He succeeds Harold Pohl.

Morsey is employed by Western Electric and is presently a union steward for Communications Local 1290. He is a communicant of Emanuel Lutheran Church.

He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Morsey of Spruce St.

O ther o ffice rs serv ing the Manchester post for the current year are: George Atkins, senior vice com­mander; Lawrence Enes, junior vice commander; Francis Leary, adju­tant; John Baer, service officer; Richard Miner, historian; John Rottner, judge advocate; Arturs Graylejs, sergeant-at-arms; Albert Frederick, chaplain; and Charles Wigren, assistant finance officer.

'The installation was conducted by the past commanders of the post. Installing officer was Ernest C. Linders and Eugene Freeman was ceremonial sergeant-at-arms. Henry R. Wierzbicki Jr. was distinguished guest chairman.

Sons of the American Legion of­ficers for the coming year are: Michael Pohl, commander; George Giguere, senior vice commander; Albert Learn Jr., vice commander;

David Morsey

John Spehar, ad ju tan t, Mark Tierney, chaplain; Gary Wilson, sergeant-at-arms; and Daniel Miner, historian.

A buffet was served followed by dancing to the music of Lou Joubert.

State Sen. David M. Barry of the Fourth Senatorial District, an invited guest, congratulated the new slate of officers.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri,, Sept 24, 1976 — PAGE SEVEN

Women^s Club cooking show on MondayThe Women’s Club ol Manchester

will open its 1976-77 season with a cooking show entitled “ Creative Culinary with Chel Mike — turning a plain dish into a work of art," on Monday at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall ol Second Congregational Church, 385 N. Main St.

Members and guests are invited to a “ G et A cquain ted P u n c h ’’ preceeding the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Michael D’Amore, the chef, has carved an ice punch bowl.

D’Amore who lives with his family in Wethersfield, attended Valley Junior College, Sherman Oaks, Calif., San Fernando (Calif.) Valley College, and was graduated from the Culinary Institute of America, Inc. in New Haven.

He is recipient of a scholarship from Boston Restaurant Association, has a certificate with high honors as a graduate chef, and holds the

Marius Dewey Cup Award for general excellence.

A question and answer period will follow his lecture. The food prepared during the demonstration will be served during the refreshment period.

Arrangements are being made Mrs. Chester Ferris and Mrs, Salvatore Evangelista, chairmen of the program and hospitality com­mittees. Miss Tina DePumpo is chairman for the program. Mrs. Pierre J. Marteney and Mrs. Thomas R ollason a re co-chairm en of hostesses.

Members are reminded that dues are now payable. Nov. 1 is the deadline, and members who have not paid by that date will be dropped from m em bersh ip . The club membership roll is full at 325 members and there is a waiting list.

Dues are payable to the treasurer, Mrs. Walter Ford, 156 Cushman Dr., or may be paid at the meeting.

-xwairiNw

About town

A film on Heimlich’s maneuver, the method by which a choking per­son may be saved, will be shown by the Auxiliary of the Manchester Memorial Hospital on Monday con­tinually from 11 a.m. in conference room A at the hospital. The public is invited.

M em bers of N orth U nited Methodist Church will meet at the church Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 a m. to clean up the church yard.

Births

Prim ack-NeleberThe engagement of Miss Robin

Mary Neleber of Manchester to Dr. Richard B. Primack of Newton, Mass, has been announced by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Neleber of 29 Adelaide Rd.

Dr. Primack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Primack of Newton.

The bride-elect was graduated from Manchester High School in 1969 and from Mount Holyoke College, where she received a B.A. degree in biology in 1973. She also was graduated from Cornell University- New York Hospital School of Nursing where she received a B.S. degree in nursing, with distinction, in 1975. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau, the National Honor Society of Nursing, She is employed as an intensive care nurse at Yale-New Haven Hospital,

Her fiance was graduated from Newton (Mass.) South High School in 1968. He received a B.A. degree in biology, magna cum laude, from Harvard University in 19'72. He received a Ph D. in botany from Duke University in 1976.

Following their Oct, 24 wedding at Temple Beth Sholom in Manchester, the couple will leave for a two-year stay in New Zealand where Dr. Primack will do botanical research in affiliation with the University of Canterbury, Christ Church, New Zealand.

L a P la n Ip , S te v e n Joseph, son of Leo and Cheryl Johndrow LaPlante of 68 W. M ain S t. , Rockville. He was born Sept. 12 a t Rockville G eneral Hospital. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs, L ouis LaPlante of Talcottville Rd., Rockville. His mater­nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace John­drow of 214 Mt. Rd., Ellington.

Lawton, Jeremy Allen, son of Gary and Theresa Remkiewicz Lawton of 101 South St., Rockville. He was born Sept. 14 at R o c k v il le G e n e ra l Hospital. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lawton Sr. of Randolph, Vt. His mater­nal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. J e ro m e R e m k ie w ic z ofBrooksville, Fla.

T o lle r , C hriH lopher Miehael, son of John M. and Mary Saucier Toller of 21 Edmund St. He was bom Sept. 15 a t Rockville G eneral H ospital. His maternal grandparents are Ml. and Mrs. Alvin Saucier of Jefferson City, Mo. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Toller of Cheshire.

I .u u g e e , S h aw n Pairiek, son of Raymond E. and Carol-Jean McHugh Lougee oT Vernon Gardens, Vernon. He was born Sept. 16 at Rockville

G eneral Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Charles A. McHugh of Paul, Idaho, and Arlene M. Dicker of Presque Isle, Maine. His paternal grand­m o ther is M arion D. Lougee of Orlando, Fla. He has two b ro th e rs , R. Joseph and Charles A.

iletzel, Sara, daughter of Robert C. and Patricia Sommers Hetzel of 83 Starkweather St. She was born Sept. 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is- Mrs. Helen B. Sommers of 45 Wadsworth St. Her paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. John F. Hetzel of Carpenter Rd., North Coventry. She has a brother, Alexander, 6Vi.

Ogden, Jeffrey David, son of J. David and Janice Ford Ogden of Palatine, 111. He was born Aug. 11 at North-West Community H o s p ita l , A r lin g to n Heights, 111. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Ford of 156 Cushman Dr. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam es B. Ogden, Colum bus, Ohio. His m a te r n a l g r e a t ­g ran d m o th e r is Mrs. Thomas Leemon of 12 Newman St. His paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. J. Cecil Ogden of Colum­bus, Ohio.

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PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri„ Sept. 24, 1976

O b itu a r ie s

Coventry man killed; funeral rites Monday

Patrick J. Murray, 43, of Daly Rd., Coventry, was pronounced dead at the scene of a two-car accident on Rt. 140, East Windsor Thursday mor­ning.

East Windsor Police said Murray was driving west on North Rd. (Rl. 140) when his car struck the rear of another car driven by Gerald W. Frederick Jr., 39, of Hillside St., East Hartford.

Police said the Frederick car spun into the eastbound lane and went off the right side of the road. Murray's car went off the north side, continued west about 1,100 feet and hit a ce­ment drain abutment.

Assistant State Medical Examiner Dr. John J. Kennedy, pronounced Murray dead at the scene. The Warehouse Point Fire Department's rescue squad extricated Murray

from the wreckage, police said.Frederick complained of back and

neck pains and was released to see his family doctor. The accident is still under investigation.

Mr. Murray was born in The Bronx, N.Y., and had lived in Coven­try since 1970. He had been employed by the state D epartm ^t of Public Works at Windsor Locks.

He is survived by his father, Den­nis Murray of Coventry, with whom he made his home.

The funeral is Monday at 8:30 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Funeral H om e, 219 W. C e n te r S t., Manchester, with a Mass at the C hurch of the A ssum ption , Manchester, at 9. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Queens, N.'Y.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Flruce K. GriffinHebron — Bruce Edward Griffin.

28, of Tucson. Ariz., formerly of Hebron, has been killed in a motorcy­cle accident in Tuscon.

Mr. Griffin was born Aug. 4,1948 in Manchester, son of Donald and Bessie Hardy Griffin of Hebron, and lived in Hebron before going to Tuc­son a year and a half ago. He had been employed as a mechanic at a Tuscon motorcycle shop. He was an Air Force veteran of the Vietnam War and a member of the Jones- Keefe-Batson American Legion Post of Hebron. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Hebron.

Other survivors are a brother. Donaid E. Griffin Jr. of Manchester; his maternal grandfather, George F. Hardy of Mansfield; and two nieces.

The funeral is Sunday at 1 p.m. at the First Congregational Church of Hebron Burial will be in St Peter's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Potter Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St., Willimantic, Saturday from 7 to 9 pm.

The family suggests that any

memorial gifts may be made to the Building Fund of the Hebron American Legion Post, P.O. Box 15, Hebron.

Mrs. Rirharcl F. GrayMrs. Vera Elaine Lewis Gray, 65,

of Niantic, formerly of Manchester, died Thursday at Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals, New London. She was the wife of Richard F. Gray.

Mrs. Gray was born Oct. 23, 1910 in Boston, Mass., daughter of the late Winslow and Della Lang Lewis, and had lived in Manchester before moving to Niantic seven years ago.

She is also survived by a son, Richard E. Lewis of East Lyme; a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn D. Hale of Honolulu, H awaii; a b rother, Winslow E. Lewis of Manchester; two sisters, Mrs. Geraidine Malcolm of Boynton Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Ethel Clark of Falmouth, Mass.; and five grandchildren.

The funeral is Friday at 11 a m. at the East Lyme Funeral Home of Alderson-Prentis. Burial will be in the East Lyme Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Youth work program awarded Hartford CRTThe Capitol Region Education

Council (CREC) will not receive the contract for a federally funded youth work program because of the organization's failure to comply with an Affirmative Action Plan, Allan Medoff, Hartford's assistant city manager, said today.

The contract for the in-school phase of the Comprehensive Youth Work E x p e r ie n c e P ro g ra m (CYWEP) will be given to the Com­munity Renewal Team of Greater Hartford (CRT), Medoff said.

The CYWEP program provides part-time jobs for financially disad­vantaged youths. There will be about 450 jobs, including 20 in Manchester, made available through the in-school phase of CYWEP.

Both CREC and CRT had applied for sponsorship of the in-school phase of the progrm. The sponsor is selected by the City of Hartford.

CREC Executive Director John Allison said that he had been told ver­bally that his organization would receive the contract, but that verbal

promise never came to life because of Affirmative Action.

The Affirmative Action Plan maps out steps to be taken to attempt to in­crease the number of women and minority group members hired by an em ployer. All businesses and organizations doing business with Hartford are required to follow such a plan.

Medoff said that CREC, like any group applying for a city contract, was monitored for its compliance with affirmative action.

A. W. Crosbie, newspaperman dies at 56

WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - Arthur W. Crosbie, 56, general manager of The Chronicle of Willimantic and a prominent business and civic leader, died Thursday at Windham Memorial Community Hospital.

He was stricken Thursday evening at his home.

Crosbie is survived by his widow, Lucy Bartlett Crosbie, publisher of the daily newspaper; two sons, Vin­cent Crosbie and Kevin Crosbie, both of Willimantic; and two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Studley of Melrose, Mass., and Miss Ellen Crosbie of New Durham, N.H., and severai nieces.

Crosbie was known for his involve­ment with the community. He was a past president of the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce and a past president of the Willimantic Young Men's Christian Association.

He was active in a professional role as a member of the Connecticut Daily Newspaper Association, the New Engiand Newspaper Associa­tion. and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

Crosbie was a member of various veteran groups and fraternal orders. He was also a fishing enthusiast and maintained a summer residence at Groton Long Point. ^

He served in the Navy in World War II and in the Korean Conflict, emerging with the rank of lieutenant commander. He was a native of Worcester, Mass., and a graduate of Boston University.

A Mass of Christian burial will be offered at St. Joseph's Church, Jackson Street, Willimantic at 11 a m. on Monday. Burial with full m ilitary honors will be at Old Willimantic Cemetery.

Calling hours at the Potter Funeral Home, Jackson Street, will be Sun day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Windham Community Memorial Hospital which he helped found.

Await word from court on appeal

There is still no word from the Connecticut Supreme Court on whether the court will consider a se­cond legal attempt to overturn zoning for MAP Associates' mixed-use development in Buckland.

A tty . Je ro m e W alsh, who represents a group of Buckland property owners in the appeal, said Thursday the court hasn't acted on his petition for certification, the first move in a Supreme Court case.

The rezoning — which would allow a massive residential, commercial and industrial development on former tobacco land — was approved by the town Planning and Zoning Commission in 1974. Earlier this year, the rezoning was upheld in Hartford County Court of Common Pleas.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn . Fn . Sept 24, 1976 — PAGE NINE

About town9 Members of the VFW

Post and Auxiliary will m eet ton igh t a t 7 a t Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., to pay respects to the late Herman Muise, whose son, Gerald Muise, is a member of the post.

Manchester Barracks, World War I Veterans, and Auxiliary will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the VFW Home, refreshments will be served.

Girl Scout Troop 629 will meet Monday from 6; 30 to 8 p.m. a t Washington School. ’

The YWCA Book Discus­sion Group will m eet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Community Y. “ Miss L o n e ly h e a r t s '’ by Nathanaei West wiil be dis­cussed. The meeting is open to a il those in ­terested.

The Organization of the Handicapped will have its monthly members' social Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

New Milford man wins $100,000

HARTFORD (UPI) - The winning Connecticut Lottery number drawn Thursday night was 72- Orange-988. David W. Parks, a 64-year-oid New Milford wire worker, won the $100,000 special weekly jackpot.

at Cronin Hall of Mayfair Gardens, Main and N. Main Sts. The event is oven to all people who are han­dicapped, under 65 years of age, and living on the east side of the Connecticut River. More information may be obtained by calling 646-7786 or 646-7307.

The executive board of Chaminade Musical Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. a t the home of Mrs. E lizabeth L am bert, 8 Hemlock Dr., Vernon.

Fire calls.Manchester

Thursday, 5:41 p.m., rescue call, accident, Lydall and Woodbridge Sts. (Eighth District)Tolland County

Thursday, 2:54, p.m., car fire Tunnel Rd. (Vernon)

Thursday, 3:49 p.m., car fire Rt. 86 (Vernon)

CorrectionWilliam A. Leone appeared in the page one picture of Thursday’s Herald of Gov. Ella Grasso receiving a gift from students in the Regional Occupational Training C enter’s hor­ticultural program, and not Town Manager Robert Weiss as reported. Leone is the farm manager of the c e n te r’s ho rticu ltu ra l program.

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Yaeavone fete tonightThere will be fund-raiser cocktail

party for state Rep. Muriel T. Yaeavone tonight from 8-11 at the Veterans Memorial Clubhouse in East Hartford,

Gov. Ella Grasso and First District Rep. William Cotter are expected to make appearances at the affair for Mrs. Yaeavone, who is seeking re- election in the Ninth Assembly

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Tribe opens Saturday with Penney

RALPH DONADIO

By LEN AIJSTERHerald .SpurlHwrili’r

Back on Aug. 30, tlie Manchester High football team began practice. They’ve been hard at work ever since.

What they've accomplished and how far they've come will be seen for the first time Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at Memorial Field as the Silk Towners make their '76 debut against Penney High of East Hartford. Crosstown East Catholic meanwhile, defeated in its opener, journeys to Rockville for a 1:30 clash with 1-0 Rockville High.

Jack Holik makes his bow as Manchester coach and he'll want to make a good first impression with

H e r a ld a n g leE a r l Y o s t

Sports Editor

Russians are comingTwo-a-day drills at the Glaston­

bury Arena are keeping 35 candidates for the New England Whalers hustling for the 18 spots on the squad for the upcoming World Hockey Association season.

While the largest camp in numbers in the five-year history of the team are busy back on the ice at the Hart­ford Civic Center office, Howard Baldwin, who pulls the strings and makes most of the decisions as managing general partner, is also hard at work.

During yesterday’s first meeting of the season with the media, Baldwin reported that a new brand of hockey will be offered Whaler fans when one exhibition game will be played against touring Czechoslovakia and Russia teams between Dec. 12 and Jan. 12. The exact Hartford dates will be finalized shortly.

Baldwin also said plans were being made with Channel 18 to telecast 15 Whaler road games this season which starts with an exhibition game Wednesday night against Quebec in Hartford with proceeds to enter the Hartford Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center Fund.

"I’m delighted to be playing two European team s,” coach Harry Sinden said. “They play a different style and it is interesting as well as a challenge to a coach,”

Sinden helped prepare Team USA in the recent Canada Cup World s e r ie s w hich inc luded Alan Hangsleben of the Whalers who made yesterday’s luncheon with Rick Ley.

The games with the Czechs and Russians are part of a six game swing into WHA cities in the USA and Canada from Dec. 11 to Dec. 24 for the latter and for eight games Dec. 27 thru Jan. 12 with the Russians.

Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock the Whalers will engage in full-scale intra-squad scrimmages, open to the public, at the Glastonbury Arena.

Reported in shapeNeale, starting his first full season

as coach, said he was "delighted with the physical condition that the fellows reported in.

“ I wondered if the sum mer weights they sent me would be cor­rect. After weighing in at camp, 1 found that they were true and six

came in less than their playing weight of a year ago. This was a sign that they did something in the off­season. Most players were ready when camp opened two and one-half days ago.”

Nearly 50 per cent of the men in camp, 17 will not be wearing Whaler uniforms when WHA play starts Oct.6 at Edmonton. Twenty five will be signed, however, with six being sent to the Providence Reds in the American Hockey League where the Whalers will have a working agree­ment.

“We won’t get really serious about cutting until five or six days. The pressure is on the young guys,” Neale said. Cuts will come after Sun­day's session.

“I’ve got to find out what team we are, the club that struggled and just made the playoffs on the final day of the regular season or the team that went to the finals of the playoffs (before losing to Houston),” Neale added.

The Whalers will be in a division w ith Q u eb ec , C in c in n a t i , Minneapolis, Indianapolis, and Bir­mingham.

“Quebec should be the favorite," Neale warned. “They rarely lose at home and will be a tough club to catch.”

One phase of the team that Neale wants to improve is bigger forwards.

“1 felt that the Whalers had too many small forwards last year. When we (w hen he coached Minnesota before coming to Hartford late in the season) played the Whalers, we played a physical game because we felt that we could wear them down. I want good size and aggressive men,” he warned.

Ice chipsGoalie Bruce Landon, Tommy Earl

and Gary Swain all signed contracts yesterday, General Manager Ron Ryan reported. “They may not be headliners to the fans but they are to the team,” he said. Earl and Swain w ere c r a c k e r ja c k p e n a lty killers...Nick Fotiu will be in Hart­ford with the New York Rangers Oct. 2 in an exhibition...Wayne Connelly, obtained in a trade with Minnesota for F red O 'D onnell and Bob McManama, has refused to report. Ryan said Connelly wanted “a lot of money and we have too many young promising players" Connelly is 37.

AL Club owners support move against Cardinals

CHICAGO (UPI) — American League owners unanimously support a move to deny the St. Louis Car­dinals the right to sign free agent ball players because they believe Car­dinals’ owner August Busch violated the major league tampering rule.

The AL unanimously endorsed a

request from League President Lee MacPhail on Sept. 16 to Com­missioner Bowie Kuhn asking for a hearing on whether Busch violated major league rule 3 (G) by publicly announcing he had requested $3-to4 million from the board of directors to sign free agents.

the home folk. He’s been working the Indians hard and early indications show this has been paying off.

The Indians, according to Holik, have several good running backs with the stable including seniors Ed White, Mark Kiefer, Ralph Donadio, Butch Kinney, junior Bob Ruggiero and sophomore Bob Walsh. They will work behind junior Craig Ostrout who won the starting job as signal- caller with his work in practice.

Penney opened up last Saturday with a 38-18 decision over Bloom­field, a squad the locals vanquished in a scrimmage. The Black Knights operate out of the Wishbone-set with Mike Nobile, Doug Dione and Steve Cassarino lugging the pigskin most of the tim e. T hey’re not speed merchants but hard runners.

"We re going to have to hit them hard, " Holik cited, "Against a Wishbone team you have to pop heads. The key is dominating the line of scrimmage"

East didn't fare well last week against Northwest Catholic dropping an 18-0 duke in the slop. Coach John LaFontana hopes for a dry track so speedy Arnie Carter can get into high gear —and not fall flat on his face

The Blue and White had troubles offensively and LaFontana was con­templating some moves. But they were postponed, momentarily, as an injury occurred. He was thinking of shifting Bill Henaghan, starting left guard, to a tackle slot with junior Dennis O'Connell moving in to the left of center This move still might take place.

LaFontana wasn't overly disap­pointed with the defensive line play but seemed concerned with the .secondary which was beaten one on one by Northwest He hopes lor im­proved play here. Linebackers Frank Fitzgerald and Rich Harrison, the latter only a sophomore, shown against Northwest and their coach hopes more of the same

Rockville surprised Hall. 27-0, snapping the Warriors' 18-gamo win skein They did it with a bruising ground game spearheaded bv Tom Burke and 6-2. 212-lb fullback Bob Ontliank and a hard-hitting defense ''They're doing the same things as last year with the only difference being they have experience and more size this year" l.aFonlana slated

Fastest jai alai action around bettors^ windowsH A R T FO R D ( UP I ) -

Playing jai alai is like trying to catch a machine-gun bullet in a laundry basket and it took a scandal to entrench the game in New England where the fastest action of all now is at the bettors’ window.

A year or two ago, most Connec­ticut fans couldn't even pronounce "hi-ligh.” Now, thanks to a missing $250,000 and a cloud over the name of one of the area's most powerful political figures, they are wagering $1 million a day at two frontons, or arenas, in Hartford and Bridgeport.

The fast and furious game has moved north from Florida where it has been popular for 50 years It originated in the Basque region of the Pyrenees in the 17th century where a match then took hours to complete.

Now eight players compete in singles or doubles matches, slam­ming a rock-hard ball, or pelota, against the walls at speeds of up to 150 miles per hour from a curved wicker basket called a cesta, strapped to their arms.

Matches rarely take more than 15 minutes and fans who fail lo gel their tongues ."round the Basque names q/ the players urge them on by using the numbers on their jerseys

But every silver lining has its cloud, and jai alai's entry into the slate was preceded by a scandal in

which the former president of the Bridgeport fronton said he gave the late John Moran Bailey. $250,000 to get the pelota pelting at his fronton.

The promoter, David Friend, 39, c a su a l ly d ropped the bomb somewhere between the soup and nuts at a restaurant near his Hollywood, Fla. home as he regaled two Connecticut law enforcement types about his alleged behind-the- scenes wheeling and dealing.

“Chicken feed" said Friend of the $250,000.

Bailey had been dead for some lime when Friend volunteered his in­formation and he later repealed it under oath Associates of Bailey — the Connecticut chairman of the Democratic Party for 40 years and the national head during the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations — also testified.

The associates said no record of the $250,000 could be found in the files of Bailey’s law firm Friend then was charged with perjury, pleaded inno­cent, and a trial is pending

The bad publicity did not hurt the Bridgeport arena — its public relations man sees it as a blessing in disguise -- and it helped pul the in­dustrial city on the gambling map for New Yorkers. 60 miles down the road

Jai alai spokesman Bob Beslove say s the bad p u b lic ity was "marvelous, marvelous"

•lai alai seems lo have caught on. and for Gov Ella Grasso. who says she is opposed to any kind of gambling, it is an embarrassmeni of riches The state's cut at the pelota palaces came to $5 million last year and the host cities got $240,000 plus a share of admission fees

Players reject raises offered by Charlie O

CHICAGO (UPI) - Oakland A’s owner Charlie Finley revealed Thursday he had offered two of his six unsigned players more money than they had asked for and still couldn't sign them. Now it appears he will never sign five of the six.

“Up until tonight I was hopeful Charlie could sign the players." said Jerry Kapstein, bargaining represen­tative for five of the six players, when reached at his Rhode Island of­fice late Thursday night,

“ If he did indeed violate the spirit of good faith negotiations by releasing the alleged figures, thereby showing no respect for the rights of my clients, then 1 will immediately cease negotiations for all of my clients "

Finley said he had offered Gene Tenace a three-year contract for $90,000 — a raise of $39,000 over his 1975 salary - for 1976, $120,000 in 1977 and $140,000 in 1978. Finlev said

Tenace had offered to sign a three- year contract for $85,000 this year, $105,000 in 1977 and $130,000 in 1978

The A s owner said that Joe Rudi, paid $84,000 last year, wanted $115.- 000 for 1976, $135,000 for 1977 and $150,000 for 1978 on a three-year con­tract while Finley offered a three- year agreement at $120,000 this year, $14(),000 in 1977 and $160,000 in 1978

Finley also revealed his offers to Bert Campancris and Rollie Fingers, which were less than those requested by the players, and to Don Baylor Campaneris. paid $90,000 last year, wanted a five-year eontraet a( $135,- 000 a year and Finley offered three years at $125,000. Fingers, an $89,000 ballplayer in 1975, wanted a two-year contract calling for $130,000 this year and $180,000 in 1977 Finley offered three years at $125,000. $135,000 and $150,000 Baylor, paid $44,000 by Baltimore last vear. was offered a

HI I ( I I K IN M .V

Complete game^ Lee triumphs

BOSTON (UI’II — Can a pitcher find happiness in a complete game?

"No, not really," said Boston Red Sox hurler Bill Lee, after going the distance for the first time in more than a year Thursday in a 10-3 rout of the Milwaukee Brewers

I figured 1 could go five," said Lee “After the .seventh I started decaying and was taking it one pitch at a time By the ninth I was throwing like Randy Jones, a 56-mile- per-hour fastball "

Boston has hit 28 home runs in their last 22 games and at least one in 10 straight In their last eight games, they have outscored the opposition, 55-24, and in winning 10 of their last 11, they have reached the 500 mark for the first time since just after the All-Star break

Rookie Jack Baker started the power parade when he led off the se­cond inning with his first major league homer Bob Montgomery lofted a two-run homer two outs later to finish Travers, whose record evened at 15-15

■lim Rice, on a 500 hitting tear, blasted his 24lh homer of the year in the fifth with one on to extend his hit­ting streak to 10 games. Dwight Evans hil his I6lh with a man aboard in the eighth

The victory was the third in the four game series for Boston and gave them a 12-6 advan tage over Milwaukee in the season series Only 6.154 fans showed up for the after­noon game, the smallest crowd at Fenway Park since the last game of the 1974 season

three-year eontraet at $75,IXH), $1(K).- (KK) and $125,000 Baylor's demands were unknown

Finley indicated one of the problems in signing the players was that all five wanted no-cut, no-trade nintraets Finley said he agreed only to no-eut eontraets so he would be able to trade the players.

I can't handcuff myself,' W^saidFinley did not reveal hisAiffer to

his sixth unsigned player. Sa(l lian d i^Kapstein said. He told me a"t our

last meeting that figures would re­main confidential Now he has no elianee of signing any of Ihe players 1 have lalked with my clients and they don’t want to talk to him or negotiate with him This completely closes the book on the Oakland A s as we know them Fans should not blam e the players, myself or 1 Raseball Commissioner' Howie Kuhn for Finley's failure to sign Ihe players

ChampsS A N J O S E , C u l i f .

( I I M ) — T h e U o n n e c t i e u t I ' a I c o n s a r e t h e e l i a m p i o n s o f t h e H o r k i n e i i ’ s p r o s o f l - l i a l l . T h e F a l c o n s , E a s t e r n D i v i s i o n e l i a m p i o n s , h e a t \ \ (‘ s t e r n D i v i s i o n w i n n e r S a n J o s e 3 - 0 in 1 0 i n n i n g s r i u i r s i l a y n i ) ( h t t o

c o m p l e t e a f o i i r - g ;a m e s w ( ‘e p i n t h e i r h e s l o f sev e n s e r i e s . S a n (I > E i s (■ h e r l i i i r l e d t h e s i x - h i t s h n I o u I \ i e I o r V , w h i l e S n o o k i M i i h l e r a n d W i l l i e l { o z e I e d t h e w i n n e r s ' 1 2 - h i l a l - l a e k . M u l d ( ‘ r h a d t h r e e h i t s a n d K o / . e h i t t h e k ( ‘ \ s i n g l e i n l h ( ‘ l O t h . '

Five magic number for Phils RoyalsNEW YORK (UPI) — Five is

the magic number for both Philadelphia and Kansas after the Phillies defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-3, Thursday night and the Royals lost to the Oakland A’s, 8-1.

Should the Phillies win five of their remaining 11 games they would Hnish the season with 97 vic- tories-one more than the Pittsburgh Pirates can achieve if they win all nine of their remaining games. By winning five of their remaining nine games, the Royals would wind up with 93 victories—one more than the A s would have if they won their last nine games The difference is that the Phillies have no games left with the Pirates while the Royals must

face Oakland three more times And so the pennant races go into

their final stages with the Phillies and Royals nearing their pennant- clinchers and the New York Yankees stumbling at the finish line The Yankees lost to the Baltimore Orioles' 2-1, Thursday night, for their fourth straight defeat but still have a magic number of three

Steve Carlton allowed seven hits in eight innings and raised his record to 19-6, with the ninth-inning relief help of Ron Reed, as the Phillies won their third game in a row Carlton, a late-season candidate for Cy Young honors, struck out nine and walked three.

"It looked like the way it was the first part of the season, " said Carlton, referring to the support he

got from his teammates “They are starting to play again like they know how ... it’s like old times, , "

Tim McCarver's two-run homer was the big blow of a three-run fourth inning, which gave the Phillies a 4-0

Baseballlead. McCarver and lour other players had two hits eath as the Phillies dealt Andy Rasmussen his 12th loss.

The Pirates remained six games behind the Phillies despite a 5-4 vic­tory over the Chicago Cubs, achieved when Fid Ot doubled in the winning run in the 10th inning Reliever Dave

(iiusti won his fifth game while Harold Knowles suffered his seventh setback

Mike Torrez pitched a five-hitter for his seventh win in his last eight decisions as the proud A s, five-time winners of the Western Division, cut the Royals' lead to five games The A s were aided by eight walks, a hit batsman, three wild pitches and six stolen bases The victory raised Torrez' record to 15-11

The last time we were running pitching and hitting like this we won nine straight games, said Manager Chuck Tanner of the A s That s what we aim lo do now

Ken Singleton singled home Paul Blair with the winning run in the ninth inning as the Orioles swept their four-game series with the

A'ankees .Mike l-'laiiag.m piU lied a Mx-hitter and struck out eight lor his Ihird win for the Orioles while .Inn Hunter sullered his 15lh loss against 16 victories lor the 'I’ankees

.New York at .Montreal was rained out and the Los Angeles Dixlgers topped the San Francisco Giants. 4-1 in the other .M. games while Ihe B oston Red Sox ro u ted itic Milwaukee Brewers 10-3 Ihe .Minnesota Twins defeatod Ho- fhieago White Sox 3-0, and the Texas Rangers downed the Califor­nia Angels. 6-5. in .American League gamesI io d i it - r - 4. tF lu n l- , I

Burt Hooton pitched a Ihree-hitter lor his lllh victory as the Dodgers dealt John Montefuseo his 14th loss against 15 vielories Dave laipes

who singled and scored the Lkjdgers’ lirst run on a single by Reggie Smith, stole tliree liases to give him 59 and the National l.eague lead I in- .3. liilf ^ o \ li

I 'raig Kusiek knocked in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a single as I'ete Hedfern went the distance on a three hitter for his seventh victory lor the Twins I.ns<-r Ken Brett had a iioiidter for Hie White Sox until I,airy llisle tripled to open Ihe I'lghthH .m u i- r - t). V n u f l -

Mike Hargroce s seventh homer with one out m Ihe ninth inning Ifiled Texas to victory alter I'alifurnia had tied the score with two runs in the eighth Stece Hargan wtio relieved Tommy Boggs in the eighth ga.ned the win his seventh

PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Sept. 24, 1976

Midget slateWinn<‘rH in iheir first

starts, the Chargers and Eagles are hoth down for artion tonight in the second week of the M anchester Midget Fopthall I.eagiie. The (Ml a r g e r s face the Patriots at 6:30 with the J e t s a n d E a g l e s colliding in the night* cap at Mt. Neho. The Eagles howed in their opener while the Jets will he itlle toniglit.

< Standings

ISationnl League

NFL quarterbacks spotlighted Sunday

KiistW L Pet GB

Phila 92 59 .609Pitts 87 66 569 6NY 81 71 .533 1114Chicago 71 83 .461 2V4St. Louis 68 84 447 2414Montreal 52 98 .347 39 V4

We'HiW L Pet. GB

Cin. 98 55 641Los Ang. 87 66 ,569 11Houston 76 78 .494 221/4San Fran 70 85 .452 29San Diego 68 85 444 30Atlanta 67 87 .435 31 Vx

TliurHfluy'H KeHullflPittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 110) New York at Montreai. ppd. Phiiadelphia 7, St. Louis 3 Los Angeies 4, San Fran­

cisco I(Oniy games scheduled)

Today’s Games Philadelphia (Christenson

12-8 and Kaat 11-13) at Mon­treal (Stanhouse 8-11 and Rogers 6-16), N

Pittsburgh (Hooker 13-8 and Candelaria 13-6) at St. Louis (Forsch 7-10 and McGlothen 12-14), 2, N

San Diego (Jones 21-14) at Atlanta (Moret 3-5), N

Chicago (Burris 14-13) at New York (Seaver 14-10), N

Cincinnati (Norman 12-6) at Los Angeles (John 10-10), N

Houston (Richard 17-15) at San Francisco (Halicki 12-14), N

NEW YORK (UPI) — The Baltimore Colts travel to Texas to play the Dallas Cowboys on national television spotlighting two of the best quarterbacks in football, who will lead t h e i r u n d e f e a t e d teams against each other.

Former Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach, currently rated the No. 1 QB in the NFC, directs the Cowboys, runnersup to Pittsburgh in the 1976 Super Bowl, while Bert Jones, ranked No. 2 in the AFC, leads the Colts.

Staubach has completed 68 per cent of his passes for two touchdowns and only one in te r c e p t io n in spearheading the Cowboys' attack. Meanwhile, the stingy defense has yielded only 13 points in two games—second-best in the league.

About Staubach, Dallas Coach Tom Landry says: “ I'd rate him as good as any quarterback in the

league"Jones has tossed five TD

passes, including three in last week's come-from- behind 28-27 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. His 68-yard TD pass to Roger Carr against Cincinnati is

Pro football

th e lo n g e s t in th e American Conference so far this year.

Elsewhere in the NFL, there are two other games b e tw e e n u n d e fe a te d te a m s —O ak land a t Houston and St. Louis at San Diego.

The Raiders-Oilers clash before a sellout crowd in Houston pits the high- powered Oakland offense, with 886 yards and seven TDs in two games, against the league-leading Houston defense, which has sur­rendered only three points and 278 y a rd s w hile sacking the opposing QB eight times. The Raiders have reported halfbacks Clarence Davis and Carl

Garrett as doubtful.Both the Cardinals and

the Chargers are coming off shutout victories last week, St. Louis 29-0 over Green Bay and San Diego' 23-0 over Tampa Bay. The Chargers' defense has not given up a TD in six quarters and San Diego QB Dan Fouts is ranked No. 4 b u t h is f a v o r i te target—wide receiver Gary Garrison—is out for the year with a shoulder separation. St. Louis QB Jim Hart will miss All-Pro tight end Jackie Smith, out with an ailing foot, and fleet wide receiver Mel Gray is questionable.

In other games Sunday, Atlanta is at Chicago, Buf­falo is at Tampa Bay, Cleveland at Denver, Green Bay at Cincinnati, Minnesota at Detroit, New England at Pittsburgh, New Orleans at Kansas Ci­ty, New York Giants at Los Angeles, New York Jets at Miami and San Francisco at Seattle. Monday night, i t ' s W a sh in g to n a t Philadelphia.

Course record set by Johnny Miller

MANCHK'TER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn , Fri , Sept 24, 1976 - PAGE ELEVEN

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

Joy turned to gloom r Missouri eleven

Some catchBUI Johnson of 130 Park St. was happy with this largemouth bass which he caught T u e s d a y n ig h t at B o lton Lake. T he fish weighed in at six pounds, 10 ounces and measured 23 in­ches.

American LeagueEastW L Pet GB

NY 92 60 .605Balt. 85 68 .556 7t4Cleve. 77 74 .510 14V4Boston 77 77 .500 16Detroit 68 83 450 23'4Milwaukee 65 88 425 27'2

U’esIw L Pet GB

Kan City 86 65 .575Oakland 83 70 542 5Minnesota 80 75 ,516 9Calif. 71 84 458 18Texas 70 84 455 18'4Chicago 63 91 409 25'4

college football world after having opened th e s e a s o n by crunching highly rated Southern California, 46-25.

But two not-so-funny things happened to the Women go lfers on their way to

_ ^ hpenmieye big prize

NEW YORK (UPI) — Only two weeks ago the Univer s i t y of Missouri’s head foot­ball coach, A1 Onofrio, and his team were sit­ting on top of the

rim rsday'N l{fHiillHBoston 10, Milwaukee 3 Baltimore 2, New York 1 Oakland 8, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 3, Chicago 0 Texas 6. California 5 (Only games scheduled)

Today’s GamcH New York (Jackson 6-1 and

Holtzman 13-10) at Detroit (Roberts 14-16 and Crawford 1-6), 2, N

Milwaukee (Slaton 14-13) at Cleveland (Thomas 4-31, N

Boston (Wise 13-10) at Baltimore (Garland 18-7), N

Kansas City (Fitzmorris 15-11) at Texas iL'mharger 10-12) , N

Oakland (Mitchell 9-6) at Chicago (Barrios 4-8), N

(Only games scheduled)

CALABASAS, C alif. (UPI) — Judy Rankin, who broke the magic $1(X),000 barrier at the U.S. Open two months ago, was asked about the importance of the new $205,000 Carlton.

“ It's the first time in LPGA history," she said, “that the money champion could be decided this late in the year. Normally, I'd have it wrapped up. But I'm not a sure thing this year.

With $75,000 in first- place money still up for grabs this year, including the big plum of $35,000 here, JoAnne Carner, San­dra Palmer. Jane Blalock and Pat Bradley remain in contention for the dollar crown that has eluded Rankin in her 15-year tour career.

In Thursday's opening round of the richest tourna­ment in LPGA history, Rankin shot a two-under- par 70 over the tight, 6,136- yard Calabasas Country Club course while Debbie Austin and Susie Maxwell Berning carded 68s to share the lead.

becoming famous. First, Illinois, the supposed “breather" on the schedule between Southern Califor­nia and Ohio State, turned vicious and whipped the tails off the Tigers, 31-6, last Saturday, Second, q u a r te r b a c k S tev e P isa rk ew icz , an All- America candidate, was in- injured against Illinois and is out indefinitely.

Entering today's game with Ohio State, the Tigers must play five nationally ranked teams in their final nine games, and that could m ake fo r som e long autumn nights for Onofrio.

“We play the toughest schedule of any team around, I am sure," says Onofrio. "We know it is risky as far as won-lost records and developing football teams are con­

cerned, but we like the idea of p lay in g top com ­petition."

Playing the second- ranked Buckeyes without a top notch quarterback doesn't figure to be too pleasant, however. The T ig e rs ' defense is n 't expected to hold Ohio S ta te , b u t w ith P isa rk ew icz passing , Missouri was supposed to p re sen t a fo rm idab le offense of its own.

The odds are very much in favor of the remainder of the top five-ranked clubs S a tu rd ay . Top-ranked M ic h ig a n , No. 3 Pittsburgh, No. 4 UCLA and No. 5 Oklahoma all are expected to win easily over undermanned opponents. Michigan hosts Navy, Pittsburgh entertains Tem­ple, UCLA plays host to Air F orce and O klahom a entertains Florida State.

In other games involving the top 10, No. 6 Nebraska hosts TCU, No. 7 Georgia entertains South Carolina, No. 8 Maryland visits Syracuse, No. 9 Texas A(SiM plays Houston at Rice Stadium and No. 10 Penn State hosts Iowa.

Bow ling

TWI-LITE- Lynne Top­ping 196-177-521, Car Scuta 190, Joan Lindsay 180-456.

AL'TO.MOTIVE- George Moquin 200-201-583, Joan Shaw 175.

POWDER PUFF- Ellen Albert 178-484, Edith Tracy 182-493, Cindy Muldoon 214, Marty Bradshaw 212-502, Marilyn Chmielewski 199- 456, Evelyn Feder 186, Charlotte Ferguson 184- 461, Terry Siemienski 177, Cricket Palicki 457, Pat J e ro m e 200-491, Rea Jacobs 201-470.

PARKADE D IST Y -Roger Mieezkowski 205- 236-618, Rick Fune 221, Butch Savino 204-559, Carl Ogren 203, Bill Tomlinson 220, Roy Dukett 213, Rich Higgins 208, Ed Ristau 202, Bill Avery 203, Skip Kelly 222- 585, Ken Hesford 550.

NAPA, Calif. (UPI) — People watch John­ny M iller walking down a fairway -pr standing on a green waiting to putt and they can’t help notice how relaxed he looks.

Some even think he doesn't care to play golf b e c a u se of h is lackadaisical approach to the game.

"I care all right," Miller says, “hut it's never a do or die thing with me. Ac­tually, I'm not as relaxed as I look. I have to work hard on being relaxed, although if I looked at golf as a profession I’d get bored. It has to be a fun thing for me or 1 can’t play.”

Thursday, it was fun and Miller apparently was relaxed enough because he shot a course record, nine- under-par 63 at Silverado’s North course for a two- stroke lead over veteran Don January after the first round of the $175,000 Kaiser International Open.

Miller, who at 29 now is getting to be a veteran of the tour, started on the backside of the North course and three-putted the 10th for a bogey.

“It's going to be one of those days,” Miller said he told himself.

T h en , w ith J o h n ’s mother and father standing in front of his home near the 11th green. Miller sank a four-iron for an ace.

“ 1 said 'all rig h t,’’’ Miller said later. “That sort of jazzed me up and more than made up for that bogey on the 10th.”

January, at age 46, is playing the best golf of his long career. He doesn’t really know why but he isn't complaining. Going into the Kaiser, January has won $146,260 to rank 10th on the year’s money

list. Miller is 15th with $119,700.

January was nine under w ith th ree holes le ft Thursday when he finally made a mistake. He made a poor pitch on the seventh, which was his 16th hole, and put his drive on the eighth in the trees. That cost him two shots and he had to settle for a 65, which left him a shot ahead of J.C. Snead, Gibby Gilbert and George Archer, who one-putted nine greens.

Dan Sikes, Jim Dent, Tom Watson and Forrest Fezler were next at 67, while five were at 68,15 at 69,11 at 70 and 17at70as58 players in the starting field of 156 broke p a r on Silverado s two courses.

T had to play well to

shoot the score I did,” said January, who two years ago came back on the tour a f te r his golf course designing business went under in the recession. “Personaily, I’m a little surprised at all the low scores. I know I made a lot of birdies (nine) but it never seemed all that easy except for a couple of putts.”

Everyone swaps courses today and after the round is completed, the cut will be made to the low 70 and ties. They are shooting for a winner's prize of $35,000, but the way Miiler played in the opening round it’s going to be pretty tough to keep him from making it three in a row in the Kaiser.

League Leaders

B a i l i n gNational League

.303

.299

AB H Pet.Madlock, Chi 503 169 .336Griffey, Cin 536 178 .332Rose, Cin 630 207 .329Maddox, Phil 527 173 .328Morgan, Cin 456 149 .327Oliver, Pit 432 139 .322Montanez, Atl 620 195 .315Foster, Cin 538 169 .314Garvey, LA 603 189 .313Watson, Hou 567 176 .310Geronimo, Cin 468 145 .310

American League

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Home RunsNational League: Kingman,

NY 37; Schmidt, Phil 36; Mon­day, Chi 30; Foster, Cin 29; Morgan, Cin 27.

American League: Nettles, NY 29; Jackson and L. May, Balt, Hendrick, Clev and Ban- do, Oak 25.

PitchingMost Victories

National League; Jones, SD 21-14; S u tto n , LA and Koosman, NY 20-9; Carlton, Phil 19-6; Richard, Hou 17-15.

American League: Palmer, Balt 2-13; Tiant, Bos 20-11; Figueroa, NY 19-9; Garland, Balt 18-7; Fidrych, Det and Leonard, KC 17-9; Tanana, Cal 17-10; Blue, Oak 17-12.

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AB H Pet.McRae, KC 495 166 .335Brett, KC 611 203 .332Carew, Min 582 191 .328Bostock, Min 461 149 .323LcFlore, Det 544 172 .316Lynn, Bos 507 159 .314Rivers, NY 582 182 .313Carty, Cle 525 161 .307

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PROPOSED CHARTERFor The Town Of Bolton

To be offered to the voters of the Town of Bolton in referendum during the national election on Tuesday, November 2, 1976, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 99 of the Connecticut General Statutes, as amended.

"For approval or disapproval of proposed charter for the Town of Bolton, effective November 2,1976, as recommended by the Bolton Charter Commis­sion, a vote of yes being a vote of approval and a vote of no being a vote of disapproval.”

BOLTON CHARTER COMMISSION

Elaine Camposeo, SecretaryJohn Esche, Co-ChairmanThomas FranzCatherine LeinerJoseph LicitraLorraine MansDavid MitchellJohn Morianos

Richard MorraWilliam Rady, TreasurerLawrence ShawErnest Shepherd, Public Information DirectorMarshall Taylor, Co-ChairmanRobert vanHeiningen

As approvedBy the Board of Selectmen

David A. Dreselly Norman J. Preuss

E. Leon Rivers on August 25, 1976

1 7 2 ^CHAPTER 1.

INCORPORATION & GENERAL POWERSSection 1.1 INCORPORATION

All the inhabitants dwelling within the territorial limits of the Town of Bolton, as heretofore constituted, shall continue to be a body politic and corporate under the name of "The Town of Bolton,” hereinafter called the “Town," and as such shall have perpetual succession and may hold and exercise all the powers and privileges heretofore exercised by the Town and not inconsistent with the provisions of this Charter, the additional powers and privileges herein con­ferred, and all powers and privileges conferred upon towns under the General Statutes.

Section 1.2 RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS All property, both real and personal, all rights of action

and rights of every description, and all securities and liens vested or inchoate in the town as of the effective date of this CTiarter shall be continued in the Town. The Town shall con­tinue to be liable for all debts and obligations of every kind for which the Town shall be liable on said date. Nothing herein shall be construed to affect the right of the Town to collect any assessment, charge, debt or lien. If any contract has been entered into by the Town prior to the effective date of this Charter or any bond or undertaking has been given by or in favor of the Town which contains a provision that the same may be enforced by any commission, board, agency or officer therein named, which is abolished by the provisions of this Charter, such contracts, bonds or undertakings shall continue in full force and effect, and the powers conferred and the duties imposed with reference to the same upon any such commission, board, agency or officer shall, except as otherwise provided in the Charter, thereafter be exercised^ and discharged by the Board of Selectmen

Section 1.3 GENERAL GRANT OF POWERS In addition to all powers granted to towns under the

Constitution and General Statutes or which may hereafter be conferred, the Town shall have all powers specifically granted by this Charter and all powers fairly implied in or in­cident to the powers expressly granted, all powers conferred by Section 7-194 of the General Statutes, and by special acts of the General Assembly, nol inconsistent with this Charier, and all other powers incident to the management of the property, government and affairs of the Town including the power to enter into contracts with the United Stales Govern­ment or any branch thereof, the Slate of Connecticut or any agency or other body politic or corporate not expressly for­bidden by the Constitution and General Statutes. The enumeration of particular powers in this and any other chapter of this Charter shall not be construed as limiting this general grant of power but shall be considered as an addition thereto. This Charier shall be the organic law of the Town in the administration of local affairs.

CHAPTER 2.ELECTIONS, GENERAL

Section 2,1 GENERAL, STATE, NATIONAL Nominations and elections of state and federal officers.

Judge of Probate. Justices of the Peace and Registrars of Voters shall be conducted as prescribed by the General Statutes. The Registrars of Voters shall prepare lists of elec­tors qualified lo vole therefore in the manner prescribed in the Constitution and the General Statutes

Section 2.2 GENERAL, TOWN A meeting of the electors of the Town of Bolton for the

election of commissions, boards, agencies and officers of the Town shall be held on the first Monday in May, 1977. and biennially thereafter

Section 2 3 ELIGIBILITYNo person shall be eligible for election to any Town office

who is nol at the time of his election an elector of said Town, as defined by Section 9-1 of the General Statutes, and any person ceasing to be an elector of said Town shall thereupon cease to hold such elected office in the Town

Section 2 4 BREAKING A TIE (Al When any regular or special municipal election or

referendum conducted pursuant to the provisions of this Charter results in a tie, an adjourned election shall be con­

ducted in accord with the provisions of Section 9-332 of the General Statutes to determine who shall be elected, or in case of a question at referendum, whether it shall be accepted or rejected, provided, however, that this provision shall not apply to questions at referendum which, under the provisions of this Charter or of the General Statutes, require a minimum number of persons voting or a minimum number of persons voting in favor of such questions in the event that the number of persons voting or the number of persons voting in favor of such question does not equal the said minimum number required by such provision.

(B) When any primary election results in a tie, such tie shall be dissolved in accord with the provisions of Section 9- 446 of the General Statutes.

(C) Any adjourned election or referendum to be held pur­suant to this provision shall be held on the seventh day after the election or referendum which resulted in a tie and shall be confined to the tied candidates or issues. If voting machines are not available in sufficient number, paper ballots may be used in place of or in conjunction with voting machines.

(D) Notwithstanding the provisions of subparagraphs (A) and (B) above, when any municipal election conducted pur­suant to the provisions of this Charter results in a lie, with the written consent of the tied candidates, the tie may be broken by a single toss of a com by a third party agreeable to the tied candidates.

Section 2.5 VACANCIES IN ELECTED OFFICES (A) First Selectman and Board of Selectmen. A vacancy

occurring in the office of First Selectman or on the Board of Selectmen shall be filled in the manner prescribed in Section 9-222 of the General Statutes.

IB) Board of Education, Board of Finance and Planning Commission. A vacancy occurring on the Board of Educa­tion. the Board of Finance or the Planning Commission shall be filled by vote of the remaining members of the board on which such vacancy occurs, but if the vacancy is nol filled within thirty (30) days from the time such office becomes vacant, the Board of M ectm en, shall, within thirty (30) days thereafter, fill the vacancy by appointment.

(C) Registrars of Voters and Judge of Probate Any vacan­cy occurring in the office of Registrars of Voters or Judge of Probate shall be filled in the manner prescribed by the General Statutes.

(D) Justices of the Peace. Any vacancy in the office of a Justice of the Peace shall be filled by the Town Committee of the appropriate political party.

(E) Other Commissions, Boards. Agencies or Offices Except as provided in (A), (B), (C), or (D) above, the Board of Selectmen shall fill any vacancy occurring in any elected Town Commission, board, agency or office by appointment within sixty (60) days from the time the office becomes va­cant.

(Fl Term of Appointment. An appointee to a vacancy in an elected office shall serve until a successor is duly elected at either a special election or the next regular Town election and is qualified. A person elected to fill an unexpired term shall serve the remainder of the term.

(G) Party Affiliation Any such vacancy shall be filled by the appointment of a member of the same political party as the person vacating such elected office in the event the per­son vacating said office was affiliated with a political party, and, lo the extent possible, by the appointment of a person not affiliated with a political parly in the event the person vacating said office was not affiliated with a political party

(H) Reporting. All resignations from any Town commis­sion, board, agency or office shall be in writing and shall be submitted to the Town Clerk within thirty (30) days; by the Selectmen for Town offices or by the chairman or head of a Town commission, board or agency for such commission, board or agency

Section 2 6 BOARD FOR ADMISSION OF ELECTORS The Town Clerk and the Registrars of Voters shall con­

stitute the Board for Admission of Electors to perform the duties prescribed in Chapter 143 of the General Statutes, sub­ject to the change of membership in accord with the provisions of Section 9-15a of the General Statutes

Section 2 7 NOMINATION OF PARTY AFFILIATED AND INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES

I A) All elected Commissions, Boards, Agencies and Of­fices The name of any person who is an elector of the Town shall be placed on the voiing machines at the Town election as a candidate for any office to be filled if such person has

TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1

CHAPTER 2 - CHAPTER 3 -

CHAPTER 4 - CHAPTER 5 - CHAPTER 6 - CHAPTER 7- CHAPTER 8 -

CHAPTER 9 - CHAPTER 10 CHAPTER 11

CHAPTER 12 -

CHAPTER 13 - CHAPTER 14

Incorporation it General PowersElections, General Elected Commissions.Boards, Agencies and Officers The Board of Ektucation Board of Selectmen First Selectman Appointments, General Appointed Commissions,Boards. Agencies and Officers Finance and Taxation Town Meeting Qualifications and Limitat- ations Re Service on all Boards/Commissions/OfficesOrganization of Town Boards, Meetings and Records

— Removal/Recall— Transition it Miscellaneous

Provisions

been nominated by a political party in accord with the provisions of the General Statutes or in whose behalf there shall be filed a petition presenting such person as a can­didate for election, said petition to be filed in accord with the requirements of Section 9-453 et seq of the General Statutes, the sufficiency of said petition to be determined by the Town Clerk and the Secretary of State as provided therein, and which candidacy shall in all other respects meet the requirements and conditions set forth herein The names of all candidates duly nominated shall be arranged according lo the election procedures as established by the General Statutes.

(B) Board of Education. Candidates for election to the Board of Education shall be nominated and elected in accord with the provisions of Section 9-204a of the General Statutes

CHAPTER 3.ELECTED COMMISSIONS, BOARDS,

AGENCIES AND OFFICERSSection 3.1 COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, AGENCIES AND OFFICERS

(A) State Elections. There shall be the following offices filled by election at the State elections

Registrars of Voters Judge of Probate

(B) Town Elections. There shall be the following Town commissions, boards, agencies and offices filled by election at the Town elections:

First SelectmanSelectmenTown ClerkTown TreasurerTax CollectorBoard of FinanceBoard of EducationBoard of Tax ReviewPlanning CommissionPlanning Commission AlternatesZoning CommissionZoning Commission AlternatesZoning Board of AppealsZoning Board of Appeals AlternatesTown Meeting Moderator

(C) Other The following Town Office shall be tilled by selection in accord with the provisions of the General Statutes:

Justices of the Peace

Section 3 2 GENERAL POWERS AND DCTIESAll elected Town commissions, boards, agencies and of

fleers shall have all the powers and duties, not inconsistent with this Charter, conferred or imposed thereon by the General Statutes and such other powers and duties conferred or imposed thereon by this Charter

Section 33 COMMENCEMENT AND DURATION OF TERM

(Al The term of office lor each Registrar of Voters and Justice of the Peace shall commence on the first Monday of January succeeding his election or selection unless otherwise provided by the General Statutes

1BI The term of office for the Judge of Probate shall cmii mence on the Wednesday immediately following the (irst Monday in January succeeding his election

(C) 'The term of office for each person elected at the Town elections shall commence on the first day of July following his election unless otherwise provided by the General Statutes or by this Charter

iDi .All persons elected or selected to any commission board, agency or office pursuant lo the provisions of Chapters 2 and 3 of this Charter shall upon qualification take office on the first day that his term coiiimenccs and shall continue lo 1iold such position until his successor is duly elected and qualified

Section 6 4 QUADRENNIAL STATE El.ECTIONs O FFIC ES. TERMS, ADDITIONAL DUTIES AND TRANSITION

I Al Registrar of Voters There shall be two Registrars of Voters, one for each major political parly in accord with Section 9-l89a of the General Statutes each o( whom shall serve a term of four i4i years Each Registrar o( Voters shall appoint a Deputy Registrar of Voters in accord with Section 9-192 of the General Statutes who shall serve at the pleasure of the Registrar who appointed such Deputy

iBi Judge of Probate The Town is a member ol a Probate

District as required by the General Statutes, and shall, with the other member towns of such District, efect a Judge of Probate who shall serve a term of four i4i years

S e c tio n 3 5 B IE N N IA L TOWN E L E C T IO N S COMMISSIONS, BOARDS. AGENCIES AND OFFICERS, TERMS AND ADDITIONAL DUTIES

(Al First Selectman The Kirsl .Selectman shall serve a term of two (2 i years

(Bl Board of Selectmen The Board of Selectmen shall consist of the First Selectman and four i4i other Selectmen, each of whom shall serve a term of two I2l years The votes cast for any unsuccessful candidate for First Selectman shall be counted as votes for such person as a member of the Board of Selectmen

iCl Town Clerk The Town Clerk shall serve a term of lour (4l years

(D) Town Treasurer The Town Treasurer shall serve a term of four (41 years except (or the transition period as provided in subsection 3 7i Bi The Town Treasurer shall also act as the Agent for Town Deposit Fund

(E) Tax Collector The Tax Collector shall serve a term of two i2l years

(Fl Board of Finance The lioard of Finance shall consist of S I X (61 members each of whom shall serve a term of four (41 years except for the transition period as provided in sub­section 3 7iCi

(GI Board of Education The Board of Education shall con­sist of seven i7i members each of whom shall serve a term of four i4i years

IIII Boarii ol Tax Review The Board ol Tax Review shall consist of three i3i members each of whom shall serve a term of four i4i years

111 Planning Commission The Planning Commission shall consist of five i5i members each of whom shall serve a term of four (41 years except lor the transition period as provided in subsection 3 7i I)i

i j l Planning Commission Allernales There shall be three (31 Planning Comniission Alternates each of whom shall serve a term ol four i4i years

'K i Zoning Commission The Zoning Commission shall consist of five i5 ' members each of whom shall serve a term of lour ' 41 years except for the transition piTiod as provided in subsection 3 7i E i

11,1 Zxining Commission Alternates There shall Im‘ three ‘31 Zoning Commission Allernales each o( whom shall serve a term of lour '4 ' years

'Ml Zoning Board ol Appeals The Zxining Board ol Appeals shall consist o( live '5i members each ol whom shall serve a term ol four ' 4' years except lor the ti ansition peTiod as provided in subsection 3 7iFi

'N'l Zoning Board of Appx-als Alternates There shall h<‘ three i3i Zaming Board ol Appe’als Alternates each of whom shall serve a term of lour '4i years

|()i Town Meeting Moderator The Town Meeting Moderator shall serve a term ol two 2' years

Section 3 6 JfSTICES IIF THE PFACE There shall he twelve > 12 > Jiisliees o( the i’eaee seleeled in

accord with the provisions of Section 9-1H4 9-252 and 9-390 ot the General Statutes each of whom shall serve a term ol (our i4- years

Section 3 7 TRANSiTIONA I General The persons presenlly serving on any elected

commission, board or agency or in any elecltd oftice shall continue to serve the unexpireii [loriion of Iheir terms until their successors are duly elected and (jualtfied tor the terms and in the manner prescribed in this Charier »,

B'Town Truasurer .At Ihe May 2 1977 Town elecliSn the Town Treasurer shall be ele<’te<j for a term of two >2' years oniv (’omrnennnK with the Nfay 7 1979 election andquadrennially thereafter the Town Treasurer shall be elected for a four 4 ’ \ear 'erm

Board of Finance T< provide for the reduction of the term of office of member‘ of the !i*>ard of Finance from six 6 ' to four 4 years a' 'he May 2 1977 Town election two

members shall be elected one member for a two ' 2 ' sear term and one rnembt*r for a four 4 year term to succ et^l those members whose terms expire on July 1 1977 such that at the May 7 1979 Town election and biennially thereafter, three ’3' members of the Board of Finance shall be elected to serve four ' 4 • year terms

' I) ’ {Manning Commission To prov ide for the reduction of the term of office of members of the IManning Commission from five 5' vears to four 4 years atlheM av2 1977 Town

— NfSl I’aar

PAGE y^ELV E - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Sept. 24. 1976

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICECondnueH from Previous Page —

election two (2) members shall be elected, one member who takes office on July 1, 1977 for four (4 ) years and one member who takes office on July 1, 1978 for three (3) years; and at the May 7,1979 Town election, two members shall be elected, one member who takes office on July 1, 1979, for four (4) years and one who takes office on July 1, 1980, lor three (3) years such that at the May 4, 1981 Town election, and quadrennially thereafter, three (3) members shall be e le c ts for four ( 4 ) year terms and at the May 2, 1983 Town election, and quadrennially thereafter, two (2) members shall be elected for four (4 ) year terms.

(E) Zoning Commission. To provide for the reduction of the term of office of members of the Zoning Commission from five (51 years to four (4) years, at the May 2,1977 Town election two (2) members shall be elected, one member who takes office on July 1, 1977 for four (4) years and one member who takes office on July 1, 1978 for three (3) years; and at the May 7, 1979 Town election, two members shall be elected, one member who takes office on July 1, 1979, lor lour (4) years and one member who takes office on July 1, 1980 for three (3) years such that at the May 4, 1981 Town election, and quadrennially thereafter, three 13) members shall be elected for four (4) year terms and at the May 2,1983 Town election, and quadrennially thereafter, two members shall be elected for lour (4) year terms.

(F) Zoning Board of Appeals. To provide for the reduction of the term of office of members of the Zoning Board of Appeals from live (5) years to four (4) years, at the May 2, 1977 Town election two (2) members shall be elected, one member who takes office on July 1, 1977 for four (4) years and one member who takes office on July 1, 1978 lor live (5) years and at the May 7, 1979 Town election two members shall be elected, one member who takes office on July 1,1979 for a term of lour (41 years and one member who takes of­fice on July 1,1980 lor a term of three (3) years such that at the May 4, 1981 Town election, and quadrennially thereafter, two members shall be elected for four (4) year terms and at the May 2, 1983 Town election and quadrennially thereafter, three (3) members shall be elected for four (4) year terms.

(G) Justices of the Peace. The persons presently serving as Justices of the Peace shall continue to serve the un­expired portion of their terms until their successors are duly elected and qualified as prescribed in this Charter.

CHAPTER 4.THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Section 4.1 GENERALThe Board of Education shall perform such duties and

have such powers as are or may be imposed or vested by the General Statutes upon boards of education and shall perform all acts required of said board by the Town or necessary to carry into effect the powers and duties imposed upon said Board of Education by law.

CHAPTER 5.BOARD OF SELECTMEN

Section 5.1 POWERS & DUTIES(A) General Powers. The Selectmen shall have the powers

and duties hereinafter conferred upon said Selectmen by this Charter and all those powers and duties which, at the effec­tive date of this Charter, were conferred upon boards of selectmen by the Constitution and General Statutes The legislative authority shall be vested in the Board of Selectmen except as provided in Chapter 10 of this Charter

(Bl Except as otherwise provided by the General Statutes or this Charter, no action shall be taken by the Board of Selectmen unless a majority of the entire Board of Selectmen vote in favor of such action.

(C) Additional Powers. The Board of Selectmen, in addi­tion to the other powers set forth in this Charter, shall have the following additional powers and duties:

1. assist the Board of Finance in assembling, com­piling and publishing the Annual Report of the Town by December 1st of each year;

2. recommend to Town Meeting the creation, con­solidation or abolition of commissions, boards, agencies and/or offices not otherwise provided by this Charter;

3. create temporary advisory commissions, agencies or offices. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint the members to and prescribe the powers and duties of such commission, board, agency or office. The term of such com­mission. board, agency or office shall not exceed eighteen (18) months.

4. participate in and appoint representatives to regional and inter-town agencies;

5. convene any or all Town commissions, boards, agen­cies and officers to review, plan or coordinate activities and operations of Town government, and may require reports to be submitted to it from all commissions, boards, agencies and officers;

6. hold such special Town meetings as shall be necessary to carry out the functions of the Town;

7. may recommend at Town Meeting, subject to Town Meeting approval, that an item on the call for said Town Meeting be submitted to referendum;

8. adopt, amend or repeal ordinances, not inconsistent with this Charter or the provisions of the General Statutes, only upon the affirmative vote of four (4) members of the Board of Selectmen;

9. employ such stall, including professionals, and delep te to such staff such powers, duties and respon­sibilities. consistent with the provisions of this Charter, as the Board of Selectmen deem desirable for the purpose of carrying out the Board's duties and responsibilities;

10. contract lor services and use of facilities of the United States or any federal agency, the State of Connecticut or any political subdivision thereof to provide services and facilities;

11 accept or refuse to accept Town roads after receipt of a full report from the Planning Commission;

12, institute, prosecute, defend or compromise any legal action or proceedings by or against the Town;

13 investigate any and all subject matters within the scope of authority lor action by the Town including, but not limited to. all commissions, boards, agencies and offices of the Town; and, for the purposes of such investigation, call Town offices and or any member of any Town commission, board or agency, to appear before the Board of Selectmen to testify and furnish documentation on anv matter under in­vestigation, and

14 generally supervise the administration of the af­fairs of the Town, except those matters which by the General Statutes, or by this Charter, are exclusively committed to the Board of Education

OF ORDINANCES^ HEARING ON AND PUBLICATION

(A) Public Hearing Except as provided in Section 5 3 of this ( barter, no ordinance shall be adopted, amended or r e ^ a M by the Board of Selectmen until and unless one public hearing on such action shall have been held by said Board of Selectmen Notice of such public hearing shall be given not less than live |5) days or more than thirty (30) days in advance of such hearing by publication in a newspaper having general circulation within the Town and by posting- the same as required by law. The Board of Selwtmen must take action on the proposed ordinance within fourteen |14) days after said public hearing

(B) Copies Copies of any proposed ordinance or amend­ment to an ordinance shall be made available lor public in- s ^ t io n at the Town Clerk s office at least live (5) davs in advance of any public hearing thereon

(C) Substantive Changes 11 substantive changes are made in any proposed ordinance or in any proposed amendment to an ordinance subsequent to the public hearing, a second public hearing, to be held in accord with subsections (A) andB) above, shall be held on such proposed changes, prior to

final action by the Board of Selectmen iD) Filing. Every ordinance or amendment to an or­

dinance after passage, shall be filed with the Town Clerk and recorded, compiled and published bv the Town Clerk as required by law,

(E) Publication Within ten (10) days after final passageor repeal of an ordinance shall

be published m its entirety in a newspaper having general '^Hhin the Town and posted as required bv law.

(F) Effective Date Each such ordinance, amendment tobecome effective on the

fifteen^ (15th) day after publication, unless a petition for overruling the action of the Board of Selectmen on such or- diiunce is filed with the Town Clerk in accord with Section

10.6. In the event that sucii petition is filed and the Town Meeting does not overrule the action of the Board of Selectmen, such ordinance, amendment or repeal shall become effective on the day following said Town Meeting vote.

Section 5.3 EMERGENCY ORDINANCES(A) Emergency. Ordinances. When there exists cir­

cumstances which threaten the lives, health or property of the inhabitants of the Town, a majority of the Board of Selectmen present and voting may declare that a state of public emergency exists. On such declaration, the Board of Selectmen may, by a majority vote of the entire Board, enact ordinances to meet 'uch emergency without regard to the requirements of Section 5.2. Emergency ordinances shall be so designated and shall state the facts constituting the public emergency. Any expenditures to be made pursuant to said emergency ordinances shaH be made in accord with the provisions of Section 9.6(E) of this Charter.

(B) Effective Date, Duration. Emergency ordinances shall become effective immediately upon enactment. Every such ordinance shall automatically stand repealed at the ter-

j mination of the thirtieth (30th) day following enactment of said ordinance unless action has been initiated to make the emergency ordinance a permanent ordinance under the provisions of Section 5.2, in which event such emergency or­dinance shall remain in full force and effect until final action is taken on the permanent ordinance.

(C) Publication. Emergency ordinances shall be published in a newspaper having a general circulation within the Town and posted as required by law as soon as possible after enact­ment.

Section 5.4 POWER OF INITIATIVE - ORDINANCES PROPOSED TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN

(A) Initiative. The persons qualified to vote at Town Meeting shail have the power to propose ordinances or the amendment or the repeal of existing ordinances in the following manner:

(D a petition may be filed by any person qualified to vote at Town Meeting with the Town Clerk and, except as otherwise provided herein, such petition shall conform to the requirements of Section 7-9 and 7-9a of the General Statutes;

(2) said petition shall contain the full text of the or­dinance proposed to be enacted, the proposed amendment to the ordinance to be enacted, or the ordinance proposed to be repealed and shall have the signatures of persons qualified to vote at Town Meeting equal in number to at least five per­cent (57o) of the electors of the Town on the last completed registry;

(3) said petition shall be accompanied by affidavits signed and sworn to by each circulator as provided in Section 7-9 of the General Statutes;

(4) the Town Clerk shall, within five (5) days after receipt of the last page of said petition, determine whether the petition and affidavits are sufficient as prescribed by law and, if so, certify said petition to the Board of Selectmen; and

(5) the Board of Selectmen shall hold a public hearing and make copies of the proposal available for public inspec­tion as provided in Subsections 52(A) and (B).

(B) Adoption. If the Board of Selectmen adopts the proposed ordinance or amendment, or repeals the ordinance proposed to be repealed, such action shall become effective upon compliance with and subject to the provisions of Subsections 5.2(D), (E) and (F).

(C) Rejection. If the Board of Selectmen fails to lake the action requested in said petition within thirty (30) days after the certification of the petition to the Board of Selectmen, then such refusal by the Board of Selectmen to lake the ac­tion requested shall be subject to overrule at a Special Town Meeting which shall be called by the Board of Selectmen and held within sixty (60) days of the certification of said peti­tion. Overrule at such Special Town Meeting shall not be effective unless all the requirements of Subsection 10.6(B) shall be met.

Section 5.5 POWER OF OVERRULE - ORDINANCES ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN

(A) AH actions of the Board of Selectmen on ordinances, except emergency ordinances adopted in accord with Section 5.3, shall be subject to overrule at a Special Town Meeting pursuant to the procedures and voting requirements of Sec­tion 10.6.

(B) No action on any ordinance taken by the Board of Selectmen which has been overruled at Special Town Meeting may be taken in substantially the same form by the Board of Selectmen during its then current term of office.

CHAPTER 6.FIRST SELECTMAN

Section 6.1 GENERALThe First Selectman shall be the chief executive officer of

the Town. The First Selectman shall be a voting and par­ticipating member of the Board of Selectmen and shall preside at all meeUngs of said Board. The First Selectman shall be an ex-officio member of all other town commissions, boards and agencies.

Section 6.2 POWER AND DUTIES The First Selectman shall have all powers, duties and

responsibilities conferred upon that office by the General Statutes, applicable special acts, ordinances, resolutions, and policies voted by the Town Meeting, the Board of Selectmen and by this Charter and shall perform all the func­tions of that office, shall guide the Board of Selectmen in the discharge of its duties and responsibilities, shall direct and supervise the activities of all Town employees, except employees of the Board of Education, and shall be responsi­ble for the coordination and general administration of all commissions, boards, agencies and offices of the Town except the Board of Education.

Section 6.3 DELEGATION OF DUTIES To assist in the discharge of the duties and responsibilities

of his office and of the Board of Selectmen, the First Selectman may assign and delegate duties to Selectmen and to such commissions, boards, agencies and offices which are appointed by the First Selectman and or the Board of Selectmen.

Section 6 4 DEPUTY FIRST SELECTMAN At the first meeting of the Board of Selectmen alter they

assume office, the Board shall select a Deputy First Select­man from the members of the Board of Selectmen. The Deputy First Selectman shall fulfill the duties and respon­sibilities of the First Selectman, in the First Selectman's absence or disability

CHAPTER 7.APPOINTMENTS, GENERAL

Section 7 1 APPOINTMENT(A) Commissions. Boards and Agencies. All members of

appointive commissions, boards and agencies shall be ap­pointed by the Board of Selectmen by a majority vote of the entire Board.

(B) Officers. All appointive Town officers, except the Fire Marshal, the Deputy Fire Marshal, the Zoning Enforcement Officer and the Town Sanitarian, shall be appointed bv the First Selectman.

IC) Fire Marshal and Deputy Fire Marshalls) shall be ap­pointed by the Fire Commission by a majority vote of the en­tire Commission.

ID) Zoning Enforcement Officer. The Zoning Enforcement Officer shall be appointed by the Zoning Commission by a majority vote of the entire Commission.

lE) Town Sanitarian. The Town Sanitarian shall be ap­pointed by the Health Director

(F) Board of Selectmen approval. All appointments to a Town office made by a Town commission, board, agency or officer, other than the Board of Selectmen, shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Selectmen by a majority vole of the entire Board,

Section 7 2 ELIGIBILITY(A) Whenever possible, all positions on appointive Town

commissions, boards or agencies and all appointive Town of­fices shall be filled by persons who are electors of the Town Any person who is an elector of the Town at the time of his appointment to any Town commission, board or agency or to any Town office and thereafter ceases to be an elector of the Town, shall be deemed to have vacated the position to which he has been appointed at such time that he ceases to be an

, elector of the Town

(B) The limitations set forth in this Section 7.2 shall not apply to those positions where the appointing authority, exercising its best discretion, finds that the qualifications of a particular position require the appointment of a person other than a person who is qualified to be an elector of the Town.

(C) Any person appointed to a Town commission, board or agency shall possess such qualifications and devote such time as is necessary to carry out his duties as a member of such commission, board or agency.

(D) Any person appointed to a Town office shall be qualified by training and experience and devote such time as is necessary to carry out the duties and responsibilities con­ferred upon such office.

Section 7.3 VACANCIES(A) Commissions, Boards, Agencies and Offices. Any

vacancy in any position on a Town commission, board or agency or in any Town office, from whatever cause arising, shall be filled by the appointing authority, subject to ap­proval of the Board of Selectmen where applicable. Where the appointing authority is a Town commission, board or agency, such vacancy shall be filled at a regularly scheduled meeting of said appointing authority.

(B) Term of Appointment. Persons appointed to fill vacan­cies in said positions shall serve for the unexpired portion of the term vacated if such position has a fixed term or shall serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority in the event no fixed term is provided for such position.

(C) Party Affiliation. Any vacancy shall be filled by the appointment of a member of the same political party as the person vacating the office in the event said person was af­filiated with a political party; and, to the extent possible, by the appointment of a person not affiliated with a political party in the event the person vacating said office was not af­filiated with a political party.

(D) Reporting. All vacancies shall be reported, in writing, to the Town Clerk by the appointing authority, in case of a Town office, or by the chairman or head of a Town commis­sion, board or agency, within thirty (30) days of receipt of notice of same.

CHAPTER 8.APPOINTED COMMISSIONS, BOARDS,

AGENCIES AND OFFICERSSection 8.1 COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, AGENCIES AND OFFICERS

(A) There shall be the following appointed commissions, boards, and agencies for the Town:

Building Code Board of Appeals Conservation Commission Board of Fire Commissioners Board of Health Jury Committee Board of Library Directors Public Building Commission Senior Citizens Committee

(B) There shall be the following appointed officers for the Town:

AssessorBuilding OfficialCivil Preparedness DirectorConstablesDog WardenFire Marshal & Deputy Fire MarshalHealth Director & Assistant Health DirectorMunicipal Agent lor Assistance to the ElderlyPark DirectorRecreation DirectorTown CounselTown EngineerTown SanitarianTree WardenWelfare DirectorZoning Enforcement Officer

Section 8.2 GENERAL POWERS AND DUTIES All appointed Town commissions, boards, agencies and of­

ficers shall have all the powers and duties, not inconsistent with this Charter, conferred or imposed thereon by the General Statutes, by this Charter, by ordinance and as may be prescribed by their respective appointing authority.

Section 8.3 COMMENCEMENT AND DURATION OF TERM

The term of office of any person serving on any appointed Town commission, board, agency or office shall be deemed to commence as of July 1 in the year such appointment is to be made, or as soon thereafter as the appointment is made and the person so appointed is qualified, and shall continue until July 1 of the year in which said term of office expires or until a successor thereto is duly appointed and qualified whichever shall occur later in time.

Section 8.4 APPOINTED COMMISSIONS, BOARDS AND AGENCIES: MEMBERSHIP, TERMS, ADDITIONAL POWERS AND DUTIES

(A) Building Code Board of Appeals. The Building Code Board of Appeals shall consist of five members each of whom shall serve a term of five years on a staggered basis with one such member being appointed each year to succeed the member whose term of office expires in that year. Said board shall receive, consider and act upon appeals from per­sons aggrieved by decisions made by the Town Building Of­ficial as prescribed by the Section 19-402 of the General Statutes.

(B) Conservation Commission. The Conservation Commis­sion shall consist of five (5) members each of whom shall serve a term of three (3) years with one member being ap­pointed on or after July 1, 1977, and every three years thereafter, two members being appointed on or after July 1, 1978, and every three years thereafter, and two members being appointed on or after July 1, 1979, and every three years thereafter, to succeed the member(s) whose term of office expires in that year. Said board shall oversee the development, supervision and conservation of natural resources, including water resources, in the Town as prescribed by Section 7-131a of the General Statutes.

(C) Board of Fire Commissioners. The Board of Fire Com­missioners shall consist of five (5) members each of whom shall serve a term of five (5) years on a staggered basis with one such member being appointed each year to succeed the member whose term of office expires in that year except for the transition period as provided in Subsection 8.6(B). Said board shall have all the powers and duties prescribed for a Board of Fire Commissioners in Section 7-301 of the General Statutes, including specifically the authority to enter into an agreement with one volunteer lire company within the Town for the protection thereof from fire and for the provision of such emergency services as shall be necessary for the health and safety of the inhabitants of the Town on such conditions as to financial assistance and the observance of regulations as the Board of Fire Commissioners shall require. Such agreement shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Selectmen. In the event that fire protection and/or emergen­cy services are provided by a volunteer lire company no more than two members of such company or any affiliated organization of such company shall be permitted to serve on the Fire Commission at one time. The Fire Chief and Deputy Fire Chief of such volunteer fire company shall be nominated by the members of the volunteer fire company and appointed from the persons so nominated by the Fire Commission by a majority vote of the entire Commission.

(D) Board of Health. The Board of Health shall consist of seven (7) members, four (4) of whom shall serve a term of three (3) years and four of whom shall serve a term of two(2) years from July 1, 1977. Thereafter all members shall serve a term of four (4) years with four members being ap­pointed on or after July 1,1979, and quadrennially thereafter, to succeed the members whose term of office expires in that year. The Health Director shall be ah ex-officio member of the BoariL The Board, under the authority of Sections 19-74 through 19-104 of the General Statutes, shall be responsible for investigating the Town's health needs, including mental health, and youth service needs; shall assist public and private agencies in the implementation of programs and ser­vices, if such assistance is requested; shall report its recommendations annually to the Board of Selectmen, and shall nominate candidates for the positions of Health Direc­tor and Assistant Health Director.

(E ) Jury Committee. The Jury Committee shall consist of three (3) members, each of whom shall serve a term of one 11) vear.

(F) Board of Library Directors. The Board of Library Directors shall consist of seven (7) members each of whom shall serve a term of six (6) years with two or three members appointed biennially to succeed the members whose term of office expires in such year except for the tran­sition period as provided in Subsection 8.6(C). The Board shall be responsible for the management of the Bentley Memorial Library and any other Town Library facilities in­cluding all personnel, funds and equipment related thereto; shall establish rules and regulations for the conduct of the library's business and for the provision of services to the in­habitants of the Town; and may enter into inter-town and regional library compacts in the manner and to the extent prescribed by the General Statutes.

(G) Public Building Commission. The Public Building Commission shall consist of five (5) members, each of whom shall serve five (5) year terms on a staggered basis with one such member being appointed each year to succeed the mergber whose term of office expires in that year except for the transition period as provided in Subsection 8.6(D). Said commission shall assemble and prepare an annual study of the public building needs of the Town, shall formulate a program to meet such needs through the repair, addition to or modification of any building and appurtenant facilities built by the Town or any commission, board or agency thereof, through the disposal of existing Town buildings and appurtenant facilities, or through the construction of new Town buildings and appurtenant facilities, and shall report its findings and recommendations to the Selectmen when such report is completed and to the Town at the Annual Town Meeting, Any proposed repair or addition to or modification of any existing Town building, including appurtenant facilities, and any proposed construction of any new Town building, including appurtenant facilities and disposal of existing buildings on such site, where such proposal is expected to cost 510,000.00 or more, shall be submitted to the Public Building Commission lor its review and recommen­dation and said Commission shall report its findings to the commission, board or agency or office making such proposal and to the Board of Selectmen. At the request of the Board of Selectmen, when a new Town building is to be constructed, the Public Building Commission may make a survey of all desirable building sites and make its recommendations for the acquisition of a particular site or sites to the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Commission. All repairs to, ad­ditions to or modifications of any existing Town buildings, in­cluding appurtenant facilities, and the construction of all new Town buildings, including appurtenant facilities, and the disposal of existing buildings on such site, where the aggregate cost of the work to be performed on any such building is expected to cost }10,()00.00 or over shall be directed and supervised by the Public Building Commission and such Commission in the exercise of such duties and responsibilities shall, within the limits of the appropriation made lor such project, prepare plans, employ professional and supervisory personnel, procure bids, award and enter into contracts and execute plans for such project. The Com­mission, upon the completion of any project under its super­vision and control, shall file a final report with the Board of Selectmen and shall, during the progress of such project, make such other reports as the Board of Selectmen shall request.

(H) Senior Citizens Committee. The Senior Citizens Com­mittee shall consist of five (5) members, one of whom shall be the Municipal Agent for the Elderly and lour (4) of whom shall serve a term of four (4) years on a staggered basis, with said lour members being appointed on July 1,1977, one for a term of four (4) years, one lor a term of three (3) years, one lor a term of two (2) years, and one for a term of one (1) year. Annually thereafter, the Board of Selectmen shall appoint a member for a term of lour (4) years to succeed the member whose term of office expires in that year.Section 8.5 APPOINTED OFFICERS; (QUALIFICATIONS, TERM, ADDITIONAL POWERS AND DUTIES

(A) Assessor. The Assessor shall be qualified by training and experience and shall devote such time as is necessary to perform the duties of the assessor. The Assessor shall serve lor a term of four (4) years.

(B) Building Official. The Building Official shall have such qualifications as arc required for said office by the General Statutes. The Building Official shall serve for a term of four (4) years. Said Building Official shall be the enforcement of­ficer for the State building code.

(C) Civil Preparedness Director. The Civil Preparedness Director shall serve lor a term of two (2) years.

(D) Constables. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint not less than three (3) nor more than eleven (11) Constables. Each Constable shall serve for a term of lour (4) years from the date of appointment. The Constables shall have such qualifications by training or experience as the Board of Selectmen may require, shall comply with all rules and regulations adopted by the Board of Selectmen, and shall be under the supervision of the resident state trooper or such other person designated by the Board of Selectmen.

(E) Dog Warden. The Dog Warden shall serve a two (2) year term. The Board of Selectmen may appoint such deputies as they deem necessary to assist the Dog Warden or to serve in the Dog Warden's absence.

(F) Fire Marshal & Deputy Fire Marshal. The Fire Marshal and Deputy Fire Marshal shall have all the qualifications required by the General Statutes. The Fire Marshal shall serve until his resignation or removal for cause as prescribed by the General Statutes. The Deputy Fire Marshal shall serve for a term of two (2) years. The Deputy Fire Marshal shall perform tl» duties of the Fire Marshal in the Fire Marshal's absence or disability.

(G) Health Director & Assistant Health Director. The ap­pointment of the Health Director and the Assistant Health Director shall be subject to the approval of the appropriate state agency as required by the General Statutes. The Health Director and Assistant Health Director each shall serve a term of two (2) years from the date of appointment. The Assistant Health Director shall perform the duties of the Health Director in the Health Director's absence or disabili­ty and shall perform such other duties as may be prescribed by the Health Director. The Board of Selectmen may, in lieu of appointing a Health Director, enter into an agreement with another municipality or municipalities to obtain health services pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes.

(H) Municipal Agent for Assistance to the Elderly. The Municipal Agent lor Assistance to the Elderly shall be ap­pointed for a term of two (2) years. The Municipal Agent for Assistance to the Elderly shall serve as a member of the Senior Citizen's Committee during his term of office.

(I) Park Director. The Park Director shall serve a term of two (2) years. The Park Director shall be in charge of the ad­ministration of the Town's parks and the maintenance therMf, shall coordinate the maintenance of school athletic facilities with the Board of Education during such periods of time that school is not in session and such facilities are used in the Town recreation program, shall be in charge of the im­plementation of programs for the improvement of the Town s parks, and shall supervise the enforcement of any rules and regulations adopted for the use of the Town's parks in accord with this Charter.

(J) Recreation Director. The Recreation Director shall serve a term of two (2) years. The Recreation Director shall be in charge of the administration, development, implemen­tation, and scheduling of recreation programs for the Town, shall coordinate the use of school athletic facilities with the Board of Education during such periods of time that school is not in session, and shall be responsible for the maintenance, care and custody of the Town equipment used in such programs.

(K) Town Counsel. The Town Counsel shall be an attorney- at-law or a firm of attorneys-at-law, admitted to practice in this State and shall serve a term of two (2) years. The Town Counsel shall appear lor and protect the rights of the Town in all actions, suits, or proceedings brought by or against it or any of its officers or agencies and shall be the legal advisor to all Town commissions, boards, agencies and officers in all m atters affecting the Town. Upon request of the Board of Selectmen, Town Counsel shall provide any Town commis­sion, board, agency or officer with a written opinion on any question of law pertaining to their respective powers, duties and responsibilities; review, in advance of all Town Meetings, the matters to be presented at such meetings, and consult with the Board of Selectmen, as necessary, to assure the orderly disposition of the business of the meeting; draft proposed Town ordinances to assure that such ordinances comply with the general laws and the Constitution of the State; attend meetings of the Board of Selectmen and such

, — See Next Paite

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, ( onn . Fri , Sept 24. 1976 - PAGE THIRTEEN

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICEContinued from Previous Page — other meetings or hearings as may be required; and, prepare or approve forms of contracts or other instruments to which the Town is a party. Town Counsel shall have the power, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to compromise or settle any claims by or against the Town. The Board of Selectmen may, because of special circumstances, provide for the temporary employment of counsel other than or in addition to Town Counsel.

(L) Town Engineer. The Town Engineer shall have such qualifications by training and experience as may be required by the Board of Selectmen. The 'Town Engineer shall serve a term of two (2) years. The Town Engineer shall serve all Town commissions, boards, agencies and officers in all matters affecting the Town. All requests for the services of the Town Engineer shall be handled through the Board of Selectmen's office.

(M) Town Sanitarian. The Town Sanitarian shall have such qualifications as shall be required by the General Statutes or as may be prescribed by the Health Director. The Town Sanitarian shall senfe at the pleasure of the Health Director. The Health Director may appoint such deputies as he deems advisable to assist the Town Sanitarian or serve in the Town Sanitarian's absence.

(N) Tree Warden. The Tree Warden shall serve a two (2) year term. The Board of Selectmen may appoint such deputies as they deem necessary to assist the Tree Warden or serve in the Tree Warden's absence.

(O) Welfare Director. The Welfare Director shall serve a two (2) year term. The Welfare Director shall be in charge of all welfare activities of the Town and shall have all the powers and duties, not inconsistent with the provisions of this Charter, with regard to the disadvantaged, handicapped and dependent persons of the Town.

(P) ^n in g Enforcement Officer. The Zoning Enforcement Officer shall have such qualifications as may be prescribed by the Zoning Commission. The Zoning Enforcement Officer shall serve at the pleasure of the Zoning Commission. The Zoning Enforcement Officer shall enforce the Town zoning regulations.

Section 8.6 TRANSITION(A) General. All appointed officers and appointed

members of any commission, board or agency holding office as of the effective date of this Charter, shall continue to hold the office to which such officer or member was appointed un­til the term of such office expires or until his successor is duly appointed and qualified. To the extent that this Charter provides tor the appointment of any commission, board, agency or officer and such commission, board, agency or of­ficer was previously elected, any incumbent persons, as of the effective date of this Charter, shall complete the terms of office for which they were elected, but their successors shall be appointed as herein provided.

(B) Board of Fire Commissioners. To provide for the in­crease in the term of office, the reduction in the number of members and the change from election to appointment of members of the Board of Fire Commissioners, the terms of office and appointment to the Board of Fire Commissioners shall be as follows: lor the two positions whose elected term expires on July 1, 1977, one will be permitted to expire en­tirely in order to reduce the board membership to five (5) and one member shall be appointed lor a term of three (3) years; for the two positions whose elected term expires on July 1, 1978, one member shall be appointed for a term of three (3) years, and one member shall be appointed for a term of lour (4) years; and for the two positions whose elected term expires on July 1,1979, one member shall be ap­pointed for a term of four (4) years and one niember shall be appointed for a term of five (5) years. Thereafter, one member shall be appointed each year for a term of live (5) years to succeed the member whose term of office expires in that year.

(C) Board of Library Directors To provide lor the reduc­tion in the number of members and the change from election to appointment of members of the Board of Library Direc­tors, the terms of office and appointments to the Board of Library Directors shall be as follows: lor the three positions whose elected term expires on July 1, 1977, two will be per­mitted to expire entirely in order to reduce the board membership to seven (7) and one member shall be appointed for a term of six (6) years; lor the three positions whose elected term expires on July 1,1979, one member shall be ap­pointed for a term of lour (4) years and two members shall be appointed lor a term of six (6) years; and lor the three positions whose elected term expires on July 1. 1981, three members shall be appointed for a term of six (6) years Thereafter, two or three members shall be appointed bien­nially for six (6) year terms to succeed the members whose term of office expires in that year.

(D) Public Building Commission. To provide lor the reduc­tion in term of office, the reduction in number of members and the change from election to appointment of members of the Public Building Commission, the terms of office and ap­pointment to the Public Building Commission shall be as follows: lor the two positions whose elected term expires on July 1, 1977, one will be permitted to expire entirely in order to reduce the board membership to live (5) and one member shall be appointed lor a term of five (5) years; for the two positions whose elected term expires on July 1, 1979, one member shall be appointed for a term of lour (4) years and one member shall be appointed lor a term of live (5) years; and for the two positions whose elected term expires on July 1, 1981, one member shall be appointed lor a term of lour (4) years and one member shall be appointed lor a term of live (5) years. Thereafter, one member shall be appointed each year lor a term of live (5) years to succeed the member whose term of office expires in that year

CHAPTER 9.FINANCE AND TAXATION

Section 9.1 FISCAL YEARThe fiscal year of the Town shall begin on the first day of

July and shall end on the 30th day of June

Section 9.2 AUDITS(A) Annual Audit. The Board of Selectmen shall annually

appoint an independent public accountant or firm of indepen­dent public accountants to audit the books and accounts of the Town as provided in the General Statutes. The auditor may make recommendations lor improvements in the method of keeping the Town records, but such recommen­dations shall not become effective until approved by the Board of Selectmen

(B) Special Audit. The Board of Finance may call for a special audit upon the death, resignation or removal of a Town official or in cases of malfeasance

Section 9.3 TREASURERThe Treasurer shall receive all monies belonging to the

Town and pay such monies out on the order of the proper authority The Treasurer shall receive, hold and invest any trust funds of the Town, including securities and other in­tangibles, lor which other provision has not been made by the terms of the gilt creating such fund The Treasurer shall accurately keep the records required by law. The Treasurer shall maintain the Town's accounts in accord with the regulations established by the Board of Finance pursuant to Section 9.9 of this Charter.

Section 9 4 PREPARATION OF THE BUDGET (A) Duties of the Board of Selectmen on the Budget

(1) Once each year, at such time and in such manner as the Board of Finance may require, every commission, board, agency and office supported wholly or in part by Town revenues, or lor which a specific appropriation is or may be made, excluding the Board of Education, shall present to the Board of Selectmen an itemized estimate of all the revenues, other than Town appropriations, to he received and all the expenditures to be made by such commission, board, agency or office, lor the ensuing fiscal year together with a report on any capital improvements proposed by such commission, board, agency or office to be undertaken by the Town for the ensuing fiscal year and the following lour (4) years The es­timates shall be accompanied by such other reports and in­formation as the Board of Finance may require The Board of Selectmen shall examine the estimates and report and make such comments and recommendations as it deems ad­visable with respect thereto

(2) Once each year, at such time and in such manner as the Board of Finance may require, the Board of Selectmen shall present to the Board of Finance the Itemized estimates of all the revenues to be received by each commis­sion, board, agency and office and all the expenditures to be

made by each commission, board, agency and office together with the comments and recommendations of the Board of Selectmen with respect to such estimates. In addi­tion, the Board of Selectmen shall provide the Board of Finance with a report on the proposed capital improvements to be undertaken by the Town lor the ensuing fiscal year and the following four (4) fiscal years.

(B) Duties of the Board of Education on the Budget. Each year on or before March 15, the Board of Education shall submit to the Board of Finance its estimate of receipts and expenditures lor the coming fiscal year. Such estimates shall be in the form prescribe by the State Board of Educa­tion, together with such additional information as may be required by the Board of Finance. In addition, the Board of Education shall provide the Board of Finance with a report on the proposed capital improvements to be undertaken by the Town lor school facilities lor the ensuing fiscal year and the following lour (4) fiscal years.

(C) Duties of the Board of Finance on the Budget.(1) The Board of Finance shall afford each commis­

sion. board, agency and office an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budget of such commission, board, agency or office. The Board of Finance shall then revise the estimates as it deems necessary and prepare a budget and report.

(2) The Board of Finance shall hold one or more public hearings on the proposed budget not less than fourteen (14) days before the Annual Budget Meeting.

(3) The Board of Finance shall have sufficient copies of the budget and report available at the Town Clerk's office at least live (5) days in advance of the public hearing. The budget and report shall include, but not be limited to, the following items:

(a) an itemized statement of revenues by major sources presenting in parallel columns:

i) the revenues collected in the last completedfiscal year;

ii) the original revenue estimates lor the current fiscal year;

iii) the revenues estimated to be collected during the current fiscal year; and

iv) estimates of revenues, other than the property tax, to be collected in the ensuing fiscal year;

(b) a line item statement for each commission, board, agency or office by major function in parallel columns:

i) all expenditures lor the preceding com­pleted fiscal year;

ii) all original appropriations for the currentfiscal year;

iii) all estimated expenditures for the current fiscal year; and

iv) the proposed budget expenditure for the next fiscal year;

(c) an appropriation lor a contingency fund in an amount not to exceed two percent (2%) of the total es­timated expenditures lor the current fiscal year;

(d) an estimate of the available cash surplus or deficit at the end of the current fiscal year; and

(e) a report on the capital improvements, in­cluding the acquisition of land, to be undertaken lor improve­ment of Town and school facilities for the ensuing fiscal year and the next lour (4) fiscal years.

(4) After holding the final public hearing, the Board of Finance shall, by resolution adopted by an affirmative vote of at least four (4) members, approve a budget and file the same with the Town Clerk at least live (5) days prior to the Annual Budget Meeting on such Budget

(5) Should the Board of Finance fail to approve a budget by the end of the tenth (10th) day prior to the day of the Annual Budget Meeting on such budget, the budget as transmitted by the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Education in accord with Sections 9.4(A) and 9.4(B) of this Charier shall be deemed to have been approved by the Board of Finance and the same shall be filed with the Town Clerk for submission to the Annual Budget Meeting for the purpose of final adoption.

Section 9.5 ADOPTION OF THE BUDGET (A) Annual Budget Meeting Action

(1) The annual budget shall become effective only after it has been approved by the Board of Finance or in ac­cord with the provisions of Section 9.4(C) (5) of this Charier, and adopted at an Annual Budget Meeting, called and con­ducted pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 10 of this Charter, by a majority vole of qualified voters present and voting at such meeting.

(2) The Annual Budget Meeting may adopt, reduce or reject, but cannot increase the budget or any portion thereof as approved or deemed to have been approved by the Board of Finance. The adoption of the budget by the Annual Budget Meeting shall be deemed to constitute the appropriation to each commission, board, agency and office. An official copy of the budget resolution shall be filed by the Board of Finance with the Town Clerk within one week following adoption by the Annual Budget Meeting,

IB) Failure to Adopt the Budget(1) In the event that the budget is rejected by the An­

nual Budget Meeting, the Annual Budget Meeting shall automatically be adjourned and reconvened in succeeding seven (7) day intervals until such time as a budget is ap­proved by a majority of those present and voting During a recess of the Annual Budget Meeting, the Board of Finance in consultation with the Board of Selectmen and/or Board of Education shall forthwith revise estimated appropriations, without alteration of estimates of revenue, except for omissions, current estimates of surplus, and clerical errors, to arrive at a new budget, summaries of which shall be available before the Annual Budget Meeting reconvenes

(2) If the Annual Budget Meeting fails to approve a budget by the start of the ensuing fiscal year, a temporary operating budget, consistent with Section 7-405 of the General Statutes, will be utilized; provided, however, that said temporary operating budget shall not exceed one quarter (1 4) of the last approved operating budget Opera­tion of the Town under this temporary budget procedure shall not exceed the period of ninety (90) days from the start of the new fiscal year, and the Board of Selectmen and Treasurer shall be empowered to borrow funds necessary to continue operation of the Town while the temporary budget is in effect in accord with Section 9.8(B) (2) of this Charier

(C) Levy and Collection of Taxes Following approval of the annual budget, the Board of Finance shall meet and es­tablish the tax rate on the taxable property of the Town suf­ficient, in addition to the other estimated yearly income of the Town and with due provision lor estimated uncollectible taxes, abatements, and corrections, not only to pay the expenses of the Town but also to absorb any deficit at the beginning of the ensuing fiscal year. It shall then bo the duty ol the lax Collector to mail to each taxpayer a tax bill prepared in accord with the provisions of Section 12-130 and 12-131 ol the General Statutes Except as otherwise specifically provided in this Charter, the assessment ol property for taxation and the collection ol taxes shall be carried on in accord with Chapters 203 and 204 of the General Statutes

S ection 9 6 SPEC IA L A PPR O PR IA T IO N S AND TRANSFERS OF APPROPRIATIONS

(A) Transfers of Appropriations — Board of Education The Board of Education may transfer unexpended balances from one account to another within their total appropriaton in accord with the General Statutes

(Bl Transfers ol Appropriations — Town Boards. Com­missions. Agencies and Officers

111 Any commission, board, agency or office shall be permitted to transfer amounts between accounts in their budget without Board ol Finance approval and without regard to the number ol transfers, provided that such transfers in the aggregate do not exceed an amount to be es­tablished by Board of Finance regulation, provided, however, in no event shall such established amount be less than $100 (X) Written notice ol such transfers shall be fur­nished within forty-eight (48) hours to the Board of Finance and the Board ol Selectmen at their Town address

i2) Any commission, board, agency and office con­sidering a transfer between accounts in their budget, of an amount which exceeds or shall cause the aggregate limit es­tablished by Board of Finance regulation to be exceeded, shall make written request to the Board of Selectmen for ap­proval of such transfer The Board of Selectmen shall forward such request with their recommendations to the Board of Finance lor action

(Cl Supplemental Appropriations — Board of Finance Ac­tion

111 The Board of Education shall submit all requests

for supplemental appropriations in writing to the Board of Finance lor action.

(2) All requests for supplemental appropriations by any commission, board, agency or office, excluding the Board of Education, shall be made in writing to the Board ol Selectmen. The Board of Selectmen shall submit such written requests along with any comments or recommen­dations to the Board of Finance lor action within thirty (30) days of receipt ol same.

(3) Any supplemental appropriation requested by a commission, board, agency and/or office may be acted upon by the Board ol Finance, without regard to the number ol supplemental appropriations previously approved lor that commission, board, agency or office, provided that the current request, when considered either by itself, or when added to supplemental appropriations previously approved during the current fiscal year for said commission, board, agency or office does not exceed $5,(X)0

(4) Upon request ol the Board ol Selectmen, and with the concurrence ol the commission, board, agency and or of­fice whose budget shall be affected, the Board of Finance made by resolution, during the last three (3) months ol the fiscal year, transfer any unencumbered appropriation balance or portion thereof from one commission, board, agency or office, excluding the Board of Education to another, provided that the balance so transferred to such commission, board, agency or office, when considered in the aggregate with any other supplemental appropriation made during the current fiscal year, shall not exceed $5,000 No transfer shall be made from debt service and other statutory charges,

(5) The Board of Finance may approve, lower or reject, but may not increase the amount ol any supplemental appropriation upon which it is acting. The Board of Finance shall act on all requests for supplemental appropriations, and or transfers within thirty (30) days of receipt of such request

(6) The Board ol Finance shall pass on to a Special Town Meeting for final action, supplemental appropriations exceeding $5,000 and supplemental appropriations of less than $5,000 which, when added to supplemental ap­propriations previously approved in the current fiscal year lor a particular commission, board, agency or office, exceed $5,000.

(D) Supplemental Appropriations — Town Meeting Action(II A Special Town Meeting may approve, lower, or

reject but cannot increase a supplemental appropriation properly brought before it, provided, however, that a referendum shall be required if the requested supplemental appropriation is greater than one-half ol one percent ( 57t) of the last approved grand list and the source of funds is other than the Capital Reserve Fund When referendum is required and the source of funding is borrowing, both the supplemental appropriation and the proposed borrowing shall be included on the ballot for voter consideration

(21 Supplemental appropriations which are rejected by the Board ol Finance may be brought to Town Meeting for approval, reduction or rejection pursuant to the procedures and voting requirements of Section 10 6 of this Charter

(E) Emergency Appropriations The Board ol Selectmen, acting pursuant to a declaration of a stale of emergency, shall be empowered to make appropriations lor the purposes ui meeting a public emergency threatening the lives, health or property ol citizens, provided such appropriations shall receive a favorable vote of at least two-thirds (2.3) ol all ol the members of the Board of Selectmen Written notification ol such appropriations shall be given within 48 hours to the Board of Finance at its Town address and a copy thereof posted as required by law

.Section 9.7 CAPITAL RESERVE FUND (AI General Purpose. There shall continue to be a reserve

fund lor capital and non-recurring expenditures which shall vj)e called the Capital Reserve Fund for the purpose ol this

Charier, Said fund shall be used for capital and non­recurring expenditures to provide lor the planning, construc­tion, reconstruction and or the acquisition of any capital im­provement, including land, or the acquisition of any specific item of equipment of such category, character or nature as not to be a purpose or object for which an appropriation is customarily made annually

(B) Operation of the Fund(11 Upon recommendation of the Board of Finance and

approval ol the Town Meeting, and subject to any minimum funding requirement or any aggregate limit on the Capital Reserve Fund as is now or may hereafter be provided by Town ordinance, there shall be paid into the Capital Reserve Fund the following amounts;

a) amounts authorized to be transferred thereto from the general fund cash surplus available at the end of any fiscal year; and

b) amounts raised by the annual levy of a tax not to exceed two (2) mills for the benefit ol the Capital Reserve Fund, and for no other purpose, such tax to be levied and collected in the same manner and at the same lime as the regular annual taxes of the Town

(21 The Board of Finance shall act on all requests for appropriations from the Capital Reserve Fund within thirty (30) days of receipt of such request

(3) Upon recommendation of the Board of Finance, any appropriation from the Capital Reserve Fund shall be passed on to the Town Meeting lor approval Upon approval by the Town Meeting, any part or the whole of the Capital Reserve Fund may be used for the financing in lull or in part ol any project or acquisition set out in Subsection (A i above 11 the recommendation of the Board ol Finance is to disap­prove a request lor the use of the whole or any part of this fund, such request may be brought to Town Meeting lor ap­proval, reduction, or rejection of such request pursuant to the procedures and voting requirements of Section 10 6 ol this Charter. No appropriation of less than $1.0(X) 00 may be made from the Capital Reserve Fund

(C) Termination ol Appropriations from the Capital Reserve Fund, 11 any authorized appropriation is set up pur­suant to Section 9 7iB)(3l and through unforeseen cir­cumstances the completion of the project or acquisition for which such appropriation has been designated as no longer feasible, upon recommendation ol the Board ol Finance and approval ol the Town Meeting, such appropriation shall ter­minate

iDi Control ol Fund The Board of Finance and any Town officers who may be authorized to administer the Capital Reserve Fund shall have such further powers prescribed by the General Statutes as shall be necessary to administer the Capital Reserve Fund

I El Discontinuance of Capital Reserve Fund Upon recommendation by the Board of Finance and upon approval at Town Meeting, said Capital Reserve Fund shall be di.scon- tinued and said fund shall be converted into, or added to, a sinking fund to provide for the retirement of the Town's non- serial bond indebtedness If the Town has no bond in­debtedness at such time, such fund shall be transferred to the General Fund of the Town

Section 9 8 BORROWINGIAI Authority The Town shall have the power to incur in­

debtedness by issuing its bonds or notes as provided by the General Statutes, subject to the limitations thereof and the provisions of this Charter

iBi Borrowing Limits111 The Board of Selectmen, with approval ol the

Board of Finance, shall have the power to borrow funds and authorize the issuance ol notes to be repaid out of revenues from taxes collected within the fiscal year such indebtedness IS incurred and one month thereafter, up to an aggregate amount of $1(X).0(X)

'2 1 In the event the Town is operating on a temporary budget in accord with Section 9 5i Bn2i ol this Charter, the Board ol Selectmen and Treasurer shall be empowered to borrow the funds necessary to continue the operation of the Town for a period ol not more than 90 days, while the tem­porary budget IS in effect, without approval of the Board ol Finance, and the aggregate limit of $100,000 shall not apply

i3i_Any borrowing and any issuance ol bonds or notes, other thtfb as authorized in paragraphs 'U and 2- atnne shall require a favorable vole at Town Meeting provided, however, that in the event the borrowing is greater than one- half of one percent i 5'7 i of the last approved grand list such borrowing shall require a favorable vote at town referendum

I Cl Other Provisions111 In the event that the Board of Finance shall deter­

mine that any non-recurring expenditure included in the an­nual budget is ol SO large an amount that the lax levied to pay It would make the total lax so high that in the judgment

of the Board of Finance it would be inconsistent with the public welfare, the Board of Finance may authorize, subject to the vote of a Town Meeting or referendum if required un­der Section 9 8iB)(3) of this Charter, borrowing such amount and the issuance of notes to be repaid over a period of not more than live (5) years in accord with the provisions ol the General Statutes

(2) All notes or bonds issued by the Town shall be executed and delivered by the First Selectman and the Treasurer

Section 9 9 EXPENDITURES AND ACCOUNTING (A) Regulations with respect to accounting and expen­

ditures, subject to the Board of Selectmen's approval and excluding the bidding proce.ss, may be adopted and amended by vote ol the Board of Finance Such regulations shall be consistent with this Charter and with the statutory powers and duties of other Town commissions, boards, agencies and offices Prior to adoption, proposed regulations and amendments thereto shall be presented at a public hearing duly warned at least five (5) days in advance ol said hearing After such hearing, the proposed regulations as am end^ shall be submitted to the Board of Selectmen lor their ap­proval Upon adoption, all regulations and amendments thereto shall be filed with the Town Clerk and all Town com­missions, boards, agencies and offices shall comply with them

iB) The system of accounts used by Town Agencies shall be that prescribed by the General Statutes as supplemented by regulations of tbe Board of Finance

iC) The Board ol Finance shall keep under review the revenues and expenditures of all Town commissions, boards, agencies and offices and may, by regulation, require periodic reports thereof

(D) The regulations ol the Board ol Finance may also designate the forms and procedures lor orders to be drawn on the Treasurer by the Board ol Education and the Board ol Selectmen

(E) Appropriations lor constructioq or acquisition ol capital improvements, including land, from whatever source except from the Capital Reserve Fund, shall not lapse until the purpose lor which the appropriation was made shall have been accomplisbed or abandoned Any construction or acquisition ol capital improvements, including land, which is funded from a source other than the Capital Reserve Fund shall be deemed to have been abandoned if three (3) fiscal years shall elapse without any expenditure from or encum­brance ol the appropriation therefore Any other annual ap­propriation or portion thereof, remaining unexpended and unencumbered at the end ol a fiscal year shall lapse

(F) No member of any commission, board or agency and no officer ol the Town shall expend any funds or enter into any contract which would oblige the Town to expend funds in excess of an approved appropriation Any member of any commission, board, agency or any officer who obligates the Town to expend funds in exce.ss ol an approved appropria­tion, except in payment ol final judgments rendered against the Town, shall be liable in a civil action in the name ol the Town as provided in the General Statutes

(G) The Board ol Finance shall assemble, compile and publish the annual report ol the Town by December 1 ol each year

CHAPTER 10.TOWN MEETING

Section 10 1 GENERAL(A) The Town Meeting shall have authority for final ap­

proval of those actions of the Town hereinafter enumerated, and when considering such actions, said Meeting shall be deemed to be the legislative body of the Town

< B) Persons eligible to vote at Town Meeting shall be the electors of the Town and all other persons entitled to vote at Town Meeting as prescribed in J^ction 7-6 of the General Statutes.

iC) Town Meeting shall be the Annual Town Meeting, An­nual Budget Meeting or Special Town Meeting Town Meeting action may be subject to referenda pursuant to the provisions of Section 10 7 of this Charter

Section 10 2 ANNEAL TOWN MEETING The Annual Town Meeting shall be held no later than the

first Monday in December to hear annual reports from each Town commission, board, agency and office and for the con­sideration of such other business as the Selectmen shall stale in the cal! of the meeting

Section 10 3 ANNEAL BED(;ET MEETING The Annual Budget Meeting shall be held no later than the

twentieth (20lh) day of May for consideration and action upon the budget and for the consideration of such other business as the Selectmen shall slate m the call of the meeting.

Section 10 4 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING I A) Required Meetings Special Town Meetings shall be

called by the Board of Selectmen whenever action is to be taken upon any one of the following items not acted upon at the Annual Town Meeting or Annual Budget Meeting

( I ) the issuance of bonds in accord with Section 9 8( Bl(3) of this Charter.

<2) any supplemental appropriation in excess of $5,000 in accord with Section 9 6iC m6) of this ('barter,

(3) any appropriation to the Capital Reserve Fund, in accord with Section 9 7i B m1) of this Charter and any ap­propriation from the Capital Reserve Fund, in accord with Section 9 7iBH3) of this Charter.

(4) termination of appropriations from the Capital Reserve Fund in accord with Section 9 7(Ci of this Charter.

i5) initial application for state or federal grants in­volving a local financial share estimaliKl to exceed one-half of one percent ' 5'“ ) of the total annual budget for the then current fiscal year,

(6i any purchase of real estate by the Town Involving a purchase price in excess of $5,000.

(7) sale of any Town owncnl real property.(8) any real estate lease and or lease option in which

the Town is the lessor and involves a term in excess of one 111 year,

i9i any real estate lease and or lease option in which the Town is the lessor and involves a material and or perma­nent alteration to the premises to be leased,

'10' any real estate lease and or lease option in which the Town is the lessee and involves a term in excess of three '3 ' years,

111 creation, consolidation or abolition of any perma­nent commission, board, agency or office not otherwise provided for in this ('barter,

<121 proposals for municipal improvements disap­proved by the Planning ('ommission pursuant to the provisions of Section 8-24 of the (ieneral Statute,

'131 the discontinuance or abandonment of Townroads.

'14' rejection of teachers contracts pursuant to the provisions of Section 10-15v3d of the General Statutes, and

M5( acceptance or rejection of any other collective bargaining agreement or contract pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes

Except as otherwise provided in Section 10 6, the Town Meeting shall not act upon items in subsections ' 1 > through '4 ' above unless the lioard of Finance shall pass such matters on to the Town Meeting for action Prior to con­sideration at Town Meeting of any item under subsection ' l l ' , above one or more public hearings on such proposal shall be held by the Ikiard of Selectmen

I BI Overrule Special Town Meetings shall be called by the Board of Selectmen to consider and act upon the following overrule items subject to the applicable prixedures and voting requirements of Sections 10 6 and 5 4

111 overrule of the lioard of Finance s rejection of a supplemental appropriation pursuant to 9 6' D' i2'

'2' overrule of the Hoard of Finance s refusal to ap­propriate funds from the Capital Reserve Fund pursuant to Section 9 7' B " 3 I

'3i overrule of the Board of Selectmens adoption, amendment or repeal of any ordinance pursuant to Sec*tiuns5 I'C '8 ' and 5 2, or

'4 ' overrule of tne Board of Selectmens refusal to adopt amend or repeal any ordinance initialed pursuant to .Section 5 4

'CI Permissive .Meetings Special Town Meetings may be l alled by the Board of Selectmen to consider and act upon any Item, not included in ■ A and B ' above which the Board of Selectmen deems to be of sufficient importance to submit to Tuwn

24

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PAGE FOURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri., Sept. 24, 1976

Section 10.5 POWER OF INITIATIVE - TOWN MEETING(A) Initiative. The Board of Selectmen shall call a Special

Town Meeting within thirty (30) days after receipt by the Town Clerk of a petition signed by twenty (201 persons qualified to vote at Town Meeting calling for consideration and action on any matter enumerated in subsections 10.4(A)(5) through (15).

(B) Petition. Said petition shall clearly slate the matter to be considered and acted upon at Town Meeting and shall con­form to the requirements of Section 7-9 and 7-9a of the General Statutes.

(C) Fhtblic Hearing. The Board of Selectmen may hold one or more public hearings on such item prior to its submission to a Town Meeting.

Section 10 6 POWER OF OVERRULE - TOWN MEETING PROCEDURES AND VOTING REQUIREMENTS

(A) Procedures. The procedure for overrule of those matters enumerated in Section 10 4(B)(1) through (3) is as follows:

(1) within fourteen (14) days of such action by the Board of Selectmen or the Board of Finance, a petition may be filed by any person qualified to vote at Town Meeting with the Town Clerk and such petition shall conform to the requirements of Section 7-9 and 7-9a of the General Statutes;

(2) said petition shall contain the full text o( the overrule proposal and shall have the signatures of persons qualified to vote in Town Meeting equal in number to at least five percent (5% I of the electors of the Town on the last com­p le te registry:

(3) said petition shall be accompanied by affidavits signe and sworn to by each circulator as provided in Section 7-9 of the General Statutes;

(4) the Town Clerk shall, within five (5) days after receipt of the last page of said petition, determine whether the petition and affidavits are sufficient as prescribed by law and. if so, certify said petition to the Board of .Selectmen: and

(5) if, within thirty (30) days after said petition is cer­tified by the Town Clerk, the Board of Selectmen or the Board of Finance fails to re.scind such action which is the subject of said petition, then such overrule proposal shall be considered and acted upon at a Special Town Meeting to be called by the Board of Selectmen within sixty (60) days of the certification of said petition

(B) Voting Requirements, The voting requirements lor overrule of those matters enumerated in Section 10.4(B)(1) through (4) are as follows:

(1) no overrule at such Special Town Meeting shall be effective unless a quorum of persons qualified to vote at Town Meeting equal in number to eight percent m ) of the electors on the last completed registry shall be present and voting; and

(2) no overrule at such Special Town Meeting shall be effective unless a majority of the qualified voters present and voting vote in favor of the overrule and said majority is equal to or greater in number than lour percent (4G) of the electors on the last completed registry

(C) Public Hearing Prior to such Special Town Meeting, the Board of Selectmen may hold such public hearings, following the procedures set out in Section 5.2(A), as the Board of Selectmen deem to be in the best interests o( the Town.

Section 10.7 ACTIONS REQUIRING REFERENDUM REFERENDA

(A) Referenda. The following items shall be submitted to the Town at referendum:

(1) any supplemental appropriation greater than one half of one percent (.5%) of the last approved grand list in accord with Section 9.6(D)(1);

(2) any borrowing greater than one half of one percent (.5%) of the last approved grand list in accord with Section 9.8(B)(3);

(3) any item on the call of any Town Meeting recommended by the Board of Selectmen at .such Town Meeting lor referendum and approved by the qualified voters present and voting at such Town Meeting;

(4) any item on the call of any Town Meeting wherein a petition is filed in accord with .Section 7-7 of the General Statutes; or

(5) petition for overrule of any Town Meeting action, except action on the annual budget, in accord with .Section 10.8.

(B) Time and Place of Referenda The Board of Selectmen shall fix the time and place of all referenda provided that the time within which a referendum must be held for each item set out in subsection 10.7(A) above shall be as follows

(1) not less than ten ilO) nor more than thirty (.30) days after final Board of Finance action under (tern (A)(1) or (A)(2). or after Town Meeting action under item (A)(2) or

(2) not less than .seven (7) nor more than fourteen 1 14) days after the certification of the petition by the Town Clerk under items (A)(3) or (A)(4)

(C) Notice and Conduct of Referenda Notice of a referen­dum shall be given and each referendum shall be conducted as provided by the General Statutes

Section 10 8 PETITION FOR OVERRULE OF TOWN MEETING ACTION BY REFERENDUM PROCEDURES VOTING REQUIREMENTS, EFFECT:

(A) Procedures, The procedures for overrule of Town Meeting action shall be as follows

(1) within fourteen (14) days alter any Town Meeting action is taken, except action on the annual budget, a petition may be (iled by any person qualified to vote at Town Meeting with the Town Clerk and such petition shall conform to the requirements of Sections 7-9 and 7-9a of the Generil Statutes;

(2) said petition shall set forth the full text of the overrule proposal and shall have the signatures of persons qualified to vote at Town Meeting equal in number to al least ten percent (lOG ) of the electors of the Town on the last completed registry;

(3) said petition shall be accompanied bv affidavits signed and sworn to by each circulator as provided in Section 7-9 of the General Statutes,and

(4) the Town Clerk shall, within five (5i days after receipt of the last page of said pelilion, determine whether the petition and affidavits are sufficient as prescribed by law and, if so, shall certify said petition to the Board of Selectmen

(B) Voting Requirements No overrule of such Town Meeting action shall be effective unless a quorum of persons qualified to vote al Town Meeting equal in number to ten per- cent (lOG ) of the electors on the last completed regislrv shall have voted al such referendum, and a majority of those voting shall have voted in favor of oicrrule

(C) Effect of Petition on Town Meeting Action Pending Referendum The effective date of anv Town Meeting action .shall be suspended upon the certification of a petition to the Board of Selectmen pursuant to Section lOBiAi Such suspension of action shall remain in effect until final action on the proposed overrule is complete

Section 10 9 PRfX'EDURKAll Town Meetings shall be called in accord with Section 7-

3 of the General Statutes, by action of the Board ol l^lectmen establishing the time and place of said meeting 1 olice of such Town Meeting shall be given at least five (5) days in advance by publication in a newspaper haimg a general circulation in said Town, and bv posting such other notices as requiriHl by law Copies of all resolutions to be considered and acted upon at such meeting shall be .ivailable fcir public inspection at the Town Clerk s otfice al least five (5 days prior to .said meeting All Town Meetings shall be ca lM to order by the Town Meeting MiHlerator and shall be conducted in accord with the latest edition of Roberts Rules of Order. Revised The Town Clerk shall serve as Clerk of he meeting In the Town Clerk s absence, an acting Clerk

shall designated by the Town Meeting Moderatim Anv Town Meetmg niay be adjourned from time to time as the in- terests of the Town may require Unless otherwise provided

Town Meetings shall be by majority vote ol the qualified voters present and voting

LEGAL NOTICE

eligible to vote at Town Meeting and for facilitating voting procedures.

(B) Absence; Disqualification. In the Town Meeting Moderator's absence or self imposed disqualification, the Town Meeting shall elect a temporary moderator to preside at that particular meeting and any adjournment tjigreof.

CHAPTER 11.QUALIFICATIONS AND LIMITATIONS

RE SERVICEON ALL BOARDS/COMMISSIONS/

OFFICES■Section 11.1 MINORITY REPRESENTATION

Minority representation on any appointive or elective com­mission, committee, board, agency or sim ilar body of the Town, except the Board of Selectmen, the Board of Educa­tion or any Charter Revision Commission shall be deter­mined in accord with the provision of Section 9-167a of the General Statutes. As provided in said statute, the maximum number of any commission, committee, board, agency or sim ilar body who may be members of the same political par­ty shall be as specified in the following table:

Section 10 10 TOWN MEETING MODERATOR (A) Town Meeting Moderator The Town Meeting

Moderator shall preside al .ill Town Meeting.s shall develop prograius o encourage and promote eiluen part, ■ pa i n ^s i Z t w ^ f h e T and procedures amsistent w th the latest edition of Roberts Rules of OrderRevised, for holding public hearings, for identifying persons

Column ITOTAL MEMBERSHIP

345678 9

More than 9

Column IIMAXIMUM FROM ONE PARTY

2344556

Two-thirds of total membership

Minority represen'ation on the Board of Selectmen, Board of Education and on any Charter Revision Commission shall be determined in accord with the provisions of Sections 9- 188 , 9-204a and 7-190 respectively of the General Statutes.

Section 11.2 INCOMPATIBLE OFFICES(A) General. In accord with Section 9-210 of the General

Statutes, no Selectmen shall hold the office of Town Clerk. Town Treasurer, or Tax Collector during the same official year; no Town Treasurer shall hold the office of Tax Collec­tor during the same official year; nor shall any Town Clerk or Selectmen be elected a Registrar of Voters; and no Registrar ol Voters shall hold the office ol Town Clerk

(B) First Selectman. The First Selectman during his term of office shall not hold any other elected or appointed Town office, except that ol Justice ol the Peace

(C) Assessor. No Assessor shall act as a member of the Board of Tax Review.

(D) Board of Finance. No member of the Board of Finance shall hold any salaried Town office.

(E) Planning Commission and Zoning Commission. Nomember of the Planning Commission shall serve on the Zoning Commission or the Zoning Board of Appeals; no member of the Zoning Commission shall serve on the Plan­ning Commission or the Zoning Board of Appeals; and no member ol the Planning Commission shall hold any salaried Town office. ,

(F) Zoning Board of Appeals. No rAember of the Zoning Board of Appeals shall serve on the Zo\ing Commission or the Planning Commission.

Section 11.3 CONFLICTS OF INTERESTIt is the policy of the Town that any elected or appointed

officer, any member of any commission, board or agency or any employee of the Town who has a financial interest, direct or indirect, in any contract, transaction or decision of any of^cer or agent of the Town or any commission, board or agency, shall disclose that interest to the Board of Selectmen which shall record such disclosure upon the of­ficial record of its meetings Such disclosure of a financial interest, direct or indirect, in any contract, transaction or decision of any officer or agent of the Town or any commis­sion. board or agency shall disqualify such elected or ap­pointed officia l or such member of the commission, board or agency or such Town employee from participating in the awarding, assignment or discussion of said contract, tran­saction or decision. Violation of this provision shall be grounds for removal of the offending officer, commission, board or agency member from office and such contract, transaction or decision shall be voidable by the Board of Selectmen following a public hearing or by a court of compe­tent jurisdiction.

Section 11.4 OFFICIAL BONDS All officers as may be required to do so under the General

Statutes or by ordinance and all employees as may be required to do so by the Board of Selectmen shall, before entering on their respective official duties, execute to the Town, in the form prescribed by the Board ol Selectmen and approved by the Town Counsel, and file with the Town Clerk, a surety company bond in a penal sum to be fixed by the Board ol Selectmen, conditioned upon the honest and or the faithful performance ol such official duties. Nothing herein shall be construed to prevent the Board of Selectmen, if it deems it to be in the best interests ol the Town, from prescribing a name schedule bond, a schedule position bond or blanket bond. Premiums for such bonds shall be paid by the Town.

CHAPTER 12.ORGANIZATION OF TOWN BOARDS,

MEETINGS AND RECORDS.Section 12.1 ORGANIZATION MEETING

(A) Elected Commissions, Boards and Agencies. Each year, on or after July 1, but before July 31. each elected com­mission. board, --ind agency shall hold an organization meeting and shall choose a chairman (except in the ca.se of the Board of .Selectmen where the chairman shall be the First .Selectman) and secretary and such other officers as such commission, board or agency deems neces.sary.

(B) Appointed Commissions, Boards and Agencies, Each year, on or after July 1, but not later than thirty (.30) days :ifler all required appointments to a commission, board or agency have been made, such appointed commission, board or agency shall hold an organization meeting and shall choose a chairman and secretary and such other officers as such commission, board or agency deems necessary.

Section 12 2 tiNIFORM MEETING.S PROCEDURE(A) Scope of Provisions. This .Section shall apply to all

Town boards, commissions and agencies, including the Board of Education, which have a membership of at least three (3) members, regardless of whether such commission, board or agency is of a permanent or temporary nature, is appointed or elected, or meets at regular intervals. Nothing in this subsection shall be construed as precluding Town commissions, boards and agencies from adopting rules for the conduct of their business not inconsistent with the provisions of this Section.

(B) Meetings Voting. The meetings of all Town com­missions boards, or agencies shall be open to the public. Unless otherwise provided by the General Statutes or this ('barter, all actions of any town commission, board or agen­cy shall be by majority vote of the entire membership of said Town commission, board or agency

(Ui Executive Session. At any meeting, a conunission, board or agency may adjourn to executive session whenever the subject to be discussed in such session involves:

(1) discussion concerning the appointment, employ­ment. performance, evaluation, health or dismissal of a Town officer or employee, provided that such individual may require that the discussion be held at an open meeting

(2) strategy and negotiations with respect to pending claims and litigation,

(3) matters concerning security strategy or the deployment of security personnel or device affecting public security;

(4) discussion of the selection of a site or the lease, sale or purchase of real estate by the Town when publicity regarding such project wouid cause a likelihood of increa.sed price until such time as all of the property has been acquired or all proceedings or transactions concerning said project have been terminated or abandoned; and

(5) discussion of any matter which would result in the disclosure of public records or the information contained therein described in Section l-19(b) of the General Statutes.

(D) Minutes of Meeting. Minutes of all meetings of such commission, board or agency shall include, but not be limited to;

(1) the date, time and place of such meeting;(2) whether such meeting is a regular or special

meeting and, if the latter, the purpose of such meeting;(3) the fact that the meeting had been duly called in

accord with the rules of the particular board, commission or agency;

14) the names of the members present at such meeting;

(5) the name of the presiding officer;(6) the presence or absence of a quorum;(7) the items of business transacted at sutih meeting;(8) the vote on all action taken which may require a

vote; and(9) the time of adjournment.

(E) Dispositon of Minutes. A written record of the votes of each member of such commission, board or agency shali, in accord with the General Statutes, be filed with the Town Clerk within forty-eight (48) hours of such vote and a copy of the minutes of such meeting, including the record of such votes, shall be filed in the appropriate book to be retained in the Office of the Town Clerk within fourteen (14) days after the date of such meeting.

(F ) Access to Minutes. The minutes of Town commissions, boards and agencies as filed with the Town Clerk's office shall be deemed to be public records and as such, shall be available lor public inspection in accord with, and subject to, the provisions of the General Statutes.

(G) Schedule of Meetings. At their annual organization meeting and again no later than January 31st of each year, all commissions, boards, and agencies shall establish a schedule of regular meetings for the ensuing year and shall notify the Board of Selectmen and the Town Clerk of such meetings so that the same may be properly posted for public information. Insofar as reasonably possible, such com­missions, boards and agencies shall adhere to such schedule of meetings; however, nothing herein contained shall be con­strued as precluding the scheduling of special meetings when the business of such commission, board or agency may so require.

(H) Special Meetings. Special meetings may be called by the chairman or any two members of any Town commission, board or agency. Whenever special meetings are called, the person or persons calling the meeting shall notify each member of said commission, board or agency of the date, time, place and purpose of the meeting and shall notify the Board of Selectmen and the Town Clerk in writing at least twenty-four (24) hours in advance of such special meeting so that such date may be posted for public information.

(I) Agenda. Each commission, board or agency may es­tablish its own agenda for the transaction of its business; however, included in such agenda shall be a time for citizens of the Town who shall be entitled to express their views con­cerning matters properly within the jurisdiction of the par­ticular commission, board or agency.

(J) Public Hearing. Whenever any board, commission or agency shall schedule a public hearing, as distinct from a regular or special meeting, on any particular subject, and provision for legal notice of such public hearing is not otherwise provided by law or this Charter, then legal notice of such public hearing shall be given in the same manner as required by the General Statutes with reference to Town Meetings.

CHAPTER 13. REMOVAL/RECALL

Section 13.1 SUSPENSION AND REMOVAL(A) Except as otherwise provided by the General Statutes

or this Charter, the Board of Selectmen shall have the power to suspend by an affirmative vote of three (3) members, and to remove for cause by an affirmative vote of four (4) members any appointed Town officer or any member of any appointed Town coirlmission, board or agency.

(B) The Board of Selectmen shall act firs t by suspending such person and shall promptly give such person written notice of such suspension. Said notice shall state the reasons for such person's removal and shall set forth such person's right, if acted upon within ten (10) days of the receipt of such notice of suspension, to make written request for a hearing before the Board of Selectmen and to be represented at said hearing by counsel.

(C) The Board of Selectmen shall then hold a hearing not less than five (5) nor more than twenty (20) days after receipt of a timely request for such hearing.

(D) Upon conclusion of the hearing or, if no hearing is requested, upon termination of the period within which such person could request a hearing, the Board of Selectmen shall terminate the suspension and shall either restore such per­son to or remove such person from his office.

(E) During such period of suspension, such person shall be ineligible to perform the duties of his office.

Section 13.2 RECALLAny elected officer of the Town or any person appointed to

f ill a vacancy in an elected office may be recalled and remcjved from public office by the electors of the Town as herein provided. Any elector of the Town may file with the Town Clerk a petition conforming to the requirements of Section 7-9 of the General Statutes, except as provided herein, and containing the name and title of the elected of­ficer whose removal is sought and a statement of the grounds for his removal. Said petition shall be filed with the Town Clerk not later than th irty (30) days from the day the first copy of page one thereof was received from or approved by said Town Clerk as provided in Section 7-9 of the General Statutes, and shall have the signatures of electors equal in number to at least twenty-five percent (25%) of the electors of the Town on the last completed registry, provided no recall petition may be filed against any officer until he has held office for at least six (6) months, and only one verified recall petition may be filed against any one incumbent during the term for which he was elected Said petition shall be accompanied by affidavits signed and sworn to by each circulator, as provided in Section 7-9 of the General Statutes. If. within five (5) daj)s after receipt of the last page of said petition within the time provided herein, the Town Clerk shall determine the petition and the affidavits to be suf­ficient in the manner prescribed in this section, a recall vote shall be taken within one hundred and ten (110) days, but not sooner than ninety (90) days after such final determination, provided that no such vote shall be taken if the elected of­ficial shall resign from such office before the taking of such vote. Said recall shall be called and conducted in the same manner as is provided in the General Statutes for the call and conduct of a special election. The forms of the question to be voted shall be substantially as follows: "Shall (here in­sert the name and title of the elected officer whose recall is sought) be recalled?" A majority vote of the electors to recall such elected officer shall not be effective unless a total ol at least thirty-five percent (35%) of the electors of the Town on the last completed registry shall have voted on the question. Recall of such elected officer shall become effective upon certification ol the results of the voting thereon. If any elected officer shall be recalled, the vacancy created thereby shall be filled in accord with the provisions of .Section 2 5 of this Charter

CHAPTER 14.TRANSITION & MISCELLANEOUS

PROVISIONSSection 14 1 TRANSFER OF POWERS

The powers and the duties under the General Statutes or any ordinance or regulation in force at the time this Charter shall take effect, which are conferred and imposed upon any commission, board, agency or office which is abolished by this Chaner or superceded by the creation herein of a new commission, board, agency or office, shall be thereafter exercised and discharged by the commission, board, agency or office upon which are imposed corresponding or like func­tions, powers and duties under the provision of this Charter All commissions, boards, agencies or offices abolished by this Charter whether elective or appointive, shall continue in the performance of their duties until provisions shall have been made for the discontinuance of such commissions, boards, agencies or offices created under this Charier and until the Town Clerk shall have notified the members of such

commissions, boards, agencies or offices as are abolished by this Charter that their successors have qualified.

Section 14.2 TRANSFER OF RECORDS & PROPERTY All records, property and equipment whatsoever of any

commission, board, agency or office or part thereof, all the powers and duties of which are assigned to any other com­mission, board, agency or office by this Charter, shall be transferred and delivered intact forthwith to the commis­sion, board, agency or office to which such powers and duties are so assigned. I f part of the powers and duties ol any com­mission, board, agency or office are by this Charter assigned to another commission, board, agency or office, all records, property and equipment relating exclusively to the commis­sion, board, agency or office to which such powers and duties are so assigned.

Section 14.3 CONTINUATION OF APPROPRIATIONS AND TOWN FUNDS

All appropriations approved and in force, and all funds, in­cluding special or reserve funds in the name of the Town, at the time of the adoption of this Charter, shall remain in full force and effect unless and until the same be airhended, transferred or abolished by the Board of Finance under the provisions of this Charter.

Section 14.4 LEGAL PROCEEDINGS No action or proceeding, civil or criminal, pending on the

effective date of this Charter brought by or against the Town or any commission, board, agency or office thereof shall be affected or abated by the adoption of this Charter or by anything herein contained. All such actions or proceedings may be continued notwithstanding the fact that the func­tions, powers and duties of any commission, board, agency or office which shall have been a party thereto may, by or under this Charter, be assigned or transferred to another commission, board, agency or office. In the event of such transfer, the action or proceeding shall be prosecuted or defended by the commission, board, agency or office to which such functions, powers and duties have been assigned or transferred.

.Section 14.5 EXISTING LAWS AND ORDINANCES As of the effective date of this Charter, all general laws

and special acts applying to the Town, all ordinances and by­laws of the Town, and all rules and regulations of com­missions, boards, agencies and offices of the Town shall con­tinue in force, except insofar as they are inconsistent with the provisions of this Charter or are repealed.

No special acts applying to the Town are repealed.The following ordinances applying to the Town are

repealed:(1) ASSESSOR, ESTABLISHMENT OF - Adopted

June 25, 1969(2) BOND ISSUE AND TEMPORARY BORROWING,

Authorizing - Adopted July 19, 1965(3) CONSERVATION COMMISSION, Establishmend

of amending ordinance adopted October 5, 1964 — Adopted December 20, 1967

(4) ELDERLY, Committee to Study the Needs of and Coordinate Programs for — Adopted October 20, 1969

(5) ELECTIONS, TOWN. Date of — Adopted March 311967

(6) FIRE COMMISSION, Establishment of — Adopted November 18, 1941

(7) FIRE COMMISSION, Election of - Adopted November 18, 1941

(8) FIRE COMMISSION. Election of amending or­dinance adopted November 18, 1941 — Adopted March 27 1947

(9) JUSTICES OF THE PEACE - Adopted October 5 1964

(10) Sections 2, 3 and 4 only of LIBRARY, PUBLIC, Establishment of and appointment of directors to Public Library Board - Adopted October 5, 1970 Effective date Oc­tober 31, 1970

(11) OFFICERS. TOWN, Biennial Election of — Adopted October 7, 1946

(12) OFFICERS, TOWN. Biennial Election of — Adopted March 18, 1968

(12a) Planning Commission, Establishment of — Adopted March 7, 1955

(13) PLANNING COMMISSION, Creation of amending ordinance adopted March 7, 1955 - Adopted July 13, 1955

(13) PLANNING COMMISSION. Alternate Members, Election of amending ordinances adopted March 7, 1955 and July 13, 1955 — Adopted February 17, 1971

(15) PUBLIC BUILDING COMMISSION. Elections of Members — Adopted June 24, 1959

(16) REGIONAL COUNCIL, Membership in. Representative to - Adopted April 12, 1966

(17) REGIONAL COUNCIL. Alternate Representative to — Adopted December 12, 1966

(18) REGIONAL PLANNING AUTHORITY, Creation of - Adopted October 6, 1958

(19) RESERVE FUND, Creation of — Adopted March 12, 1959

(20) RESERVE FUND, Uniform Fiscal Year, Crea­tion of - Adopted October 5, 1959

(21) RESERVE FUND, Establishment ol — Adopted March 25, 1944

(22) TOWN C LER K AND REGISTRARS OF VOTERS, Elected to four-year terms — Adopted June 29, 1972 Published 7/11/72 Effective Date July 26 1972

(23) ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS, Election of - Adopted October 29, 1951

(24) ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS. Election of Alternate Members - Adopted October 29, 1951

(25) ZONING COMMISSION, Appointment of — Adopted November 19. 1947

(26) ZONING COMMISSION, Alternate Members, Ap­pointment of amending ordinance adopted November 19, 1947 — Adopted February 17, 1971

-Section 14 6 REVIEW AND AMENDMENT OF CHARTER The Board of Selectmen shall appoint a Charter Study

Committee consisting of five (5) members to review the provisions ol this Charter from time to time as it deems such review to be in the best interest of the Town, but not less often than once every five (5) years, said review to be published as part ol the annual Town report. The amendment of this Charter may be initiated and carried out in accord with the provisions of Chapter 99 of the General Statutes.

Section 14.7 SAVING CLAUSE If any section or part ol any section ol this Charter shall be

held invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, such holding shall not affect the remainder ol this Charter nor the context in which said section or part thereof so held invalid may appear except to the extent that an entire section or part of a section may be inseparably connected in meaning and effect with the section or part of the section to which such ruling shall directly apply.

.Section 14.8 EFFECTIVE DATE This Charter shall become effective upon the approval of a

majority ol the Town electors voting thereon at the regular election on November 2, 1976, in accord with the provisions of Chapter 99 of the General Statutes, provided, however, no provision of this Charter shall be implemented until July I, 1977, except those provisions pertaining to the May 2, 1977 Town election when the first set of officials to be elected un­der this Charter shall be elected

Section 14,9 USAGEWhen the context so requires, the masculine gender shall

include the feminine, and the singular shall include the plural, and the plural the singular

Section 14 10 REFERENCES TO THE GENERAL STATUTES

All references to the General Statutes made herein are to the General Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1958, as the same have been amended up to the elfective date ol this Charter and as the same may be amended hereafter

Section 14 11 PRESENT EMPLOYEES TO RETAIN POSITIONS All employees of the Town on the effective date of this

Charter shall retain such positions

Section 14.12 CONTINUATION OF TERM If the term of any appointed office shall expire during the

year in which the provisions of this Charier become effec­tive. such office shall be filled by temporary appointments made by tbe existing Board ol Selectmen Such temporary appointees shall serve until a regular appointment can be made under the provisions of this Charter

I

Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren

For Saturday, Sept. 25, 1976ARIES (March 21-April 19)Something opportune may come about today through the good o ffices of a close associate It will not only occur unusually, it will be unique.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Byall means follow through on your ideas today, even though it requires involvement of others. Don’t be reticent about taking in a partnerGEMINI (May 21-June 20) Theimpression you make on those meeting you for the first time will be a favorable one Put your best loot forwardCANCER (June 21-July 22)Frequent places this evening where you’re apt to see new faces. It's possible you’ll meet someone you'll like very muchLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t be afraid to make changes today it you feel they're for the better. It's time you got certain family matters off dead center.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Usually it's not wise to let im­pulses influence our actions. Today, however, you can let your hair down. Live it up a bit.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be on your toes today where dollars and cents are concern­ed. An unexpected shift in events could be turned into something profitable

Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl and Stoffel

THIS IS THE DAY Y(DU ? USUALLY HIT ME FOR A RAISE.' WHAT HAPPENED ?

I THOUGHT IF YA NOTICED HOW HARO I WAS WORKIN'

. MAYBE YA'D IN - OFFER

MEo n e ;

9/Z4-

I UKE IT BETTER WHEN VOU COME IN AND FOUND -A ON MV DESK,'

NOW 1 FEEL. GUILTY ABOUT TURNING YOU

DOWN

Short Ribs — Frank HillHOW ARE THE CHAIRMANS RENOVATION PROJECTSm M iN G ,c o m r a d eT O R E M A N

Getting UpAnswer to Previous Puzzle

n

DEAR ABBY: I ’m in the process of having some root canal work done, which is no picnic, but that’s not my problem. I t ’s my dentist. While he works, he whistles through his teeth.

I wouldn’t mind a little Herb Alpert or Burt Bacharach, but no, my dentist keeps whistling "Easter Parade" over and over again until I am ready to scream?

Not only that, but he calls me "Mrs. Grassfield," and my name is Mrs. Greenfield.

Should I deduct 20 per cent from my bill for aggravation?

MRS. GREENFIELD

DEAR MRS. GREENFIELD: You could try. Maybe he’s already added 20 per cent for entertainment.

DEAR ABBY: 1 recently moved to this city to be near my married son and his family. Although my son and his wife have many fine traits, they use foul language that I find very offensive.

I frequently babysit with their children (ages 5 and 9), and I am horrified to hear these children use the same vulgar four-letter words their parents use. ^

I have told my son and his wife it offends me, and I’ve asked them not to allow their children to talk that way, but they say I'm old-fashioned and prudish, and everybody talks that way today. (Do they?)

I was also told I’m not to discipline their children because that’s the parents’ job.

Have our values become so depraved that clean speech, modesty and respect for others no longer exist? What am I to do?

HEARTBROKEN IN HARTFORD

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: You can decline to babysit with your grandchildren. Qean speech, modesty and respect for others still exist in some homes, but unfortunately not in your son's.

DEAR ABBY: I’ve never seen a problem like mine in your column.

I have two fathers who are equally dear to me. My "real" (biological) father and my adoptive father.

When I was four, my parents were divorced, but my father always kept in close touch and let me know that he loved me all the years I was growing up.

My mother remarried when I was six, and I can truthfully say that my adoptive father could not have been more wonderful to me.

I am being married at a church wedding. My problem is which father I should choose to give me away. 1 don’t want to hurt the feelings of either father by choosing the other. It was suggested that the ideal solution would be to have an uncle give me away. Please help me.

TORN

DEAR TORN: Why not ask \>oth fathers to share the honor?-And when the clergyman asks, "Who gives this bride away?” both fathers can respond in unison, "We do."

Check this out with your clergyman. You are twice blessed.

Everyone has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Astro-graphBy BERNICE BEDE OSOL

ACROSS1 Come out ol

sleep (2 w ds) 7 Gets up

12 Everlasting (poet)

13 Near East language

15 Intervene (2 wds )

16 Italian economist (1848-1923)

17 Sun-caused hue

16 Black substance

20 More dreadful21 Greek moon

goddess23 Part of Mao's

name24 Fountain

orders27 Ornamental

vessel29 Resting30 Mai d e -----31 — — Hari35 Feminine

nickname36 Help37 E a rly -----36 Narrate40 Martinique

volcano41 Likely44 Vendor46 Manners of

walking46 Goddess of

dawn49 Mouthlike

openings52 Not yet up54 Rises (2 wds l56 English writer57 And others

(Latin)58 Anglo-Saxon

slaves59 Reception

halls

DOWN1 Occident2 Unsorted

wheaten meal (India)

3 Sharp4 European

Recovery Program (ab )

5 Brings together

6 Of punishment7 Sharp Knock 6 Sultan’s

decrees9 Hindu garment

10 Onetime German president

11 Locations 14 Central part 19 Signal to

wake up soldiers

21 Egyptian president

P l i i in n is i^ ^ i^ n fT i^ iS ) ^■[^raE3[21iiU l^ i i

ra n iH iiiH u il i^ ra ra i- i i^ ir - i

22 Fragrant substance

24 Perched25 Japanese sash26 Lair26 Glowing piece

of coal30 Masculine32 Cause pam33 Town iCornish

prefix)34 Fruil drink39 Dead Sea

hermit40 Spanish

monetary unit41 Turkish

dignitaries42 Stickum43 Ceramic

pieces45 Theater boxes47 Sea bird49 European

capital50 Destroy51 Sacred bull ol

Egypi53 Footlike part55 Hindu cymbal

1 r 4 5“ v 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14

15 16

17 ■ ,a 19 20

2f 22 23

24 25 26 27 26

29 30 31 32 33 34

35 36 37

36 3 ^ 40

41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48■

SO 51

52 53 54 55

56 57

58 592*

Win at BridgeKing can upset applecart

NORTH4Q105V 8 7 2♦ K82A A K J 10

WEST EASTA8 4 a 63V A 9 6 5 VQJ I O♦ QJ10 6 ♦ A 9 7 4 3A 8 6 2 A9 7 4

SOUTH (D)A A K J 9 7 2 V K 4 3♦ 5A QS 3

East-Wesl vulnerable

West North East South I A

Pass 2 A Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead — Q ♦

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)Put yourself out today for friends who request a favor. The slight risk will be more than repaid should you ever need their help.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc.21) If someone offers to do something for you today, stand clear Let him do it his own way. H is methods may be superior to yours.CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan.19) Put the well-being of those you love above your own self- interests today. The personal satisfaction you get will be the very best rewardAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19)An elusive goal you've been denied may suddenly fall into your lap today Sit tight. Let nature run its couise.PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20)Pay particular heed today when someone close offers her advice Think over all she has said carefully It will help solve a particular problem

Your Birth(jay

Sopl. 25, 1976Be on your toes this year where possible financial gam is con­cerned Something could pop up quickly to enhance your material security

By Oswald & James Jacoby

The unlucky expert had caught us again With no es­cape. we agreed to listen to the sad story ot one hand

Here is his tale ol woe "This hand cost me top score last night. The Held was in the same four-spade contract I was w ith one exception Everyone else made it I was down one,"

"You didn't call for dum­my's king of diamonds at trick one, did you?" we asked

"No, I called lor the deuce, but old Jonesy, who sat East, played his ace anyway. If I had called for the king I would have been OK anyway. Jones had a card out to lead back and suddenly asked what the king was still doing in dummy. Then he put that card back and placed the queen of hearts on the table Three quick heart tr ic k s cooked my goose."

The hand is ra ther in ­teresting in that some good player in the East seat might deliberately play the ace of diamonds at trick one. The theory being that South would have played dummy's king, if he held two diamonds A trifle far-fetched, but experts do all sorts of unusual things and sometimes they work

A Rhode Island reader writes;

‘The bidding has gone one spade — two spades — four spades What do you lead from withA x x x V Q lUxx 9 Kxx A K X x’’

Our first choice is a low trump Our second choice the fourth-best heart. Neither of these leads may be right, but if you always made the right lead you would never lose.

Berry’s World

(P I 1/6 D> M A

STOP EVEWTHNS' MV I'M INTR0PUCIN6 V ' WHA.T STUPV COHMjTTEt BS0U6HT)A CONGRESSIONAlJ j ^APPENEP'IN A FAVORABLE REPORT AN HOUR AfiO' I'VE HAP THE EMER6ENCV BOARP vote a wawer of allBACK TATlES FOR

THE OWLS CLUB

RESOlUTlON INf T YKNlOW

WHAT 1 THINK

KAPPENEP but its awful EARLY IN the

PAY

avbe theAPPY HOUR

^ CAME EARLY --P-i*/

RINElWE'VE (RE.MODELED THE FW LACE at PEKIf^ PAINTED -the heaven sate ,DAMMED t h e NELLOW RIVER AND CLEANED UP THE g r e a t SQ U AR E '.

0OT WE RAN OUT OF BASTE W AL L-C3N THE C H A IR M A N S PAPERING

f a v o r it e p r o j e c t . T h e g r e a tV V A L L .

MAWHKTER EVEWI^HERA Conn , Fri., Scpt_2<, 1976 - PA GEUffEENCharles M. Schultz

WISH /HE LUCK MARClE.rMOFF TO PRIVATE

SCHOai

'/M 6aN6 TO THE "AC£ OBEDIENCE SCHOOL".' IT'5 KINP 0FA5TKANSENAME.8UT IT probably /WEANS THAT THEY STRESS PISCIPUNE...

THAT'S Ok a y UIITH /VIE,. I'/W THE FIRST ONE TO APMIT THAT MY STUDY HABITS AREN'T TOO 600D

7 f

I UJONDER THOUSH.UlHY alE'RE SUPPOSED TO TAKE A lON6 a CHOK'E-CHAiN

%

Mickey Finn — Morris Weiss

NMM... HMM... BROKE OFF WITH CONNIE NIVRE...HE

WANTED NO HARM TO COME TO NELL... HIS DESIRE WAS

TO STAY MARRIED TO HER...

N O W ^ E A D ^ rH E ^ ^ ^ lo tJ T o ^ lo t^VERY LAST / WIFE?" HE ANSWSIfeP QUESTION' -----

Priscilla’s Pop — Al Vermeer

I THOUGHT ONCE FOOTBALL SEASON STARTED I'D BE OUT OF THIS MISERABLE

RIGHT FIELD

A

s o WHAT HAPPENSI THEY MAKE ME

WIDE RECEIVERV

C v-

A

'' - i< , / } „ u. ja ) '

Captain Easy — Crooks and LawrenceR L A Z E & i T H I* HEAP

SOUNDS LIKE A CEMENT MIXER ;.„NO WONDER SHE

WANTED D IFFE R E N T

ALMOST I/WMEDIATELY THE EN6INE SEIZES UP AND...

o h .oh ;.,,WHAT'S ALL THAT OIL

SEE r

SHE p u l le d the o il DRAIN PLUS-- THAT'S w h a t ;

Alley Oop — Dave Graue

LOOKS lik e MDue naXIBLES ARE OVER, CHRIS'

M eA5U2<H iLtARE MDU GOINS' "TO BRINS OC~ HOME NOWl

WERE YOU NO... I HAVInY EXPeevNs lu e Foeeiisr anyone ? ' NCTTION WHO

THAT (MOLD

Cf

mninnn';ip

The Flintstones — Hanna-Barbera Productions

^ T E N H O U R S A T T H E C LIN IC

AND /MARVIN

& R IN G S HIS W O RK HOM E

W ITH HIM

SC-w.

Born Loser — Art Sansom

"The first debate was Quite informative Based on it my vole would HA VE to go to Ford — I l ike his suit better! "

Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick

[7--------^* W AT'S

YOUR

THIMK1U6

(DN THE

MATTERS,

’r v T a A D ~ ^^ ASKBP, y

V c " '

V 'J B e C T fM H6Ad \ OK STRM6HT AWD DOtJ'TWWP TatKJfo

MOUIjJHAT I THILjK'/Z

( I 'M u ndecided )

This Funny World Ace - WIrth

cimM(Na^

-OOPS!"

imIcNMfbtHyed !•« YOU HATE THI-S

| ( 5 T H 6ICE SOGG^?

NO, t h e POTATO

CMIP«5 A(2£!

PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri , Sept 24. 1976

Oceans course lesson deals with sea horrorsEugenie Clark, whose ar­

ticle in the "Oceans: Our Continuing F ro n t ie r " series will appear in Satur- d a y 's H e ra ld , is an ichthyologist with a special interest in sharks.

F,ii({eni(‘ (ilark

She is p rofessor of zoology at the University of Maryland, where she joined the faculty In 1968. She was a research assis­tant at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, at the New York Zoo log ica l S o c ie ty , and at the Am erican Museum of Natural History in New York. From 1955 to 1967 she served as executive director of the Cape Haze Marine Laboratory in Sarasota, Fla.

The recipient of awards from several professional societies, she is also the author of two books and numerous magazine ar­ticles

Her article. "Horrors of the Deep," will appear in The Herald's Weekend magazine.

Citizens can speak upManchester residents

ma have input into their' government by attending meetings of the town’s decision-making bodies.

In conjunction with this being League of Women Voters Government Week, the league has compiled a list of town committees and when and where they meet.

The following list in­cludes the name of the board, the day or days of

the month they meet, the tirne, and the place:

Board of Directors — 1st and 2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Municipal Building; Board of Education — 2nd and 4th Monday, 8 p.m., f irs t monthly meeting is at Robertson School, the se­cond meeting is at a d ifferent school each month.

Planning and Zoning Commission — 1st Monday,

7:30 p.m ., M un ic ipa l Building; Zoning Board of Appeals — 3rd Monday, 8 p.m.. Municipal Building.

Human Relations Com­mission — 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Municipal Building; Advisory Park and Recrea­tion Committee — 3rd Thursday, 7;30 p.m.. Municipal Building.

The Herald carries a list on Saturday of all public meetings scheduled .

Jackston appointed to board

Voter registration session set fo r insurance company

Gov. E lla Grasso has named Manchester resi­dent Phyllis Jackston to the state Commission on the Licensing of Nursing Home Administrators.

The commission works on reviewing and studying applicants for nursing home licenses.

M rs Jackston is a member of the town Board of Directors and lives at 374 Gardner St.

The Travelers Insurance Companies and the League of Women Voters will co-sponsor voter registration sessions next week at offices of the insurance company.

On Monday, Sept. 27, Secretary of State Gloria Schaffer will speak at The Travelers' annual "Birthday Party lor Democracy," a luncheon lor company employes who will be eligible to register and vote for the first time this year.

Voter registration sessions for company employes will ,, . „ ^ ,

be held at The Travelers' offices on Monday, and also on che7t™r Lewis 24Thursday. Sept. 30 and Friday. Oct. 1. All sessions will BucMngham St Teresa

Manchester hospital notes

Discharged Wednesday: Trombly,

last from 10 a m. to 3:30 p.m.

Cotter-DiFazio debate setRep. William Cotter and Lucien DiFazio, candidates

for the First Congressional District seat, will debate on WTNH-TV {Channel 8) at 7:30 p.m, Saturday, Sept. 25.

Cotter, who is the Democratic incumbent, has been ac­cused by DiFazio, a Hartford attorney, of accepting il­legal contributions from staff members and from Congressman Thomas P. O'Neili Jr.

About town

The Perennial Planters Garden Club will open its season Monday with a cookout at 6:30 p.m. at the summer cottage of Mrs. Harold Lavanway at Lake Chafee, Ashford.

A tag sale will be spon­sored by the parsonage committee of South United Methodist Church Saturday at 10 a m. at the Susannah Wesley Hall parking lot on Hartford Rd.

T ir e l la , E a s t H a rtfo rd : William Burke. 210 School St.: Gerald Eaton, 140 Pleasant Vatley Rd., South Windsor: Susan Grant, 48 W. Main St., Rockvitle; Vincent Sinosky, West W illin g to n ; Adam Simoncelli, 38 Coolidge St.: Mary Doll, 720 Spring St.: Marion Gray, RD 4, Coven­try.

Also, Lomtavan Inthavong, 50 Bissell St.: Carl Lorenzen. 24A Thompson Rd.: Bertha Arnold. East Hartford: Robert Tilden, 370 Beelzebub Rd., South Windsor; Kathleen R ichard, Windsor: Bette Copetand, t65A Tudor Lane: Lois Thorne, 29G Rachel Rd., J ill Neuharlh, RD 3, Coven­try; Melanie DiManno, 57 A rd m o re R d . ; Susan Wentworth. t l lB Sycamore Lane.

A LOVED ONE

(em m Jm edYour love Is permanently^

expressed for a lovet) one when their resting place Is marked by a Barre Guild Monument Only Barre Guild Monuments are per- |b a RRE| manently guaranteed IcUILD by an association of Jmonument manufac- Monumcmi* lurers. Visit our dis­play.

' bV,

SAPORITI MEMORIAL CO.470 Canter St. Manchester • 643-7732

O N E D A YO N LY !

SATURDAY ONLY

September 25 1( to 5 P.M.

FREE EAR P IER C IN Gwith purchase of one pair of earring studs for %

•« i I', .1 t '.i- 'c J p'o'ossoua< v.s .1' ............. ' r'tuc'-'.tso o' .1 ca ’’■ '' ‘ f'' -J''’ V u.t' i't” V ”0 •M'' '>gs ■ P»‘r

' '•' .si t'u h-, g.,.tfjian a............... .. I '* ’ ' ' i l 'H H l .11 fU|' )

Mdbitff Charge and BankAmencerd Accepted

27" CJCHBManchester ParkadeMANCHESTER

Mc In to shand

CORTLANDAPPLES

plusFresh Apple Cider

FERRANDO ORCHARDSB IRCH MT. RD. G LASTO N BU RY (3 mllBt btyond

VHo't Birch Mt. Inn)

310 OAKLAND ST. MANCHESTERC A L L 649-9406

. I ma&ier cnarge

1____ .0I '2 MILE BEFORE NORTH M A N C H E S TER C E N TE R o n R TE 83

SPRING B E A U T YFrom late March thru May with Dutch Bulbs

SEE OUR SELECTIONDAFFODILS or NARCISSUS • 14 varieties

HYACINTHS - 12 varieties CROCUS GRAPE HYACINTHS

SNOWDROPS ANEMONE • DUTCH IRIS

TulipsKAUFMAN 4'' 8" Ideal tor Ruck Garden EMPE ROB The Royal One Now in six colors DARWIN HYBRID The Gtani ot all Tulips PEONY TULIPS Double Peony Type Bloom ORCHID TULIPS Fringed Fealherly Edges on petals GREEN TYPE • Flower Striped with Green MULTI FLOWERING 4 5 Flowers from each Bull). MAY BLOOMING DARWINS The Old Dependable.

MENIF YOU ARE EXTRA

HEIGHT-6T'-6'ir

OR MAYRE EXTRA

WAIST 44" lo 66"

OR JUST PLAIN

WE CAN FIT YOUto the

fantastic

Career

BULB SPECIALSTULIPS MIXED 2 5 /2 .6 9

DAFFODILS l j n c i o o c NARCISSUS 2 5 /3 .9 5

FREE 10 DARWIN TULIPS

LAWN FERTILIZERGREENVIEW Or ORTHO

Buy one bag at regular price get a second at

V2 PriceV WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE DOZEN HYACINTHS J

FLOWERING SHRUBSBuy one - Get a second for M

HETZI OR ANDORRA JUNIPERSBuy two get one i R c C

ALL FLOWERING TREES AND SHADE TREES

25% OFFI O K \ K 1 S \ ( K \ r I S S.'t’ our m*Ii*.'I i. iii nl il if l ’.l m:i l.'i i.il iiu lii.linu K.i 11 i.i

TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 28th, 8:00 10:00 WE WILL HOLD A WORKSHOP x Si; ON RAFF IA DOLLS. ALL M ATERIAL SUPPLIED FOR M AKING ONE LARGE DOLL, g VALUE OF DOLL $17.50 YOUR COST $12.00. PRE REG ISTRATION REQUIRED. S ^ SIZE OF CLASS WILL BE LIM ITED. CALL 649 9406 FOR INFORMATION $

Clubdress & sport sh irt.. -

$12.upII.

AD

1 da) 3 da) 6 da)

26 da> 15 wo

Happy

ADVEDEH

12 00 noon publication Deadline fc Monday is 1 .

PLEA!YOl

Classified at the phone e The Herald only one moo then only to original inser do not lesser adverlisemeni reeled by an lion

Court District

NOTICE 1 E S T A T E C

SILVERS' Pursuant to an

E FitzGerald, J be presented lo below on or befc or be barred by

Donalc P.O B 101 Pe Harlfo

Court District i

NOTICE T ESTATE OF BL

dtPursuant to an

E. FitzGerald. J be presented lo below on or befo or be barred by I

John J 13 Wes Manchi

B IG Sc T A L L Shop903 MAIN ST.

MANCH. 643-2478

: hest' 48 "

to66"

Iort.upI*

She BemlhCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE 643-2711FOR A SS IST A N C E IN PLACING YOUR AD

Personals

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 day 10c word per day 3 days 9c word per day 6 days 8c word per day

26 days 7c word per day 15 words, S2 00 minimum

Happy Ads $2 15 inch

ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

12 00 noon the day before publication

Deadline for Saturday and Monday is 12 00 Noon Friday

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

Classified ads are taken over the phone as a convenience The Herald is responsible for only one incorrect insertion and then only to the sue of the original insertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be cor­rected by an additional inser­tion

INDEXNOTICES

— Lott and Found 2 — Pertonalt J — Announcamanti I — Entertainment j — Auctions

FINANCIALI — Bonds-StockS'Mortgages I — Personal Loans ) — insurance

EMPLOYMENT1 — Help Wanted

— Business Opportunities— Situation Wanted

EDUCATION— Private Instructions— Schools-Classes-- Instructions Wanted

REAL ESTATEHorros for Sale

— Lots-Land for Sale— Investment Property— Business Property— Resort -Property— Real Estate Wanted

MISC. SERVICES— Services Offered— Painting-Papering— Building-Contracting— Roofing-Siding— Heating-Plumbing— Flooring— Moving-Trucking-Storage— Services Wanted

MISC FOR SALE— Articles for Sale— Building Supplies— Pels -Birds- Dogs -- Livestock— Boats A Accessories— Sporting Goods —- Garden Products— Antiques— Wanted to Buy

RENTALS— Rooms lor Rent— Apartments for Rent— Homes lor Rent— Business lor Rent— Resort Properly for Rent— Wanted to Rent— Misc for Rent

AUTOMOTIVE— Autos for Sale— Trucks lor Sale— Heavy Equipment for Sale— Motofcycles-Bicycles— Campers-Trailers-Mobiie

Homes— Automotive Service— Autos for Rent-Lease

LEGAL NOTICE

Court of F'robale District of Manchester

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ES T A T E OF DORIS C

SILVERSTEIN, deceased Pursuant to an order of Hon William

E F'itzGerald, Judge, all claims must be presented to the fiduciary named below on or before December 16. 1976 or be barred by law The fiduciary is

Donald P Richter P.O Box 3197 101 Pearl Street Hartford. Ct

Court of fVobate District of Manchester

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF BLANCHE J, MARINO,

deceasedPursuant to an order of Hon William

E. FitzGerald. Judge, all claims must be presented to the fiduciary named below on or before December 14, 1976 or be barred by law. The fiduciary is

John J Manno 13 Westwood Street Manchester, Conn

Court of Probate District of Manchester

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF WILLIAM J ROWE,

deceasedPursuant to an order of Hon William

E FitzGerald, Judge, all claims must be presented to the fiduciary named below on or before Dec 14. 1&76 or be barred by law The fiduciary is

Suzanne Rowe 68 Oak Street Manchester, Conn 06040

□ NOTICES

Lost and Found

FOUND - Gray, black white double pawed female kitten wearing white flea collar. Lydall Street area. Call 647- 1373.

LOST - Black and white cat, white spot on nose, wearing collar, vicinity Stone and Perkins Street 649-0875.

IMPOUNDED - Mixed Collie type dog. Female, tri-color. Mountain Road area Call Dog Warden, 646-4555.

IMPOUNDED - Mixed breed tri-color male dog. Keeney Street area Call Dog Warden 646-4555.

Personals 2

Court of Probate.District of Manchester

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ANNA KRIESKI aka

ANNA L KRIESKI Pursuant to an order of Hon William

E FitzGerald. Judge, all claims must be presented to the fiduciary named below on or before December 22, 1976 tir be barred by law. The fiduciary is

Frank J Krieski Jr 95 Starkweather Street Manchester. Ct

HOLD AN American Country Dance as a fund raiser - or for fun! Bright, lively music with 'T he Filer's Delight” band and easy figures make it fun for everyone. Ralph Sweet, 32 South Maple Street, Enfield, Conn. 06082 or call 749-4494.

KEEP SMILING KEEP HAPPY

LEGALNOTICE

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION COLONIAL LANE ESTATES

INC.Notice is hereby given that

Colonial Lane Estates, Inc., having its principal place of business at 336 North Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut, will be dissolved as of September 30th, 1976, by vir­tue of a resolution adopted by all of the d irec to rs and shareholders on Tuesday, August 31, 1976 Claims of creditors are to be presented to Edward H Glenney. 336 N o r th M ain S t r e e t , M anchester. C onnecticut 06040, no later than March 31st, 1977, or they will be barred by Statute.Dated at Manchester, Connec- t ic u t , th is 21st day of September, A.D. 1976.

COLONIAL LANE ESTATES, INC.Marte,

Keith & Clendaniel Its Attorneys

Every Friday VFW

DANCINGNight at Manchester Post Home for members and guests. 208 E ast Center Street.

Insurance 10

MAYBE you should have an individual Retirement Acc­ount! F ree Booklet-Risk Management Associates, P.O, Box 108, Buckland Station, 06040.

Help Wanted 13

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

SALES POSITION - Straight commissions, leads furnished to home owners Call 242-5402.

PART TIME - Sales - If you a r e a r e a p r o f e s s io n a l salesmen in the day time and want to sell at night and make more than your day job...it's fun and easy!!! Call Mr, Douglas, 525-9134

TOEPHONESALES

PART-TIME FULL-TIMEEarn $4.50-$7.75 per hr.

Salary plus outstanding bonuses. Top notch com­p a n y . P ro v e n s a le s program. Call now — we are truly different. Call Mr. Scott

525-0626AVON - Want to put a b-i-g present under your children's Christmas Tree'’ Earn extra money as an Avon represen­tative. Sell quality Avon products while the kiddies are in school I'll show you how' Call 523-9401.

SECRETARIAL CLERK - with accurate typing and shorthand skills Full time for s m a ll b u sy o f f ic e in Manchester. Reply Box 100, B u c k la n d S ta t io n , Manchester, Conn.

KENNEL - Part time after­noons and Saturdays.Ideal for r e t i r e d person in good physical condition. Maintain p re m ise s , b a th e s dogs, Inou ire 1-5 p.m . Canine Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester. No phone calls please.

NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED

IN ROCKVILLE AREA TO DELIVERManchester

Keening Herald

Call John Humphrey 872-6142

AHer 5:30 P.M.

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PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD EXCHANGE, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Sept. 24, 1976

'Make soma- I one happy

Today — i Ca// 643-2711

Happiness is Attending

PIPER’S BALLI Buffett Dinner and Dancei5 Dinner 6:30 — Dancing 9-1 § GARDEN GROVE, KEENEY STREET I SATURDAYJ, SEPTEMBER 25th$! Contact Mr. William Forbes or Bridret M arceau

HOMEMADEBAKE SALESeptember 25th

9:30 A.M. Crispino's

Hartford Road and

Highland Park Market

Highland Street Cadette Girl Scout

Troop 10

Happy 1st Birthday

NERi BERi 12 Love,

Mom and Dad

A hand full of cash It battar than a garage full of stuff.

Help Wealed 13 Help Wanted 13

WE WANT honest reliable persons who can meet people and make friends for our business. Good income oppor­tunity, call 872-4515 between 10 a m -12 noon. An equal op- portuntiy employer.

AN ASSISTANT for small East Hartford office to be trained to take full charge. Please call 528-1194.

ACT NOW - Turn spare time into $$$! Be a S a n ta ’s Demonstrator, earn commi$- $ions up to 30%- or - have a Toy & Gift Party in your home and earn free gifts! Our 29th year! Call o r write San­ta 's Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001. Phone 1-673-3455.

KITCHEN HELP - Convales­cent Home seeking part time 30 hours per week, pot washer. Apply in person to M eadow ’s C onvalescen t Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester.

DEAN MACHINE Products, In c ., 102 C olonial R d., Manchester - Job shop Tool Maker with at least five years e x p e r ie n c e , 7-4:30, a ll benefits. An equal opportunity employer.

CREATIVE COIFFURES, 695 Main S treet, Manchester, wants experienced h a ir­dresser, full - part time, Wednesday-Saturday. 742- 8333 , 649-5224, ask for Miss Louise.

MATURE sitter wanted to feed, prepared meals, for elementary school children daily 4-6 p.m. also available to sit one to two evenings per week. 644-8983 after 6 p.m.

RN for physician’s office, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9-6. Saturday 9-1. 872- 8321.

ESTABLISHED Realtor has opening for highly motivated salesperson with real estate license Ask for Mr. Bissell, Philbrick Agency, 646-4200.

PLUMBER’S Apprentice. New construction, minimum two years experience, 643- 2636, after 5.

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted

ST A R T IN G to ta k e applications lor full time employment. Call 872-4515 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. An e q u a l o p p o r tu n i ty employer.

WAHTED HARD WORKING NICE APPEARINGPerson to learn all a s p e c t s of The Restaurant Business. Must be a go-getter. Call Mr. Rideout,

ALL STAR PIZZA DELI

699 MAIN STREET 646-5555

•P lI z tM i N. Y . De l l Stmlwichtt » l Iheir tmt.

13 Help Wanted

TOOL and DIE M aker - Experienced. Overtime and benefits. Dynamic Metal Products Company Inc., 646- 4048. Interviewing 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

T A IL O R W ANTED - experienced in men’s wear tailoring, excellent working conditions. Good starting salary to Qualified person, vacation witn pay, many in­surance benefits. Apply to Mr. Snyder, Regal Men Shop, 903 Main Street, Manchester, 643- 2478.

PAPER ROUTE AVAILABLEWickham Apt. area

East Hartford for

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALDPlease Contact;

Mr. Hatak 647-9947

METALLOGRAPHIC / Quali- U control lab technician. Experienced desirable, but will train. Apply Klock Co. 1366 T o lla n d T p k e ., Manchester, an Equal Oppor­tunity Employer.

HEAT TREAT maintenance person wanted. Must have at least five years electrical and other maintenance related experience. Apply Klock Co. 1366 T olland T u rn p ik e , Manchester, an Equal Oppor­tunity Employer.

HAIRDRESSER - Full-time, busy shop. Call 646-0060. The Strawberry Patch Hair Salon.

PERSON for maid work and laundry, must be available weekends, apply in person Friday, noon-4 p.m., Saturday noon to 3 p.m. Exssex Motor Inn, 100 E. Center Street, 646- 2300.

SALES PEOPLE - Older multi-million dollar company with young ideas has openings for people who are looking for a future, in sales and manage­ment. Opening due to in-house promotions. This company has more financial success stories than any other in New England, no limit on what you can earn. Call Doug Baskin, 525-9134.

MATURE dependable person, part time nights, 2, 3 or 4 nights. Work is primarily making oizzas and grinders. Apply in person, Mr. LaPizza inside David’s Restaurant. Call for appointment, 646-2090.

ARE YOU a good worker? If so, we have a p osition available for you in a big and growing company. Call 872- 4515. An equal opportunity employer.

SCHOOL BUS D rivers - Knowledge of Manchester necessa ry , c lean driv ing record required. Five year driving experience preferred. Call 643-2373 or 643-2414.

CASHIER - 3-11 p.m., full time job, starting pay $2.31 hourly. Apply in person, 298 Main Street, East Hartford.

REAL ESTATE salesperson in Rockville -M anchester area. Unique opportunity. Call after 5 p.m., aslc for ED. 568- 6696.

WAITRESSES and Waiters needed for banquets. Call 646- 6439.

AREAADVISOR

Wanted forManchester

Evening HeraldHours, 2:30-5:30 Daily

Car mandatory Call 647-9946

13 Help Wanted

MEDICAL Secretary - Part tim e p o sitio n . P rev io u s experience required. Send resume to Box J c/o The Herald.

RN’s-LPN’s - wanted for full time or part time 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shifts. Apply to Direc­tors of Nursing, Salmon Brook C onvalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Phone 633-5244.

NIGHT AUDITOR, part time, 11 p .m .-7 a m. F rid ay - Saturday for local motel, please apply inperson. Quali­ty Inn. 51 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon.

FULL TIME mature sales person. Apply in person. M arlow’s Inc., 867 Main Street, Manchester.

JESUS CHRIST Superstar - tryouts. 7 p.m. September 24 through 28 at comer East Main and Broad, Meriden. Auditioners m ust prepare S u p e r s t a r s e l e c t i o n s . Orchestra audition by appoint­ment October 16. Information 634-0474. Non-profit.

S U B S T IT U T E T e a c h e r Wanted - for morning session in Manchester nursery school. Call 649-4583 in the morning.

13

HARDWARE and plumbing store work for receiving, stocking and sales. Apply in person, The Barrett Plumbing Supply, 331 Broad Street, Manchester.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - For o r th o d o n t ic o f f i c e , experienced preferred, send resume to P.O. Box 2356, Ver­non, Conn. 06066.

SECRETARY - Clerical. Ac­curate typing and figure ap­titude in small Manchester of­fice. Send resume to Box H, Manchester Herald.

MATURE, cheerfull recep­tionist - typist wanted for medical laboratory. Accurate fast typing required. Call before noon, 643-2966.

Business Opportunity U

WANTED - Girl or mature woman to share apartment in M anchester. Call 646-2929 between 9 a m. and 4 p.m.

AUTO BODY painter, with some experience. Call Tolland Auto Body 528-1990.

SECRETARY needed for ren­tal office in Manchester. 4-7 p.m., four days per week and two weekends per month. Call 528-1300 for appointment.

INSURANCE AGENCY - has opening for full time office work, experienced in all lines of insurance. Call between 9-4, for appointment 289-5448.

LICENSED NURSE - 3 to 11, part time, intermediate care facility. Ideal for semi-retired person. 649-2358.

TOOL MAKERS

I All around Machinesd jCintim atic Operator.! I Must be able to work! I f ro m b lu e p r i n t s , ! I minimum 3 years job! [experience req u ired ,! [Apply at

PARAGON TOOLl CO., INC.

121 Adams St. Manchester, Conn.

SMALL ENGINE Service Corporation expanding dealer netw ork . No experience necessary. Complete training program. $500. investment required to start your own business. Ideal for retired or part time. Details on request. Mr. B arker. ESCA Field Training Division Box 619, Wading River, New York. 11792.

MANCHESTER - Small store, ample parking, great poten­tial, Call B/W Realty, 647- 1419.

Situation Wanted 15

M O T H E R who e n jo y s children will care for your child in my home days. West Center Street area. Call 646- 2108.

FORMER TEACHER will babysit week days in her home in Highland Park area. Call 646-4515.

COLLEGE educated multi­f a c e te d e m p lo y m e n t background, mature mother, desires part time general of­fice position. 646-5358.

DAY CARE by experienced mother and teacher in loving home. Drop-ins welcomed. South Manchester. 646-4864.

TYPING and or Bookkeeping - including quarterly reports to do at home. Will pick up and deliver if warranted. 649-7568.

LPN, Fh'ivate Duty, full or part time. 3-11, $4.50 hourly, no fee. Medical Placement Service, 232-5226.

PART TIME - Telephone sur­vey work, days or evenings, excellent pay set-up. Call 525- 0626.

WAREHOUSE MAN - for responsible position. 42 hours a week. Good salary. Must be experienced. Call Doug Saver at 649-8648, week days only.

PART TIME Secretary - for law o f f i c e . No le g a l experience necessary. Good typing required. Reply Box 525, &)uth Windsor.

BABY SIHERS, COMPANIONS GUARANTEED

WHEN NEEDED!EXTHAS, LIGHT Cl£UING,ETt

FREE BROCHUREServing Greater Hartford

• 6 4 6 -7 9 1 7 •

3 SANFORD RD. MANCHESTER

Private Instructions 18

LEG A L S E C R E T A R Y - Manchester law firm has posi­tion available. Applicant must have typing and shorthand proficiency. Legal and real es­tate experience preferred but not required. Salary commen­surate with qualifications. Call 649-5277 to arrange for in­terview.

REMEDIAL READING and m ath; individualized work program, (lst-8th grade) by Masters degree teacher. 568- 8075.

HANG GLIDING lessons - by appointment call, 875-1964. Northern Connecticut School of Hang Gliding.

Private Instructions 18 Homes’For Sale

SEWING LESSONS - Learn to sew in a small class with in­dividual instruction. Call 643- 6226.

CERTIFIED Teacher will tutor in your home or mine. Grades 1-8, phone 644-2287 after 4 p.m.

LEARN TO play organ, piano, guitar. Your home or mine. R easonab le ra te s . Dave Fletcher 647-9040.

Schools-Classes• •• •• •• •• ••

19

RUG HOOKING - lessons at F raser’s Rug Studio, 192 Hart­ford Rood, taught by Vivily P o w e rs . C la s se s s t a r t September 27,9 to 11 a.m. Call 649-2304 between 10-4 for in­formation and registration.

□ REAL ESTATE

Homes For Sale 23

MANCHESTER - Immaculate custom built five room ranch, sunporch, patio, landscaped lo t, 120x320. M arion E. Robertson Realtor, 643-5953.

MANCHESTER - Santina Drive. Five room expandable Ranch. Fireplace, breezeway, garage, treed lot Hutchins Agency, 646-3166.

e a s t HARTFORD - Five room Ranch, full basement, carport, patio, treed lot, $33,- 900. W arren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

Manchester - Upper 40’s

185 HENRY ST.BU Y D IR EC T LY FROM

OW NERSWe invite you to inspect an exceptional Dutch Colonial in the desirable Bowers School area. 6 spacious rooms plus family room, workroom, 2-car garage, p rivate form al garden, much more!

IkMElHATE OCCtlPANCY Call 646-8134 No agents

G L A S T O N B U R Y - M in n ech au g M o u n ta in , e leg an t home for e n te r ­taining, 16’ brick bar in fireplaced family room, deck plus patio on lovely wooded lot. 70’s. B/ W Realty, 647-1419.

MANCHESTER - Just listed, aluminum and brick raised ranch on well treed lot. Eight rooms, two fireplaces, two car garage, $50,500. B'W Realty, 647-1419.

MANCHESTER - This lovely e ig h t room C olonial is s i t u a t e d in one of M anchester's finest areas. Four bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen. Mid 60's. B 'W Real­ty, 647-1419.

MANCHESTER ■ Lovely three bedroom Ranch for easy care living, fireplaced living room, dining area plus eat-in kitchen, convenient to schools and shopping,j)riced to sell at $38,500. B/W Realty, 647-1419.

Manchester

SIX ROOM RANCHES

Both have 3 bedrooms, fireplaced living room, fa m ily ro o m , e a t- in kitchen, large lot and good neighborhood. One with UA baths at $39,900 and one with garage at $42,900.

r < ^ODEGARD REALTY

-- 643-4365

Glastonbury

TIP TOP SHAPEFive bedroom Contem ­porary in a park-like set­ting. Three baths, family room, laundry room and more. $87,500. Evenings, Alec Navickis, 633-9902.

RealtorsA LLIED

633-8993

MANCHESTER - Meadow Lane. G am b o lo tti b u ilt G a rriso n C o lon ia l, four bedrooms, form al dining room, stone front, paneled family room with bar, 2-car garage, lovely wooded lot, many, many extras. Priced for quick sale at $62,900. Arruda Realty, 644-1539, 528- 9395.

RANCH - A "Must’’ House for Children - four bedrooms, un­ique playroom, paneled living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, two baths, and loaded with built-ins. Low 40s. Owner, 646-8852.

Manchester

EIGHT ROOM COLONIALS

Both have 4 bedrooms, IVz b a th s . 2 -c a r g a ra g e , fireplaced first floor fami­ly room, and formal dining room. One 2-years-old at $54,900 and one new at $56,- 900.

]ff . ODEGARD REALTY

y ' ^^643-43651

TOLLAND - Four bedroom Raised Ranch. 2 1/2 baths. Beautiful large in-ground pool. 3/4 acre lot. $49,900. Warren E. Howland Realtors, 643-1108.

M M CHESTER EVENING HERALD EXCHANGE. Manchester. Conn.. Fri Sept 24, 1976 - PAGE THREE23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale

MANCHESTER - New Raised Ranch, seven rooms, ap­proximately one acre and an 8-room Colonial, one and 3/4 acres. Both have 2 1/2 baths, two garages, up to 10 inches insulation. Choose your colors for interior and rugs. Middle $50's. A participating builder in the home owner’s warranty plan for 10 years of nationally insured protection. Charles Ponticelli and Son, 646-1540, 646-0800.

Manchester

SIX ROOM COLONIALS

Both have 3 bedrooms, for­mal dining room, first floor laundry area, and nice con­dition, One with 2-car gar­age at $37,900 and one with large screened porch at $39,900.

f , O D E G A R D REALTY

' T , 643-4365

TWO NEW HOMES - Up on East Eldridge Street. A seven room Cape ready for occupan­cy and a seven room Dutch Colonial. These are quality homes, the very best of everything. Come see for yourself, we defy comparison. Call, we will open them and your can browse through at your convenience. High 50’s. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 643- 1577.

Manchester

AFFORDABLEFreshly painted six room Cape. Formal dining room, three bedrooms, garage and city utilities. $38,900. Evenings, Alec Navickis, 633-9902.

ALLIEDRealtors 633-8993

23 Homes tor Sale

MANCHESTER - Offers in­vited on this expanded six ro o m R a n ch in th e Manchester Green area. First floor family room, three bedrooms, one and 1/2 baths, fireplaced living room. Priced in the mid $40's. Zinsser Agen­cy, 646-1511.

'TWO FAMILY, central loca­tion, nice lot, four rooms each floor, good condition. $43,000. 646-2426 , 9-5.

KEITHREAL ESTATE172 E. Center St.

"We Make H O U SE C A L L S "

6 4 6-41 2 6 ' 649-1922

GREENWOOD DRIVE - Just listed. Gorgeous Cape with 1 1/2 b a th s , new h e a tin g system, tiptop condition all on a 213’ lot. Plenty of trees. High thirties and worth it. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577.

STRONG STREET - Tremen­dous Colonial on a real deep level lot. Eight big rooms in all. 11/2 baths, custom built in 1936, two-car garage. Must be seen to be a p p rec ia ted . Tremendous value at $49,900. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643- 1577.

ManchailerWHAT A F1REPUCE!

That's right — a nicely decorated three bedroom Townhouse with 2Ve baths, family room with wet bar and a gas fired fireplace. Enjoy tbe central air con­ditioning in the summer and cozy up to your fireplace in the winter. $37,900.

F.J. SniECKIRealtors 643-2121

DIRECT FROM OWNER * 3 5 ,9 0 0

Manchester, six-room Cane l-xcellent condition. 3-t bedrooms large eat-in kitchen, fireplaced'

enclos^ yard.

________649-8415

MANCHESTER - New listing. 6 room Cape, with large pan­eled rec room, quiet child safe street. Three bedrooms, for­mal dining room, fireplace, $36,500. East Coast Realtv, 528-9668. Evenings. 644-1937 643-9969.

M ANCHESTER - L arge newer 4-4, two-family. Two c a r g a ra g e , la rg e lo t, excellent condition. $48,500 646-3325, 6-8 p.m. No agents.

27 LEXINGTON DRIVE9 room Raised Ranch. 3 lull baths, a lum inum s i d i n g , a p p l i a n c e s , carpeting. 50's.

J.D. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATESCall Joan Everett

646-1980 or 648-0807

VERNON - By owner Open house, Saturday and Sunday, 12-5, 274 South Street, Vernon Contemporary maintenance free California redwood six room Ranch Cedar shingle roof, beautifully treed lot in d e s ira b le neighborhood R ecently deco ra ted , TV antenna, air conditioner, gar­age, full walk-out basement, large covered patio, city water and sewers Price $38'- 900 Call 872-6387.

COVENTRY - I North I Seven room C o lo n ia l , l a r g e landscaped lot, attractive kitchen, fireplaced family room, barn-garage, $46,600 Contessa Agency, 742-9833, 742-6505,

23 Homes For Sale 23

COVENTRY - (NorthI Im­maculate six room Ranch, large corner lot, paneled family room, fireplace, rec room, hot water heat, garage. $39,900 Contessa Agenev 742- 9833, 742-6505

M A N C H ESTER Hackmatack Street Six room Ranch with heated family room , th re e bedroom s, kitchen with dining area, basement garage, treed and sh rubbed y a rd . $41,500. Wolverton Agenev. Realtors, 649-2813.

SUPER CLUN3 h«lr(x)m lt.mrh with 2 full baths huge k ilrhen, dining area carpeted living room, rec room garage, and fantastic above ground pool 40 s

MAKE AN INVESTMENTm your own future with this newer 3 bedroom duplex, li* baths, rec riKim. aluminum siding and a great location. Iow60's

B IM H A R D & ROSSEHORealtorsMLS 646-2462

MANCHESTER - Super three bedroom townhouse con­dom inium , fam ily room , appliances, pool, tennis, many advantages to carefree living. $37,900. Warren E. Howland Realtor, 643-1108.

MANCHESTER - By owner - Immaculate four room Con­dominium with full basement, carpeting, air-conditioning, all appliances, pool, tennis and many advantages to carefree living. Call 646-5223, after 3 p.m.

ON THE GREEN IN COLUMBIA

SPACIOUS 5-BEDROOM

VICTORIANTastefully decorateil end meticuliHisly maintained. Three car carTiage house with storage area. Many extras. Principals «dy.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 423-7701 or 423-5026

COV EN TRY ■ V illa g e Colonial of eight rooms, four fireplaces, two baths, hot water heal, $37,900 Contessa Agenev. 742-9833 , 742-6505

MANCHESTER ■ $33,900 Seven room older colonial four bedrooms, centrally located. Century 21, Jackston- Avante, 646-1316

MANCHESTER - Tree shaded Colonial on h’airfield Street. Three bedroom s, form al dining room, kitchen and large pantry, full basement, 2- car garage. Super value. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

BOLTON - Custom built Raised Ranch with three bedrooms and 2 1 '2 baths Kitchen with built-ins and large dining area, heated 22 foot family room. 2-car gar­age. Mid $50's. Wolverton Agency. Realtors, 649-2813.

Ma n c h e s t e r oversizedCape, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, formal dining room, 2 zone heat, garage, $38,500 bv owner 647-9015

TOLLAND $53 500MOST FOR YOUR MONEYC o m p are t hi s l ovely Colonial with any home in the area. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, 12x24 family room with fireplace. 2 car gar­age. sundeck , plush carpeting throughout Call now to see!

[QIMl mUSMC OPTMTUin

RARROWS & WALLACEUAuaf STUi Hm « « luvui M6-;i33 T2I-M1S 3»? 1515

NEW HOMESU&R B etter Values

$51,900 — Bolton - 6 room Raised Ranch, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, glass sliding doors, 2 baths, 2-car garage, fireplace. One acre treed lot.

$53,900 — Bolton - 7 room Raised Ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room with glAss sliding doors, sun deck, eat-in kitchen, panelled rec room, fireplace, 2-car garage. 2Vx baths, 1 acre treed tot.

$56,000 — Vernon - 7 room Contemporary home.Large tiving room, formal dining room, first floor family room, 3 bedrooms, stone lireplace, 1 4 baths, 2-car garage, treed lot. city utilities.

$57,000 — Manchester - 8-room Raised Ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, panelled rec room, front to back living room, stone fireplace, kitchen with family room area, 2 baths, 2-car garage, city utilities.

$58,000 — Manchester - 7-room L-shaped Ranch, first floor family room. 3 bedrooms, built-ins, 2 lull baths. 2-car garage, city utilities.

$58,000 — Vernon - Oversized 7Vi-room Raised Ranch, unique kitchen and lamily area, cathedral celling living room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, panelled rec room, city utilities.

U&R REALTY CO., INC.643-2692

R O B E R T D. M U R D O C K , Realtor

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD EXCHANGE, Manchester, Conn., Fri„ Sept.24, 1976MANCHfeSTER EVENING HERALD EXCHANGE-, Manchester. Conn,, Frl.. Sept 24, 1976 — PAGE FIVE

H o m e s F o r Sale 23 H o m e s F o r S a le

Offered by the

PHILBRICKAGENCY

RANCH — Seven rooms three bedrooms, modern kitchen. L-shaped living and dining room. Large paneled family room in basement, garage, patio 300' deep lot, $39,900 BRICK DUPLEX-Living room, kitchen, formal d in ing room , th ree bedrooms, rec room, J-car garage, excellent condi tion, $51,900. CONTEMPORARY RANCH — Eight rooms, f e a tu r in g b eam ed ca th ed ra l ceilings in living room, with white brick firep lace , two sliding glass doors, 2'/5 b a th s , redwood and aluminum exterior, 2-car garage, professionally landscaped grounds with minimum care. $69,900 1.7 ACRES — Plus a two- family house with in come. Let us show you this unusual property. Only asking $43,900. MANCHESTER - 15 room antique Colonial, restoration nearing com­pletion. Three baths, 9 fireplaces, beautiful set­ting. Surrounded by 16 acres of land. MANCHESTER - Quality b u ilt 7 room Cape, featuring plaster walls and many built-in additions. Fireplaced front to back living room, den, formal dining -oom, 9x12 enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms up­stairs, 1 'z baths, basement rec room, attached 2-car garage. Large treed lot, af­fords much privacy. $38,- 500.COLONIAL — 22' living room with fireplace, large country kitchen, king-size m aster bedroom. 14 baths, screened porch, walk-out basement, treed lot. garage, $45,500.

CAPE — Bowers School, large eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplaa*. for­mal dining room, three bedrooms, aluminum siding, 2-car garage, treed lot. immaculate condition $39,500,

WE NEED LISTINGS NOW'

Thinking of Selling Your Property'.’ Call TODAY'

PHILBRICKAGENCY

REAITORS646-4200

23 H o m e s fo r S a le 23 H o m e s F o r S a le

MANCHESTER & VICINITY MLS

SENTRY VALUES’ 33,900

Manchester, excellent starter or retirement, huge living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus 2 unfinished rooms, many recent improvements.

*34,900Vernon, price reduced for immediate sale, 7 room Cape, 3 or 4 bedropms, full finished rec room, large private lot, must be seen.

*37,900Manchester, country setting is where you will find this 6 room Cape, fireplaced living room, eat-in kitchen, walk­out basement.

*40,900Vernon, new listing, 8 room front to back Split, 3 or 4 bedrooms, large living room, family room, private lot, city utilities.

*42,900Manchester, custom built Cape, front to back fireplaced living room, formal dining room, kingsized master bedrooms, vinyl siding, patio with gas grill. Take a look.

*46,500Manchester, four bedroom Garrison Colonial only three years young, fireplaced living room, formal dining room, 1st floor laundry, brick and aluminum exterior. Must be inspected. ___ ____

SENTRYReal Estate Services

REALTOR^MLS 289-4331MANCHESTER - Ranch home with six rooms in­c lu d in g th r e e o r fo u r bedrooms, fireplaced living room, large kitchen, full base­m ent, detached garage. Buckley School. $41,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

Manchester

NEW COIONIALS5 models to choose from, 3 and 4 bedrooms up to 24 baths, all w/family rooms and fireplaces. Several locations priced from $48 - 900 to $61,900.

M ER R inRealtors 646-1180

MANCHESTER & VICINITY

$29,900 COLONIAL - 4bedrooms, garage, 80x140 treed lot.$34,500 CAPE — 6 rooms, AA residential area, treed lot.$37,900 CONDO - 2 4baths, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. $41,900 NEW RAISED RANCH - A1 um in u m siding, 2-car garage. $53,000 COLONIAL/CAPE — 2.8 acres country estate. $69,500 CIRCA 1850 - 10 rooms, 1 acre.

F.J. SPILEGKIRealtors 643-2121

MANCHESTER

i f BY OWNER-AIm m acu late s ix room Cape on tree shaded lot. Fireplaced living room, 2- 3 bedrooms, appllanced e a l- ln k it c h e n w ith beamed celling, formal dining room, low taxes, garage, and other line features.

See th is a ttra c t ive home fairly priced In the high thirties at

9 ROBIN ROADoff Green Road

★ 649-3085 ★

VernonNEAR MANCHESTER

LINE

OPEN HOUSENEW RAISED RANCH

SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.m. *41 ,900

c a m p b L l AVE.Between Dobson Rd. and Phoenix St.

F.J. SPILECKIRealtors 643-2121

23 H o m e s F o r S a le 23 H o m e s F o r S a le

M A N C H E ST E R - J u s t reduced, $41,500. Seven room Colonial, four bedrooms, 11/2 baths, immediate occupancy. Century 21, Jackston-Avante, 646-1316.

IMMACULATE Three year old Garrison Colonial. Owner transferred. Priced below replacement. Only $50,000. Immediate occupancy. Welles Agency, 643-0302, 742-7356,

BEST BUYS BY BELHORE$22,500 — Older 6 roomer.$37,000 — Immaculate 3 bedroom Ranch, mlnl-aatata yard.$39,000 — Six-room Colonial, aluminum aiding, patio, garage.$40,500 — Colonial, 2-car garage, parklike yard, Henry St.l

$39,900 Aluminum sided "Doll House” 6-room e n u D ^8pe, 1 4 baths, wall to wall, beautifully

treed lot. Must sell, actually underpricedi$43,900 Ansaldi built Ranch, wall to wall everywhere,

brick front, two fireplaces, two-car garage, full basement, treed and shrubbed yard.

FORTIES Get more for your money! Buy a Raised Ranch! Seven rooms, 1 4 baths, 2-car garage, 14' rear deck. All this and more on over one acre. Clean air atmosphere close to city conveniences.

$51,900 Two Fam ily, like new. For details, Alex Matthew.

$51,900 Eight room, four bedroom English Tudor Colonial. Executive area. Truly too many extras to list, including swimming pool! Call to inspect now.

$53,500 Colossal Colonial, 8 rooms, four bedrooms, 2 V2 baths. Must be sold at once! Ask for Joe Lom­bardo. Oh, yes, 2-car garage, large lot.

$53,900 "IVY LEAGUE.” This one you must see! Ask for Alex Matthew. Green ivy over quarry stone.

$59,500 New listing! Gambolotti built Colonial. Seven rooms, 4 bedrooms, two-car garage, wall to wall everywhere. Mid sixties neighborhood! Tasteful combination of sun and shade. Two fireplaces.

BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL1) Eight room Colonial, tour bodrooms, family room,

2 4 baths. $56,900, worth ovary cent.2) Soven room Raised Ranch, 2-car garage, nice lot.

Bellave It or not under $50,000.Ask tor Joa Lombardo

$85,000 Authentic 14 room Cheney E state. Almost 3 acres of estate-like land. Call for inspection.

TWO OF FOREST HILL’S FINEST1) Absolutely "Must Sell." Majestic 8 room, 4

bedroom, 2 4 bath Colonial, fully air con­ditioned with a panoramic view of the Conn. Valley. Immediate change lor professional man makas this property available In mld- slxtlesl Unbollevable but true.

In ftwvo-ln condition, rariim e backyard romlnicont ol an Italian vlllal The usual qualltif amenities and much more. See this one alsol

______________ Ask for Alex Matthew

MANY M O K - CALL US - WE WORK' J L I I A I A L BanORE AGENCY

23

MANCHESTER - F o re s t Hills, stone and redwood Ranch, high treed lot, four bedrooms, study, living room, and large family room, 646- 6526.

MANCHESTER APPLE pie condition! Inspect and tell us if we are wrong! Lovely three or four bedroom Cape, two full baths, large dining room, fireplace, three car garage. Calf today! La Poll, Realtors 233-3355, 633-6651.

ZINSSERAGENCY

7 50 Main St. 646-1511Extras Galore

in this 8 room Colonial with 2-car garage in Vernon. Fam ily room, covered patio, intercom, nutone kitchen center, fireplace, w all-to -w all c a rp e t, 4 bedrooms, etc,, etc. Call today. Price reduced to $55,500.

Quietis what you hear from this 6 room Ranch with 2-car garage located on dead end s t r e e t in B o lto n Fireplaced living room, bedrooms, 14 baths, plus acre treed lot. Priced at only $38,500.

Wall-To-Wallcarpet abounds through this 8 room Raised Ranch in one of East Hartford's nicest areas. Family room, 2 -c a r g a ra g e , 3 or b e d ro o m s, f irep lac e d living room. Seeing is believing. Reduced to $49, 900.

Privatebest describes the lot that goes with this 7 room aluminum sided Cape with breezew ay and garage Fireplaced living room, rec room, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Asking $37,900.

Duplex6-6 two family loaded with potential. New roof, 2 new heating systems, new elec­trical system. Needs pain ting but for $36,000 is i great buy. Call today for more details.

Expanded Ranchw ith fe a tu re s galore. Fireplaced carpeted 14x22 living room, 18x15 first floor family room, 3 good sized bedrooms, 14 baths, full basement partially finished, fenced in rear y a rd , e tc . If you £ looking for true value then you should look here Asking only $45,900.

Colonial CharmOlder 6 room redecorated Colonial located within walking distance of all schools. Lovely fireplaced living room, charm ing dining room, 3 bedrooms plus many extras. Priced at $37,900. Call today for a personal inspection.

ZINSSERAGENCY

ItjMtS 646-1511

MANCHESTER - 6-6 Duplex with three bedrooms each apartment. Separate utilities, shaded yard. Ideal for live-in owner. $45,900. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

H o m e s F o r S ale 23 H o m e s F o r S a le 23 H o m e s F o r S a le

VERNON MO,500

TIE A BIG RED RIBBONaround this EXPANDABLE COLONIAL RANCH and wlah yourself a Merry Xmat.

5 4 rooms of -shiny penny cleanliness,” paneled fireplace wall, bow window, ceramic bath, wife pleasing kitchen, 3 bedrooms, (2 king size). 6 paneled Morgan doors, walk up expandable area and manicured picture book yard. To aee It, la to love Itl See for yourself. Call Ann Hunter.

ibrdonRealtor 643-2174

FIVE ROOM Waterfront - Good condition, fireplace, large deck, beautiful view. $27,900, Welles Agency, 643- 0302, 742-7356.

MANCHESTER - Executive 9-room Raised Ranch. Four b ed ro o m s, co n v en ien tly located, qiany extras, must be seen. East Coast Realty, 528- 9668, 643-9969.

Vernon-Manchester Line

NEW HOMESby J.A. McCarthy

Ranches, Capes, Colonials & Raised Ranches all on 4 acre treed lots w/gorgeous view priced from $61,900,

M E R R inRealtors 646-1180

„ HOME OF THE ONE YEAR WARRANTY

daniel I. reale

*39,900Attractive seven room Cape with 14 baths, fireplaced living room, modern kitchen and private yard with patio. Basement rec room and laundry room. Walking distance to school

D. F. REALE1 7 5 M a in S tre e t P h o n e 6 4 6 -4 5 2 5

23 H o m e s F o r S a le 23 H o m e s F o r S ale

MANCHESTERYES WE HAVE HOMES IN THE 30$

$33,900 — Cape with five rooms, large lot, garage.

$35,900 — Industrially zoned, 6-room Cape with large sheds.

$35,900 — Bungalow style Cape with garage, central location.

$37,900 — Good sized Colonial, very clean, aluminum siding, oversized 2-car garage.

$37,900 — Duplex with 12 rooms, 4 baths, new gutters, new wiring system.

$38,500 — Great location lor this 7-room Colonial, clean, many amenitiss, garage.

$41,900 — Vacant 7-room Cape, owner anxious. New professional rec room, treed lot.

$48,900 — Custom Ranch, vacant, 4 bedrooms, rec room, large treed lot. Bowers School.

$52,900 — Central location on this modernized 5-5 Two Family. 2-car garage and loti.

$52,900 — Brand new 7-room Raised Ranches, o il Keeney St. Family room, 2 4 baths, 2-car garage.

$53,900 — Brand new 7-room Colonial, huge lot, carpeting, fireplace, patio, deck.

$54,900 — Highland Park School, 7-room Raised Ranch, 2 4 baths, 2-car garage, lumily room with fireplace, real nice yard.

$55,900 — Brand new 8-room Colonials oft Keeney SI. 4 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, 2 4 baths, 2-car garage.

$62,900 — Oversized Raised Ranch at Highland Park School, 8 rooms, 2 4 baths, 2-car garage, large lot, executive location. Owner wants out. Could be a real buy.

$68,000 — Bolton. Unbelievable Is the word on this 9- room (custom built by owner) log home. 2,500 sq. It. of living space, 2-car garage with loft. Interesting! Call to inspect.

FM REAL ESTATE CEIfTER6 4 6 -4 1 4 4

Drop in lor a cup o l cottee, no obligation.FRECHETTE AND MARTIN, Realtors, Inc.

263 Main St., Manchester

JIM FINNEGANHas just Hated a 7-room, 4 bedroom Colonial in preatigioua Rockledge. This it a true quality home, built by Gambolotti. Thera la extenalva wall-to-wall carpeting. There are TWO fireplaceal There la a large two-car garage. The property la situated on a treed and lovely landscaped lot, which it on a ditto street. Job tranefer forces a last sale, priced accordingly. Call Jim

THE WIUIAM L BELHORE AGEHCYR e a lto r s 647-1413

FOUR ROOM Starter home - W ith l a r g e f i e ld s to n e fireplace. Very economical. $17,900. Welles Agency, 643- 0302, 742-7356.

MANCHESTER - Two family Duplex Four rooms each side, including two bedrooms, living room and a 12x15 kitchen . One side newly renovated . Only $42,500. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

23 S e rv ice s O tte re d

MANCHESTER - 6-6, Duplex, aluminum siding, two car gar­age, separate furnaces, $53.- 900. Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

MANCHESTER - $41,500. Three bedroom custom built Ranch, desireable area. Many f e a t u r e s . C e n tu ry 21, Jackston-Avante, 646-1316.

TOP OF THE TOWNKent Drive in Forest Hills, luxurious four bedrooms. In-Ievel home, fabulous kitchen with breakfast room, leading to a sunken fam ily ro o m , two fireplaces. 2^ baths, double gar­age. plus thermopane windows and a maintenance free exterior of redwood, brick and stucco L«w 70s.

LUXURIOUS CARPETINGcovers the Hoors of the living room, dining room, formal foyer and slainvay in this Uiree bedroom Colonial, front porch and garage

njANCHARD&ROSSEnOR e a tlo rs M L S 646-2482

L o ts -L a n d F o r S a le 24

R ea l Estate W a n te d

SELLING YOUR HOME?Get top dollar! Call our competitors FIRST — then c a l l us LAST. M r. Rothman, Frechette & Martin Realtors, 646-4144

MANCHESTER - Eight room Colonial in quiet convenient area . F eatures include 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal dining room, fireplaced fami­ly room, aluminum siding. 2- car garage Wolverton Agen­cy, Realtors, 649-2813

SIX ROOM Cape, secluded yard, near shopping bus and schools, appliances, plus extras for $33,500. Drive by 12 Hyde Street or call 646-3283

SELLING your house’’ Call us first and we ll make you a cash offer T.J Crockett. Realtor, 643-1577.

IMMEDIATE Cash for your property Let us explain our fa ir p roposal Call Mr. Belfiore, 647-1413.

MAY WE BUY your home'’ Quick, fair, all cash and no problems Call Warren E Howland. Realtors. 643-1108

SELL YOUR HOUSE through J Watson Beach Real Estate Company. Professional real estate service for nearly 50 years Call our Manchester of­fice. 647-9139.

PLANNING TO SELL’ - Our counseling can help without, of course any obligation Odegard Realty. 643-4365 ,

31

ELLINGTON - S tandish Street - Excellent location, AA zone, city water, adjacent to golf fairway, starting $13,- 900 per lot. Call 646-5757. After 5, 649-3423.

5 1/2 ACRES, with pond, old barn, 182 ft. frontage on paved road in Bolton, Conn. R-1 zone. R.S. Olmsted, Realtor 289-7939 d ay s , 649-7630 evenings.

BOLTON - Two acre wooded lot, $15,000 Call 643-0310 and 643-1481.

28

ALL CASH lor your property within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, instant service. Hayes Corporation, 646-0131.

CASH PAID for your older, unwanted or junk cars. Immediate removal Windsor Auto Haul, 242-2549

REWEAVING burns, holes. Zippers, umbrellas repair^. Window shades, Venetian blinds Keys TV lor rent Marlow's, 867 Main St. 6>. 5221

C&M TREE Service - Free es- tim a tes , discount senior c i t i z e n s . C om pany M a n c h e s te r owned and operated. Call 646-1327

WILL TILL your garden for $7 per hour. Call anytime, 742-

MASONRY - Bricks, blocks, concrete, steps, sidewalks, patios, chimney and fireplace Call 875-4973 after 6.

GENERAL Remodeling and p a in tin g , in te r io r and exterior Free estim ates. R e fe ren ces . R easonable prices. 649-7831.

QUALITY R efin ish ing ■ Custom reupholstery. 199 Forest Street. Manchester. C an ing , r e p a ir s . V ery reasonable Free estimates 646-8574

B R IC K -B lo ck , s to n e , fireplaces, concrete, chimney repairs. No job too small. Save. Call 644-8356 for es­timates.

EXPERT TREE Removal and land clearing - free es­timates - fully insured Call All Slate Tree Expert Com­pany 742-6591-

HAVE TRUCK will travel Light trucking, call 643-0359.

ELECTRICIAN - All types of wiring, electrical improve­ment and repair work Free estimates. Call 646-5253.

DRESSMAKING - Alterations done in my home, reasonable Call 646-4019

NOEL’S CARPET Service • Cleaning repair and sales Free estimates Pick up and delivery Call 742-8885, An­dover Plaza, Andover or 646- 3468, Bolton, Conn

FIREPLACES (LIVE) Save on fuel, installed existing homes or new Guaranteed craftsmanship Santivasci & Son, 646-0683 , 569-0180

TRUCKING ■ Odd Jobs • Cleaning cellars and attics, moving large appliances, also stone and loam aelivercd 644- 1775, 644-9532

DRAPERIES • custom made - v e ry re a so n a b le Work guaranteed. Call anvtime un­til 9 p.m . 649-4266 '

RICH LOAM for sale, stone free. Call 646-3109 from 8 a m to 5 p m

LRI Pasouale F Lavorato, hypnotist-beneficial results, for anxiety, study problems, o v e r w e i g h t , s mo k i n g Monday-Friday 1-4, 6-9 Satur­day 10 30-6 688-7526 by ap- pointmeet only 242 Bloom­field Ave , Windsor, Conn

*'• PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD EXCHANGE, Manchester, Conn., Fri..' Se[)t. 24, 1976 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD EX'fflANGE, Manchester, Conn . Fri . Sept. 24, 1976 — PAGE SEVEN

HOUSENow That You've

Got Your Home. . .

When you become the owner of a u s ^ or new home, you agree in your mortgage to keep the property in good condition. This is only common sense. Why sacrifice to buy an expensive bouse and then allow it to lose value th rough your n eg lec t? Regularly put aside an amount for annual upkeep, allowing for the fact that maintenance costs will vary from year to year.

A house is a complicated mechanism and you can’t expect to know how to keep everything in good working order. If you are handy with tools, you may be able to do some of the repair and improvement work. But don’t tam per with expensive equipment and appliances unless you are sure that you know what you are doing. You may void the warranty on such equipment if you attempt to do repairs yourself. When the plumbing, electric, or heating system needs more than minor repair, it’s time to call in an expert.

Keep all the guarantees, service agreements, and instructions that come with your various appliances in one sa fe p lace . R ead the instructions carefully before you operate any appliance. If anything goes wrong that you cannot correct, call the local utility company or the servicing agent.

ofthe W EEK

VERSATILE INEXPENSIVE HOMEEvery last square inch of

this home plan is utilized to the fullest. The front entrance is to activity room (or great room), with full wall space from front to back, the rear area intended for family dining. Notice front window seat and rear terrace or deck access.

The plan is Number 165A. It includes 1,172 square feet of heated space. For further information write W. D. Farmer, P. 0. Box 49463 Atlanta, Ga. 30329.

CM eowr

■

S KITOCM

DOUBLE CAM POTT ALT.

PLAN NO 165HOUSE 1172 so FTSMGLE CAM PORT 269 SO. FTDOUBLE CAR PORT 4«3 SO FT

• ^ STOOP 20 SO FT

•

CARPORT«2*-0*ifO'-0*

• f t

AcnvmrMooM0 ’- 0 ‘ i26 '-6*

BCD ROOM IS '-6"ill‘ -6*

K D ROOM Il'-O'iN'-O*

BCD ROOMn'-o*iir-o*

' I STOOP "

©By W. D. FARMER

TOTAL SECURITYSTOP!

• • The Ounce Of Theft!

• CENTRAL STATION• P.D. or LOCAL BELL• CLOSED CIRCUIT TV

, • SAFES & VAULTSC o m m fl/rf / * FREEZER ALARMS InZZri • smoke detection

■ 1 ^ ■ , SPRINKLER MONITORING

/ I P f l 6 4 6 - 0 2 2 0 ^ r l Z 'Z ,ALLIED PROTECTIVE,ALARM CO.

CARPET & FLOOR COVERINGConnecticut’s Largest Floor Covering

DealerOPEN MON. thru SAT. 9-6 THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9

308 Main SI., Manchester 643-6662

SUBURBAN FLOOR COVERINGArmstrong S Congoleum FREE Estimates

12-5 W M kdayt - Thur«clay 111 9 - All Day Sal.553 E. MIDDLE TURNPIKE______“fcttw larm- 646-4003

SPONSORED BY THESE LOCAL B U SINESSES...

ELIMINATE MIDDLE MANA S A V IN G S O F 1 0 %

HoroM Parent ROOFING*SIDING«6UnERS also repairs

over 15 years experience fully insured

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

no job top imol 643-9092

. ' M

Raiaiii ;J . . L

MANCHESTER CARPET CENTER INC.311 Main Street 646-2130

Sgttffl’ IPalla Art mh UmportaUnique Accent DScor

South Street Open Wed.Coventry thru Sun. 1-5742-7805

Folloic tigni o ff 44A lo Nathan Hale Home$lead

At 7APPUARCE5 TELEVISION CATALOG AUDIO

Builders, Plumbers, Remodelere, Electrlclene, Reel Estate Brokers end Selesmen — Cell Ue for Special Prices on your Appliance Needs and Services. . .

^ 443-445 HARTFORD RD.MANCHESTER

a PHONE 647-9997

GET OUR LOW LOW PRICES!

•n ew t .smi• WTMMBE tlCA.• ranicnc iNMsaic• MWWl •sniAW

OpM Eve . ill 9 Tu« A Sal HI 6

MANCHESTER PARKADE 643-9S61

NEXT TOYOUTMCENTER

BUILDING SUPPLIES

Buy Where The Builders Buy

SOUTH WINDSOR Rt. 5, Nutmeg Rd.

289-0231

SttraRleriTHURStFRII N t i IJKPH

SIT IM ia«oe

MOORE'S

To:

W. D. FarmerP 0 . Box 49U3 A tla n ta , Ca. N329

Please te n d in lo rm a tfo n on P lan No.-

- -1

Services Ottered 31 Building-Contracting 33 Articles for Sale 44 Articles for Sale

FOR OV ER 30 Y E A R S George H. Qrlfflng, Inc.

DRAM HELDSCELLARS

Bulldozer* Screened Loam &

Gravel* Stone . Rll•T>roceeaed Gravel

ANDOVER 7 4 2 -7 8 8 6

ATTIC STAIRWAYS in ­s t a l l e d , a l l m a t e r i a l s supplied, trim, molding, and pa in ting included. $125. References. 649-7831.

LIGHT TRUCKING and various types of yard work. Call 643-8136 after 3 p.m.

Painting-Papering 32

INSIDE - Outside painting. Special rates for people over 65. Fully insured. Estimates given. Cfall 649-7863.

PAINTING - interior and e x te r io r , p a p e rh a n g in g , excellent work. References. Free estim ates. Fully in­sured. Martin Mattson, 649- 4431.

PAPER HANGING Expert. Your av erag e paper, in av erage room , $25. Mr. Richman, 646-3864.

G.L. McHUGH Painting - Interior, exterior painting, quality professional work at reasonable prices. Fully in­sured, 643-9321.

PA IN TIN G - In te r io r - e x te rio r . P aperhang ing , References. Fully insured. For free estimates. Call Brian Henry, 646-4161.

INFLATION FIGHTERS - Save 20-60%, teachers with 17 years experience offer quality painting. Estimates. 742-8764, 643-1609.

Building-Contracting 33

NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - Remodeling, repairing, ad­ditions, rec rooms, porches and roofing. No job too small. Call 649-3144.

CARPENTRY - R ep airs, remodeling, additions, gar-' ages, roofing, call David Patria, 644-1796.

WES ROBBINS carpentry remodeling specialist. Ad­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - i n s , b a th r o o m s , kitchens, 649-3446.

LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - new homes custom built, rem odeled, additions, rec rooms, garages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement w ork . S te p s , d o rm e rs . Residential or commercial. Call 649-4291.

SA N T IV A SC I & SON. Remodelers, builders, con­trac to rs . R esidential and commercial. Workmanship guaranteed. 646-0683 , 569-0180.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tracting . R esidential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in

MASONRY - Brick, block, stone, plastering and con­c r e t e , f i r e p l a c e s and chimneys. New and repair. E. Richardson, 643-0889,649-0608.

NEW C E IL IN G S and archways installed, ceilings resurfaced, unique and com­mon ceiling textures, Drobiak Dry Wall Co., The Ceiling and Wall People, Manchester. 646-

.8882.

S AND S Framing Corporation - House built. We do the hard work, you do the finish. 643- 0921.

RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34

ROOFER will install roof, siding or gutters for low dis­count price. Call Ken at 649- 2456.

BIDWELL Home Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding, gutters and trims. Roofing installa­tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875- 9109.

HORACE Tetrault — Siding, roofing, storm windows, aw­nings. Quality workmanship, free estimates. Fully insured. 872-9187, 649-3417.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 Years Experience. Howley, 643-5361.

ROOFING and Gutters - GAF roofing, Alcoa gutters, free estimates. Call anytime, 646- 0466.

Healing-Plumbing 35

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by professionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany, 643-5308.

NO JOB .too small, toilet rep a irs , plugged d ra in s , kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d , re c ro o m s , bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free es­timates gladly given. M & M Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871.

Flooring 36

FLOOR Sanding - Refinishing, floors like new, no waxing, (specializing in older floors). Ceilings and inside painting. John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- 2222 .

M I S C . F O R S A L E

Articles for Sale 41

TAG SALE - 155 Walker Street, Saturday, September 25th, 10 a m. to 4 p.m . C hildren's clothes, other household articles.

TRADITIONAL COUCH - loose pillow back must be seen, in excellent condition. Asking $175. 643-7670.

41 Articles tor Sale 41 Articles for Sale 41

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates. .007 thick, Mx32". 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Phone 643-2711.

(XEAN USED refrigerators,

with guarantees. B.D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main St., 643- 2171.

DARK LOAM - Five yards, $30., plus tax. Washed patio and pool sand, gravel, stone. 643-9504.

SEWING MACHINES - White automatic zig zag, 1976 model, unclaimed layaway. But­tonholes, stretch stitches, hems, fancy designs, etc. Never used. Originally $469, now $179.60. 2 0 -y e a r w a rra n te e . C ity Sew ing C enter, 244 F arm ing ton Avenue, Hartford, 522-0476.

WANTED - boy baby clothes, size 2T or 3T in good condi­tion, and chest of drawers in good condition. Call 643-9262.

SEWING MACHINES - 1976 Zig Zags unclaimed layaway. $48,50. Singer Touch and Sew, originally $389. now 'only $68.40. Fully guaranteed. Call 236-1123, Dealer.

C O M M E R C IA L K irb y v a cu u m , one y e a r o ld , excellent condition. Table, ap­proximately 30’x3’. Call 646- 5875 after 6 p.m.

TAG SALE - Route 85, Bolton, Saturday, Sunday, 9-5. Tires, Typew riters, 8mm movie camera and projector, dishes, m is c e l la n e o u s i te m s . Amplifier.

HOSPITAL BED; Shetland Boor polisher, brushes; slat m agazine bench; trunk, bowling ball bag, shoes, 10; TV set, tape recorder. 643- 4374.

REFRIGERATOR - Good condition, Westinghouse, $80. Call 643-9424.

FOR SALE - Bell & Howell 35mm SLR and case. $100, Also Royce Union 10 speed bike, new in April $100. Call 646-2758 after 6.

TAG SALE - Three family - Septem ber 25th 26th. Ski boots, lawn roller, bicycle, ac- cordian, household, etcs. 9-4. 35 Gardner Street.

TAG SALE - 72 Linden Street, Manchester. Conn. 9 to 4. Saturday and Sunday Sept. 25th. and 26th.

TAG SALE - September 24th, 25th, 26th. Gas range, golf clubs, peddle sewing machine, shop vacuum, Venetian blinds, 80 Santina Drive,

TAG SALE - Rain or shine, this Saturday and Sunday. An­tiques, furniture, pottery, etc. 454 Parker Street.

BALDW IN ACROSONIC piano - polished walnut finish, excellent condition inside and out. An instrument of fine quality, $950. Call 646-4040.

TABLE, Maple dropleaf, opens to 52x36. Two matching chairs. Excellent condition. $75. Call 649-8430.

GARAGE SALE - items for everyone, hunting, camping supplies, ice skates, golf c lu b s , c lo th e s , d o lls , 2 Ridgewood Street, Saturday, in 1

FIVE FAMILY Tag Sale, Saturday, September 24th. 9 to 3, household item s, c raft supplies, and k its , Avon bottles, steel desks, 9 Shallow- brook Lane, Manchester.

TRUMPET - with case, used, excellent condition. $130. or best offer. Call 649-6400.

TAG SALE - S a tu rd a y September 25th, 9 a.m. to 3 p .m ., 80 A lton S t r e e t , Manchester. Maple twin bed, girl’s size 5 clothing, attic stuff.

TAG SALE - September 24th - 26th, 10 a m. to 5 p.m Some old and some new, m is­cellaneous. old Victrola with m any c lass ical reco rds,pycollonl r'nnHition 411

o i ie c t .Marshall’s.

upposi te

FOUR ROOMS of furniture and one ping pong table. Call 643-0339.

GAS STOVE and refrigerator, call 646-6689 after 5 p.m.

A P P L IA N C E S - U sed . Refrigerator, range, disposal, airconditioner. Guaranteed, Appliance Repair, Inc. 646- 1111.

TAG SALE - Two families - S e p te m b e r 2 5 th , 10-5, household items, clothes and miscellaneous. 27 Concord Road, Manchester.

WEDDING GOWN for sale, size 13. Call 872-4274.

YARD SALE - Friday, Satur­day, Sunday, 9-5, moving to west coast, everything must go. Household items, tools, quality clothing, old 78 rpm records. No previews. I ll Walker Street, Manchester.

TAG SALE - Saturday and Sunday, starting 10 a.m. 129 Bolton Center Road, Bolton, Conn.

TAG SALE - Five families - Bargains galore, also apples and fresh sw eet c id e r September 24th, 1-5 p.m , September 25th and 26th, 10-5 p.m. Botti’s Fruit Farm, 260 Bush Hill Road, Manchester. Conn.

TAG SALE Moving, many household items, clothing, books, toy s, s ta tio n a ry supplies, gifts, plants, and much more! 9 Robin Rd . Manchester (off Green Rd.) Saturday Sept. 25th 10-4, rain date Sunday 26th.

TAG SALE Must sell, moving out of state. Wide variety of items. New and an­tique. Saturday, 9-5, 309 Oakland Street

TAG SALE ■ Saturdav and Sunday, 9-5. 311 Oak Street Rain or shine.

PIANO - Cable Nelson spinel Like new. $500. Call 649-1675 after 5 p.m.

TAG SALE - Saturdav and Sunday, 306 Spruce Street Manchester, 10-4 p m

WASHER and dryer, good condition, $50 for both Call 643-9415.

BEAUTY SALON equipment for sale. Very reasonable. Phone 646-4560.

TAG SALE- 142 Hartl Drive, Talcottville. Saturday and Sunday, September 25-26. From 10 a m.-6 p.m. Fur­niture, organ, sports equip­ment. glass, many other items.

LOAM - Nice - Right off the farmlands. Call 649-4356 or 643-9918.

TAG SALE - Empire com­mode, with mirror, antique chairs, pictures, many other items. 125 Hollister Street, M a n c h e s te r , S a tu rd a y September 25th. 8-4.

TRUCKLOAD Appliance Sale now in p rogress. Every appliance on sale, plus FREE merchandise certificate on selected appliances. 15 cu. ft. freezers, only $229, take with price; big two door frostless refrigerators, only $309 take with price. Console and table m odel co lo r te le v is io n , washers, dryers, ranges, elec­tronic ovens, upright and chest freezers at Best Prices in Town! Chargee, All Ac­counts invited. FREE copy of Wards Christmas catalogue with each credit application. Special night opening Wed. September 29th. 5 to 9 p.m. Montgomerv Ward Catalogue Store. Middle Turnpike Shop­ping Center. Manchester, Conn 643-2185

ANTIQUE Sleigh 9878 anvtime

Call 228-

ONE OF A KINDTAG SALE

Nm itnis'aoMsSat. A Sun.

S ^ t . 25 A 26 10 A.M . to 4 P.M.

Ovtr $5,000 ValuB of Clothing.200 pr men's pants. $19 00 pr Ugged M 00 ea l50 Sport A Dress Shirts. Value $10.00 and up Tag^;ed $3.00 ea 75 pr Men's Shoes. Dress A Sport, imported leather, value $19 » Tagged $4 00 pr 50 Men's Suits Value $90.00 and up $IB 00 ea. 30 Men's Jackets, value $49 00 and up $10.00 ea 25 Vests. Value $19.00 Taged 14 00 ea 25 Denim Shirts A Jackets. Value $10 00 $3 00 ea 100 Men's Betts. Value $5.00. Tagged $1.00. 150 Men's Nylon Athletic Shirts. Value $3 00 Tagged 75( ea. Straw Hats and Caps and other m en's clothes Also fixtures for saleAll Purchases Over S28.

IDS Dlsco4mL 811 E. Middle Turnpike

ManchesterOpposite Shady Glenn

Dairy Bar

TAG SALE - Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m-9 p m 59 Coope r S t r e e t , n e a r McDonald's. Yamaha TX 500, 3 " water pump spare engine, mi n i b i ke e n g i n e , refrigerator, couch, accor- dian, collection of puzzles and assorted household items 646- 1749

GARAGE SALE - Saturday. Kent Drive, off Kennedy Plants, ski racks. 45 RPM’s, beginner bikes, baby carriers. Reel mower, studded tires, children's clothing, linoleum, carriage, much junque

TAG SALE - Sa t urday, September 25th. 10 a m South Methodist Church parking lot

TAG SALE - Sa t urday. September 25th 10 a m to 4 p.m.. 11 Welcome Place. Manchester. Five families Bar signs, miscellaneous. Across from Motts

TAG SALE - September 25th, 227 Union Street, Manchester Mangle and miscellaneous. 9 to 4 p.m,

TAG SALE - Mo v i n g ' D r a p e r i e s , TV, s ma l l appliances, snow tires, rims, nick-nacks, plants. 924 Parker Street, Manchester Saturday 9-4.

TAG SALE - Moving from house to apartment Must sell household items, Saturday and Sunday, September 25th. and 26th. 9-5 106 HenryStreet. Manchester

GARAGE SALE - 90 Mountain Road, M a n c h e s t e r September 25th and 26th. 9 30-5. Antiques, poker table, file cabinets, household items, some furniture, and African violets

TAG SALE - 83 St John .Street, 10 a m, to 4pm Satur­day and Sunday Kitchen set, tables, chairs, lamps and household items

PLANT SALE • Saturday 9-1, 77 Garth Road Reasonable prices Includes telephone cable spools. African violets, coleus, spider plants, etc

TAG SALE ■ Sat urday. September 25th. 1-4 30 p m 5 Grant Road, Manchester Adult and children's clothes 2-6. oil paints, knick-knacks jewelry, puzzles

ONE DAY Tag Sale - Ice cream table, and four chairs, meat sheer and grinder, elec­tric hot plate, other old. in­teresting items Saturday. September 25th. 8-2 17 Birch Mountain Road. Bolton

BARN SALE ■ Saturday. September 25th. starts 10 a.m Variety of items 158 East Center Street

TAG SALE - Two families selling furniture, household I t ems. 3 St ock P l a c e . Manchester. Saturday and Sunday. September 26th

TAG SALE - Two bikes, plants, miscellaneous 33 Norwood Street off Prospect Saturday September 251h ram date, Saturday October 2nd

19 CUBIC FOOT ■ Cold spot r e f r i g e r a t o r f r e e z e r , frostless, 1 1 2 years old Call 646-1691 after 5 p m Must be sold bv Monday

PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD EXCHANGE. Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. Sept. 24. M7'6

Articles for Sale 41

6 N E WC E M E N T M I X E R S

S A V E $50 $ 1 3 8 EA C H

SEARS Manchester

Articles for Sale 41

LARGE TAG Sale - TV, sew ing m ach ine , many household items. Saturday, September 25th, 9-4, rain or shine. 107 Vernon Street, Manchester.______________WE BUY and sell furniture - Cash on the line. One piece or an entire houseful. 64M432. Furniture Barn, 345 Main S treet. Beside Douglas Motors._________________

FOUR FAMILY Tag Sale - Dozens of items, Fieldstone Lane, Northfields off 44A, Coventry. Saturday and Sun­day, September 25th and 26th, 9-5. Ram or shine._____

TAG SALE - September 25th, 9:30-4:30, 46 Woodstock Drive, Manchester. Household items plus G. E. portable stereo and high cha ir. Clothes plus winter jacket with S. Boots and shoes, toys, sportswear Also a trumpet for $75. and an adding machine__________TAG SALE - Bed, chairs, snow tires, electric adding machine, small chest, mis­cellaneous items. Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 184 Brent Road.__________

GARAGE SALE - 16 Robin Rd. Saturday, Sunday, and Monday 10-4. 36' e lectric range, chest of drawers, lawn mower, clothing, car, books, hairdryer, and miscellaneous.

TAG SALE - Saturday, September 25th, 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Many household items, go-cart, children s items and toys. 6 Cook Drive, Bolton.

TAG SALE - 122 Cambridge Street, Saturday and Sunday, September 25th, 26th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hooked rugs, fur­niture, Childs organ, crystal, clothes and miscellaneous.

EBONITE POOL Table - Eight foot slate bed. New, hardly used. Excellent condi­t io n , c o m p le te w ith accessories. $700. firm Between 8:30 and 5, 647-2261- after 6, 875-0557.

Building Supplies 42

Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43

YARD SALE - Saturday Sunday, September 25th and 26th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Franklin stove, rug and some antiques. 526 East Center.

TAG S A LE - S e v e ra l Fam ilies, antiques, baby items, plants, baked goods. Sat., Sun. 10-4 Converse Rd., off Birch Mt. Ext., Bolton.

TAG SALE - Corner of Carriage Drive and Route 85, Hebron. Upright freezer, snow plows, ears, trucks and miscellaneous. Moving! Must Sell!

D O G -C AT B O A R D IN G bathing/grooming. Complete modern fac ilitie s . Canine Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester. 646-5971.

SIAMESE KITTENS, young adult cats, reasonably priced! Prism Siamese. 646-7480.

FREE TO a good home, six months spayed Labrador, all shots, loves people. Call before 2 p.m., 644-0411.

PUREBRED FEMALE Ger­man Shepard puppies, $25. Call 643-4006.

AFFECTIONATE Male kitten - free to loving home, 9 weeks. Call 649-1429 after 5 p.m.

Livestock 44LARGE TAG Sale - Old copper heater, school desk, Venetian blinds, old chair, old end tables, old mirrors, many household items too numerous to mention. Saturday and Sun­day 9-5, 836 Hartford Road.

PRIVATE NEWLY opened Maple Wood Stable has large box stalls available - pony lessons available call 649-0429 after 5 during the week, any time weekends, Bolton area.

Autos For Sale 61 A u t o s For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61

NEW 1977 F600CAB i CHASSIS

1 7 6 Inch w h M l b a t e , 330 c u b ic Inch e n g in e , H .D . vinyl In te rio r, e x te rio r noise o p tio n , 150 0 Ibe. E a to n 2 s p e e d rear a x ta , p o w e r ste e rin g , 6,000 lb . fro n t a x le , H .D . b ra k e s , v a c u u m re se rve ta n k , d u e l e le ctric h o rn s , c ig a r lig h te r, H .D . fro n t s p rin g s , 9300 lb s . rear s p rin g s w ith 2250 a u x ilia ry rear sp rin g s . 6 8 25 x20 10 ply tu b e tiree . E x c e lle n t lo r 4 to 6 y a rd d u m p o r van b o d y . S to c k N o . T 7 .

*9292

NEW LEFTOVERFORD N-7S0

W ith 1 6 ’ Ja n n e ll b o x . 1 8 4 " w h e e lb a s e . I 381 v - 8 e n g in e , p o w e r s te e rin g , 5- s p M d , h e a v y d u ty v in y l In te rio r, a rm

7 0 0 0 lb . fro n t a x le , 9 0 0 x20 1 0 -p ly tiree , high o u tp u t h e a te r , h e a v y d u ty fro n t 6 ra a r s h o c k s , 50 g a llo n g a s ta n k , 1 0 ,4 0 0 lb . re a r s p rin g . S to c k N o . T 1 4 8

*9712FinCERAlD FORD, INC.

643-2485 100 Windsor Avenue, Rockville"TiHand CwRiy's Oldest Ford Deder"

Hours: W o o k d o y t 9 -9 , Thurs. 9 -6 , S a t. 9-5

875-3369

Garden Products 47 Garden Products 47 Antiques 46N A T U R A L STO NE fo r retain ing walls, veneers, patios, etc. Pick up by the pound or delivery by the ton. Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, 649-3163.

BUILDING to be torn down. Plenty of good lumber, suf­ficient material to frame and clapboard a large house. Will exchange material for dis­m a n tlin g and rem oving material. 643-6006 or 647-9771. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

LOMBARDO FARMS - Pick your own.- tomatoes, peppers, not peppers and eggplant, by the basket. Spencer Street, Manchester-next to K-Mart Plaza - Bring your (own con­tainers. Also butter and sugar com, by the dozen or by the bag (5 doz.l.

BOTTI'S FR U IT Farm - Fresh apples, pears and fresh svyeet apple cider. 260 Bush H ill Road, Manchester.

G R E E N M O U n I ^ I N potatoes - at Thompson’s Green Mountain Potatoes. 46 Clarke Road, Bolton. 643-7276.

A h a n d full o f c a a h la b a tta r th a n a g a ra g a full o f a tu ff.

WINE GRAPES - premium q u a lity F rench h yb rid . Burgundy type, 25 cents per lb. 643-0325.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS - Dig your own. $1.50. 29 Mountain Road, Glastonbury. Near Minnechaug Golf Course.

WANTED - Complete estates, clocks, phonographs, steins. Will buy outright or sell on consignment, any quantity 644-8962. ^

Rooms for Rent 52

Antiques

WANTED Antique furniture, glass, pewter, oil paintings, or other antique item s. R. Harrison, 643-8709.

ANTIQUES Wanted - fu r­niture, oriental rugs, pain­tings, pewter. Windsor chairs, desKs, pottery, weathervanes, baskets. Ron Dionne, 643-1691.

ESSEX MOTOR INN - Weekly rooms, single $56., double $6^

48 p lu s tP e , c o n t in e n ta l breakfast, maid service, color TV, utilities, parking. Call, 646-2300.

M IDDLE-AGED woman to share expenses in six room duplex. Call 646-1297 after 5 p.m.

CLEAN pleasant room for rent, close to everything, linens proided. Call 646-3109.

Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61

BuythisOpel.Get

Many In Stock And Ready For Immediate Delivery!

Dojn^|(:|wn Hartford. M

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD EXCHANGE, Manchester. Conn., Fri . Seat. ________ '.-aJ e NHnis

Apartments For Rent S3 Apartments For Rent S3 Apartments For Rent

WE HAVE customers waiting53 Apartments For Rent S3 Apartments For Rent S3 Apartments For Rant S3

for the rental of your apart­ment or home. J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646- 1980.

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments, homes, multiple dwellings, no fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

ROCKVILLE - Accepting applications for one bedroom, $127 per month, two-bedroom, $161 pe r m on th , th re e bedroom, $174 per month. Rent includes a ll utilities, wall-to-wall carpeting, and parking. Call 1-237-8859 for in­formation. EHO.

THREE ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator in­cluded, $190. per month, re fe re n c e s re q u ire d . Philbrick Agency, M4-4200.

FOUR RodWS, 50 Birch, first f lo o r , a d u lt coup le , no children or pets. Call 649^987.

KEEP SMILING KEEP HAPPY

M A N C H E S T E R - one bedroom apartment, second floor, downtown Main Street. $145 per month. No children, or pets. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535.

4 1/2 ROOM D u p le x , a p p lia n c e s , e n c lo se d backyard, basement w ith w a s h e r/d ry e r hook-ups, private entrance in driveway, no p e ts . S e c u r ity and references, 649-9258.

FURNISHED APARTMENT - three rooms and bath. All utilities included. References required. $200. per month. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-0200.

ROCKVILLE - Three room apartment with heat and hot water, stove and refrigerator. $158. Adults only. No pets. Parking for one car. Security deposit. Call 646-7690.

FIVE ROOM - Three bedroom apartm ent in tw o -fa m ily duplex. Close to busline, no pets, security required. Call Dubaldo Lesperance Agency. 646-0505.

ELLINQTON

BRAND NEWMvidowbrook Apwtnwntf. J in t oft of Routo S3. Country totting. Brand now 1 bodroom unlit In attrtcllvt brick and tion t gtrdon aptrlmonl building. Total alaciric. Each apart- monl hat Ita own Individual ontranca. Adulta. No cata or doga. 3 room, 1 alory unit, $170, 3W room doluxa un­it, $100, 3’A room, 1 alory with nroplaca, $215. Raaorva now for Sapt. 15-Oct. 1 occupancy. Call Jamot J. Ooaaay, $75-0134

ROCKVILLE - 94 Village Street. Two apartments, first floor, five rooms plus laundry room. Second floor, four sun­ny small rooms, redecorated. Security deposit required. Call for appointment, 6 ^33 1 .

MODERN ATTR ACTIVE apartments - heat, hot water, and appliances, included, gar­age available. Three rooms, $195. Four rooms, $235 . 646- 7268, 643-4884.

ONE AND one half room apartment for rent. Heat, hot w a te r, appliances. Main Street location, firs t floor. References, security, lease. $135. Call after 6 p.m. only 646-3911.

Autos For Sale 61 Atitoa For Sato 8 1 A u t o s For Sale

SEAT THE 19 77 HUGE PRICE INCREASE...

BAR6AINW illi

BALCH

SALEPRICE

ASTRE

«3089

Ich

stock §1-4290-0 2 barrel 140 4-cyl. engine, standard tran s .. power steering, custom wheel c o v e rs , r a d ia l tu n e d suspension, AM*FM radio, custom Interior. & more.

B E A T Y O U R B E S T D E A L P O L I C Y T O B E N E V E R K N O W I N G L Y U N O E R S O L D !

PONTIAC-BUICKOPEL-DATSUN-FIAT-LANCIA 289-6483 o p e n EVES t i l i o

Roule 5, East Windsor

FOUR ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, appliances, centra l location, parking, security, lease. $205 . 649-3340.

MANCHESTER - Six rooms, firs t floor 2-family. Attractive and spacious, carpeting, refinished floors, new kitchen, g a ra g e , p a rk in g . $260. monthly. 645-5200.

FOR RENT 5 Room duplex in Vernon, 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths, all utilities paid by te­nant, $275 per montn. Call 649- 2462 between 9 and noon.

FOR RENT 5 room Duplex, in Manchester, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, all utilities paid by te­nant, $285 per month. Call 649-OACO ______ « .2462 between 9 and noon.

FOUR ROOMS, School Street, appliances, married couple preferred No pets. $125 monthly, security. 643-7094 after 4 p.m.

FOR RENT - Four room apartment. Available October 1st. Parking, no utilities. Security. Aults only. No pets Call 649-r " '■ ■1-1265 after 4 p.m.

Autos For Sale 6 1 A u to s For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61

61

1977PONTIACS

NOW ON DISPLAYAT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY

PRICES AT

LYNCHYEAR END SAVINGS ON ALL 1976 TOYOTAS IN STOCK - BUY NOW & BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE - SAVE MONEY NOW!

★ WEEKEND SPECIALS ★74 HONDA CmC $2695Excellent condition. 4 speed tran sm iss ion , econom ica l 4 cylinder engine. Low mileage.

76 GHAND r a x U $AVEFactory e x e c u |^ '^a r with every concelv“A Q V V . i . Manufac­turers s i9 J ^ te d retail price Is over $7700, Save with Lynch.

76 BONNEVIlli SAVESafari Station Wagon. Factory executive car with all desirable options. List price is over $7600. Save with Lynch.

72 JEEP $3195Townslde pickup. 4-wheel drive with Warn hubs, custom cab. tutone paint. Low. low mileage.

76 BUCK REGAL $5495V-6. automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air con­ditioning, AM-FM, silver on sltver with red vinyl Interior. Just traded on a 77 Grand Prix.

$31956-cyllnder

bucket

74 HREBIRDFormula. O engine.seats w l^console

74 TOYOTA MARK IV $3495S ta tio n W agon. 6 -cy lin d e r e n g in e , a u to m a tic , pow er steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack

72 TOYOTA COROLLA $17952-Door Sedan, dark green, fac­tory air conditioning, radio, whitewall tires, vinyl bucket seats

73 OLDS CUTLASS ‘S' $3195Coupe Dark drown with tan vinyl root, small V-6. automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric clock, new whitewall tires Extra clean.

74 TOYOTA COROliA $27452-Door Sedan, economical 1200 cc engine. 4-speed, all vinyl in­terior, radio Excetler.i condition

73 TOYOTA CEUCA $29952-Ooor Hardtop 4 speed, AM FM. all Celica features mileage

74 MERCURY COMET $32954-Ooor. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Sir conditioning, vinyl root Low mileage

Low

Enjoy the convenience ol local service —anytime you want It.

PONTIAC & TOYOTA SERVICE8:00 AM - 8:00 PM

MONDAY - SATURDAYPONTIAC

★ O R D ER YOUR 1977 P O N TIA C NOW ! *

LYNCH MOTORS INC.Toyota • Pontiac

345 Center Street 646-4321

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVEN ING H ER A LD EXCHANGE. Manchester. Conn Fn.. Sept. 24, 1976

Apartments For Rent 53 Business for Rent 55

RENTAL OFFICE DAMATO ENTERPRISES

vanoly of Apartmt‘m.s and To w n li o 11 s c s ( fi r o u li 0 u t Mancht'siiT

Rental OtUce open daily 9-5. Sat. 10-3, Sunday 11-3

646-1021240 New State Road

MANCHESTER

THREE BEDROOM apart­ment, heat, hot water in­cluded, parking, two children accepted, references, securi­ty, $200 monthly. Available November 1st. Call 643-8176.

BOLTON - Four rooms, newly redecorated, stove and refrigerator included, securi­ty and references required. 649-4313,

Homes tor Rent 54

FOR LEASE - Six bedrooms, living room, dining room and two oaths Garage, parking, $385. 646-0067.

MANCHESTER - Six room Cape, two bedrooms, garage, stove, refrigerator, d is­hwasher, washer, on bus line. Year lease. $300 monthly. Plus utililties. Available Oc­tober 1st Ken Ostrinsky 643- 1,333.

7 1 2 ROOM House, on East Center Street, Manchester. No u t ililt ie s . no pets. References and security. $300 per month Call after 4p m 643-2924.

TWO BEDROOM home, half of duplex, $225 per month, adults, no pets, phone 298- 2824,----------------------------------------------------- --------------- — «______

EAST HARTFORD - Option to buy Clean six room Colonial. Three bedrooms, full cellar and rec room. Convenient location. $300. per month. One year lease, security and references. Call 649-6711 after 4 p.m

S IX RO O M Cape, three bedrooms, appliances, gar­age, finished basement, security, $275 monthly and utilities. 643-7907.

M A N C H E S T E R - M a in Street, one, two and three room offices available. Call Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- 4535.

ATTRACTIVE Four room - office. Central downtown location, in professional building with parking, heat, and a ir c o n d it io n in g . Available November 1st. Call 649-2865.

M A N C H ESTER - 122 East Center Street, 530 sq. ft. first floor, modern office. Ample parking. Merritt Agency, 646- 1180.

GLASTONBURY 4,000 feet in­dustrial space first floor, overhead Crane suitable many purposes. $1.50 foot, heat and electric included. 633-7511 649-7287.

MANCHESTER Professional - Park. Modern high rise professional office space. Carpeting, air conditioning, parking, all utilities. 10,000 square feet available. Sub­divide to suit. 646-8422.

EAST H AR TFO RD - Main Street. 2,000 square feet prime re ta il space a va ilab le November 1st. Call owner collect, 226-1206.

Wanted to Rent 57

W A N T E D TO L E A S E - Garage type building, 2,000 sq. ft. or more, for automotive repairs by leading national company. Will pay im to $1,- 200. per month. Call Bou-Faro Company, (4011 724-8182.

nAUTOMOTIVE’*

Autos For Sale 61

E IG H T R O O M O lder - Colonial. Fireplaces, large lawn, p a rk in g area. Appliances, no children, pets. Working adults. 643-2880.

Business lor Rent 55

TWO - Professional Offices - hirst floor, excellent business location, all fac ilitie s, parking, rent reasonable. 649- 1680, 649-3549

M A N C H E S T E R - M a in Street, retail store, 700 square feet, good location. Paul W Dougan Realtor, 643-4535.

FOR RENT • connecting or separate front room offices. 953 Mam Street Call 643-4846

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

I 250 square feet, center o i l I Manchester, air conditioning and I I parking. Call 643-9551. '

N E E D C A R ? Credit bad? Bankrupt? Repossessed’’ Honest Douglas accepts low est down, sm a lle st payments. Douglas Motors, 345 Main.

WE PAY $15 for complete junk cars. Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body, 528-1990.

PARTS Department now open Saturdays. Complete line of Chrysler parts. Chorches Motors. 649-3646.

1970 TH UNDERBIRD, 2-door Landau, excellent condition. $1,795. Please call. 646-4286 after 5:30 p.m.

1975 P IN T O Runabout excellent condition, low mileage, Zeibart protected, buying a larger car, 643-4286.

1967 C AD ILLAC Coupe De Ville, $800. Many extras. Call 646-1516, after 5:30 p.m.

E A R L Y CHRYSLER product parts, new and used. 107 Deepwood Drive or call 646- 2509

T R IU M P H Spitfire, 1974, yellow, excellent condition, make an offer. Call 646-4938 after 5 p.m.

1975 CORVETTE - automatic, power steering, power brakes, 12,000 miles. Must be seen Reasonable. Dealer, 643-2791.

DATSUNSSEVERAL SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED!HUGE SELECTION OF 76 DATSUNS ON OUR LOTI

• B -2 1 0 ’S• Trucks• WAGONS• EVEN Z-CARSWE SELL ONLY DATSUNS WE HAVE TO DO A BETTER JOB!

o

D » i l« Prep, FrMght, Tax*., T H ! r r R 5 ! ! R t S ? E ! I n l l k

De Cormier285 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER MOTORS, INC. 643-4165

MERCURY

LINCOLNMODEL

END

CLEARANCE S ALE73 COirT. MARK IV $5695D irk gram, mitching lu th ir Intwlor, d irk g m n vinyl root. All potmr Including ip u d control, tut whm , AM/FM it ir io i much mori. Luxury it i low prld.

1973 CUTLASS S $26952-Door Hardtop, V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, radial whitewall tires, G M ’s hotest intermediate,

1975 GRANDA $39954-Ooor Sedan, dark green with saddle In­terior, economical 6 cylinder engine, automatic, power steering & brakes bucket seats, FACTORY AIR, radial tires S radio.

7 1 MAVEMCX 2-DR. SEDAN $1595J ^ n l d y Ktulppid, Hird-to-find price

76 COMET 4-DR. SEDAN $3595Low mileage. Economical 6 cylinder e n g in e , au tom atic t ra n sm is s io n , P/sleering, P/brakes,. radio, deluxe vinyl trim and whitewall radial Urea. Carries ^fiicnc^oMactotywarranty.

1973 COUGAR XR7 $319^Gold, sadd le leather Interior V-8

lartnr"";actory air conditioning, AM-FM alereo

radt“ * ' "

1969 PONTIAC CATALINA S lIQ i;s l ^ r l ““ "™ 'ic . ” poler

1974 AMC HORNET4-Door Sedan, economical « auto., power ateering. radio. Prii

1973 CAPRI 2600Coupe, dark green, saddle vinyl 6, 4-speed, decor group, radio, wheels.

1973 PLYM. DUSTER2 door Coupe, economical engine, automatic, radio, new wall belted tires. Lers than 33, Priced to sell.

$2795interior, V- style steel

$25956 cylinder white side ,000 miles.

$2495i cylinder. Iced righll

1972 LeMANS $19954-Door Sedan, automatic, power steering, power brakes, light green finish with dark green Interior. V-8, F A C T O R Y A IR CONDITIONING. Less than 45.000 miles.

1972 PLYMOUTH $1595a u r 'r ,c ,;o S ^ r s le ® /r fn “c% o''w !r“^ ^ ^ ^(actory air. Less than 45,000 miles.

m o r i ^ t y t o o t h e r s /

315 CEMTER ST., MAIICHESTER, CONN. 643-51 35

Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sals

1965 CHRYSLER - $200. Engine and transm ission excellent. New brakes, needs right front fender, excellent running condition. Call 742- 8280.

CHORCHES MOTORSDEMO SALE

SAM PLE B U Y '

1976 DODGE SWINGER

2-Door, 6 cylinder engine, automatic, power steering, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl body side moldings.

Mfg. Ust Price $4130.05

SALE PRICE * 3 7 7 7 “MANY CARS AVAIUBLE

WITH LEAN BURN ENGINES

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER DODGE A CHRYSLER CARS ‘1N STOCK A READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY?

LOOK!AT THESE FULLY RECONDITIONED CARS

1975 CORVETTE

T-Top. orange, automatic, power steering, power brakes. AM-FM, 12,- 000 miles. Was $7995.

* 7 4 5 019 74 Charger 19 74 PontiacVinyl top, auto., air eond. Ventura, 6 cyL, auto,, low Loaded! mileage!

19 73 Chev. C-10Pickup, 6 cyL, 3 speed, new tires, ready to go!

1 9 7 1 In t Vs PickupLow mileage, V-8, 4 speed, excellent condition!

19 72 FordGran Torino, 9 passenger, V -8, a u to ., and m ore. Excellent shape!

1975 CorvetteWhite, automatic, power windows, air cond., and much, much more!

19 74 Dodge Colt4 cyL, 4 speed, radio, new tires!

1976 Dodge ChargerSilver with burgundy in­terior and matching vinyl roof, 11,000 miles, SAVE!

Many Other Used Cars To Choose From

CHORCHES MOTORSAUTHORIZED DEALER

80 Oakland S L , Manchester 643-2791

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD EXCHANGE, Manchester, Conn , Fri , Sept. 24, 1976 — PAGE ELEVEix:

81 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale_______ a______

61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sals 81

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 door, fair condition, power steering, automatic transmis­sion, only $125. Call 649-1789 after 5 p.m.

1970 LINCOLN Continental Mark 111. Loaded with power extras, new paint job, must see, firm $2350. Call 646-5250.

1973 CHEVY Vega, 2-door, hatchback, clean, one owner car. Low mileage, can be seen at Brown's Tire Shop, 333 Main Street, 646-3444.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN, stan­dard shift, new brakes, new tune-up, great buy at only $1880. Call 646-3325 between 6- 8 p.m.

1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III convertible, runs well, body good, two new tires, $500. 64fr 2758 after 6.

1968 G TO , a u to m a t ic transmission, mag wheels, $900 firm, call after 5 p.m., 646-5141.

1972 COMET, four door sedan, good running condition. Best o ffe r o v er $1,195. C all anytime, 646-5097.

1967 FORD Galaxie - 4Kioor Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Good running condition. $325. Call 633-5808.

1975 CORVETTE - Automatic, factory-air, power windows, tilt steering wheel, am/fm, CB radio, 8-track tape player. Must be seen. Reasonable. Dealer. 643-2791.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN Bug - Good running condition. New­ly rebuilt engine, $400. Call 644-1242.

1968 DODGE Coronet, good second car, has new exhaust system, battery and brakes. Good running condition. $500.; 1970 Duster, 340, automatic, excellent running condition, have to see it to believe it. Motor has been rebuilt, has 6,- 000 miles on it. Asking $2,000. 646-8430 , 647-9098.

1974 BUICK Century Luxus, a ir -co n d itio n in g , power steering, am/fm radio, one owner. Excellent condition. 528-8625 mornings.

1968 LINCOLN - $450. Call anytime after 5 p.m. 643-8509.

1972 TOYOTA Celica - Many extras. Must sell. Call days, 646-5384; eves. 649-2062.

1969 RA^IBLER - Standard. New clutch, brakes, transmis­sion. $500. Call 649-4427.

1973 OLDSMOBILE custom cruiser wagon, 9 passenger, fully equipped with power seats, windows, tailgate, steering, and brakes, air con­ditioned, tilt wheel, wood grain siding, luggage rack, tinted glass thoroughout. Must sell $2,800, or best offer, call • 228-0374.

MODEL END CLEARANCES A L E

1976 GRANDPRIXLoadedI AM-FM Stereo, soft ray glass, tilt wheel, elec, rear window defogger, air con­ditioning, automatic, power steering & brakes, landau roof, body side moldings.DEMO. St. No. 9041

PyHg.Ust F>rlce $6509

SAVE

----------- D IM 'S B -------------REGENCY COUPE

All powir— power seiti. power iteerlng, air conditioning, soil ray glaia, body side moldings, elec, rear window delogger, lurbo- hydramatlc transmission end much more Demo. SI. No. 7024

SAVE

1976 PONTIAC CATALINACordova lop, stereo, digital dock, cruise control, lamp group, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power teats, rear window delogger, air conditioning A more. DEMO St No. 3110

‘ Ust Price $7267

1976 PONTIAC BONNEVILLEV-8. power steering, power brakes, power door locks, tilt wheel, rear window defogger, digital clock, cruise control, body side moldings, AM-FM Stereo with tape player, air conditioning, landau roof. DEMO. St. No. 3104 ~

MIg. U st Price tai76 SAVE Mfg. Ust Price $7275

1976 MONTE CARLO $5295Only 7,000 miles, V-8, automatic,

1676 PONTIAC CATALINA $6N 6 $.600 mllaa, l o a M Ind. air cond-, Uat prtot. $7267. Dm t w .

1975 SEDAN DeVILLE $7195All Cadillac equipment including leather seats it vinyl roof. Low milsags. 1 year/12,000 mile warranty.

1074 C AD ILLAC EL DORADO $7905 Whits with blue leather Interior. A reel sharp car.

1974 CORVETTE $7395Driven only 12,000 mllaa. 4 spaed transmiaaion. Dark green.

BRAND NEW 1976 FIREBIRDS

Featuring soft ray glass, roof drip moldings, recessed wipers, defogger. air conditioning.HD alternator, stow-away tire, redials, AM- FM stereo, gauge duster, custom trim, lamp group, automatic and more.

- SAVE -1977’s

IN STOCK & READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

★ USEDY^ CARS

BRAND NEW 1976 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER

Glideaway tan gate, power brakes, soft ray glass, body side moldings, rear window defogger. air conditioning, luggage rack, radio. St No 7165 SAVE

1974 VW BUG •ttek shHt, radio, rad.

$1695

1974 MONTE CARLO $3895V-8, automatic, p/steering, p/brakts. consols, bucket seats.1973 LINCOLN M ARK IV Loaded! Double power, miles. Must see!167$ LUXURY LE MAN6 2 dr.. HT, P8, PB, air eond., V-6 oirto., vinyl roof.

1973 LE M ANS $2095S p o r t C o u p # , V -6 . a u to m a tic , P/ateerIng, P/braksa. Blua.

$5995Only 40.000

$$595

1173 ELECTRA U S tS4-Door, alt powar, air conditioning, automatic, power stasring. AM-FM stareo. Only 35,000 miles.197$ CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. HT I2 4 HV-6, AT, P6. PB, ak cond.

1672 ORAN TORINO 626952 door HT, 44,000 mllaa, air oond„ power steerkYQ A brakea.1972 IMPALA $19954-Door Hardtop, V-6, auto., air con­ditioning, P/steering. P/brakes, vinyl roof. 44.000 mites.197$ O LD S DELTA |$19S2*Ooor hardtop, V-6, auto., powar •teertng, vinyt roof and ak cond.1972 OPEL $1495Rallye 2-Door Sedan. Qooo economical transportation.

Routa 83 VERNDN

RENT - A - CARt>r

DAY • WEEK • MONTHAlso Long Term Leasing On Any Make or Model

DAILY RENTALS FROM MO.OO PER DAY

SCRANTONMOTORS INC.

CADILLAC • OLDSMOBILE • PONTIAC

872-9145643-1181

PAGE TWELVE — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD EXCHANGE, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Sept 24 1976

^ufos For Sate_________ 61 Autos For Sale 61 Auton For SateSome of lifers difficult

decisions

a re m ade eas ie r a t

THISWEEK’S

SPECIAL

iHicAI Light green finlth with . dark green bucket H teats, 4 cyl., 4 speed on lithe floor. A really good ' runnerl

1971FORD

PINTO

SPECIAL

M195

A real gas saver! This little dark green Gremlin with a gold stripe has a 6 cyl. eng., 3 spd. on the floor,PS, R. A very good buy at 2995

1972 MATADOR

Super clean car, yellow finish with black vinyl roof & black interior, equipped with a small V-8, automatic, power steering & air. JLow mileage at

A steal 1895

1972 AUDI

4 Door Sedan. A nice white finish with a beautiful blue interior, equipped with 4 cyl., automatic, radio.on. $2995

1976 MATADOR

9 Passenger Station Wagon. Fully loaded with all the extras. Big Savings on thisvehicle! Only

r i M IC K E Y ’S r iA m p rir a n MOTOR SALES r ■

Motors RTE. 83, ROCKVILLE 875-2595 Buy Your Next Car Where The Service is ' J e e p

mao OUT OF OUR WAY TOPLEASE YOU!1975 FORD

LTDLandau. Blue finlah, a u to m a tic , p ow er ateoring, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo.

^4495

1974THUNDERBIRD

LoadedI All Thunder- bird features Including factory air conditioning and vinyl roof.

«4795

1974MONTE CARLO

Blue, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, .air conditioning, AM- FM. Low, low mileage.

H2B6★ SAVE NOW! ★

19 72 PINTOstation Wagon, brown, 4 c y l i n d e r e n g in e , automatic. Nice lamlly

$2095

1974 FORD GALAXIE500

Yellow. 4 door sedan, a u t o m a t i c , p o w e r steering, air conditioning.

^2895

19 75 MERCURY COMET

4 door , 6 cy l i nd er engine, automatic. Low, low mileage.

•3195MLLON SALES & SERVICE MC.^IFORD , 643-2145

319 Main St. . Manchester1970 OPEL Kadette wagon four speed, floor shift, radio, heater, clock. Good mileage $550. 875-6984.

Motorcycles-BIcycles 64

1972 NOVA 6 - Very clean, 38 - 900 miles, $2,000. Call 289-4331 Ask for Frank.

MOTORCYCLE Insurance - Specia liz ing in low cost coverage for over 10 years. Binding authority. Crockett Agency, Inc., 643-1577.

Campers-Trallers Mobile Homes 65

WE NEED 30 used mobile homes, all sizes, please call Plaza Home Broker, 1-828- 0360.

1972 DODGE Polara, four door hardtop, power brakes and power steering. Factory a i r - c o n d i t i o n in g . Low mileage, excellent condition. $1,350. Vernon, 875-3651.

TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville 750 , 8000 miles, oil cooler and rack. $1,750. 289-4042.

FOR SALE - 1971 HONDA, 750, runs good, 6” over front end, $900 or best offer. 646- 8803 after 4 p.m.

Trucks lor Sale 62

1971 8-CYLINDER, custom deluxe/90 C hevrolet. All aluminum box with roll down door, modified for both low level and platform level loading, newly built engine with special rear end gearing for in -c ity stop and go delivery. Dual rear tires, good condition, approxirtiate net capacity 2 ton. Excellent vehi­cle for city deliveries or can be converted to cam per. Asking $2500. Will not refuse a reasonable offer. Spot cash. We believe you can obtain nearly full bank financing on such an excellent value. Call Crestwood Products Corp. 528-9471, E ast H artfo rd , C o n n ., 10 a m . -5 p .m . Weekdays only!

1974 YAMAHA - 125 YZ MX. Best offer. Very good condi­tion. Come and take a look Call 643-6017.

USED 1976 CONCORD motor home. 27 foot. Dodge 440 e n g in e , a u to m a tic transmission, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, 10 cubic foot refrigerator freezer, 6.5 KVA generator, 2 13,500 BTU air conditioners, 15 foot care­free awning, 15 foot screen room, sleeps up to 8 people. Call 875-2517 ask for Joe.

A hand full of oath la battar than a garaga full of stuff.

Automotive Service 66

Campers-Trallers Mobile Homes 65

ELM MOTORS - Toyota, Dat- sun sp e c ia lis ts , facto ry trained, one day service, 114 East Main, Rockville. 871- 1617.

18' CAMPER trailer - single axle, excellent condition Eleven years old. $1,500. Call 742-8930.

1974 DODGE VAN - Six cylinder, 3-speed. Custom in­terior, stereo, excellent condi­tion. $3,100. Call 649-4281.

A $4,995 two bedroom, mobile home fifteen minutes from H artfo rd with financing available. Unbelievable but true only at Plaza Homes. Complete selection of new and pre-owned 12’ and 14’ wide mobile homes on display Plaza Homes, 1348 Wilbur Cross Highway, Berlin Turn­pike, Berlin, Conn. 1-828-0369

Toyota ■ Datsun Specialist

One Day Service On Most Jobs

ELM MOTORS114 E. Main St.

Rockville8 7 1 - 1 6 1 7

Can you add to tThe Town of Manchester would lik in their possession town property li books, or anything else of value ti Items can be deposited in designai with no questions asked. The con property returned is being spons mittee of the Greater ManchesI

Walek pro seeking M

By GREG PEARSONHerald Reporter

A second proposal for a Residence M Zone on the Walek property off Keeney St. will be brought before the Planning 'and Zoning Commission Monday night.

Plans for a new housing develop­ment that would require a Residence M Zone have been filed with the town p lanning office by four local businessmen — Ally. David Golas, Herman M. Frechette, Albert R. Martin, and Gerald P. Rothmann.

J. Eric Potter, director of plan­ning, said that the PZC will now have to decide whether the second M Zone proposal is “substantially different from the first proposal, which was rejected by the commission on May 24.

If the PZC rules in favor of the se­cond proposal, it will have to set a public hearing date where the proposal can be formally presented and the public can be given a chance to voice opinions on the matter. If the PZC re je c ts the proposal, the applicants would have to wait 12 months before they can bring the proposal back to the board. The first proposal to change the 70-acre Walek property off Keeney St. was turned

Patty HearstSAN FRANCISCO ( UPI I -

Patricia Hearst today began serving a seven-year sentence for armed bank robbery, imposed by a judge who reduced a temporary 35-year term but said violence “will not be to lerated .”

M

Unswayed by pleas for mercy, U S. District Judge Wiliam H. Orrick Jr. Friday ordered the term for the 22- year-old newspaper heiress who stood before him in a light green dress, expressionless, pale and down to 90 pounds.

She will be eligible for parole in 16 months under the sentence for her part in the April 15, 1974, robbery of $10,670 from a San Francisco bank with the te rro r is t Symbionese Liberation Army which had kidnaped her 10 weeks before

The U.S. B ureau of P riso n s ordered her taken to the Federal Correctional Institution at Pleasan­ton Calif across the hav .10 miles