Busy Year Under Luis Lozano Developers Pull Application Back

Play • Blue Knight Cross Country 

Finishes With 10-2 Record 

Theatre's 3tst production-- "the roaring twenties " who feel laIerior and not very "My boys learned to accept victory m the Central Sectional this one being the State Open at 

Southtngton Community an era commonly referred to as "Resale" the Flood daughter 

William Inga's "'The Dark at the 

Top of the Stairs" currently 

shown the past weekend is to be 

staged again Nov. 17 and 18 in the 

Southmgton High School 

Auditorium, This fall production 

provides an enjoyable evening 

out for those who follow and 

appreciate Southingtnn's well 

rated local talent. Curtain time is 

8:30 p.m. 

Whether or not you like the 

three act drama which portrays 

the problems of family life in the 

1920'S that for the moat part are 

timeless, you will have to admit 

the acting is traditionally 

Southmgten Community Theatre 

quality In a play well produced all 

down the line 

The setting for the eat]re 

prnduct]on as the home of Rubin 

Flood, hm wife and two children, 

in a small town located near 

Oklahoma City Particular 

meat]on should be made here of 

the homelike and pleasant living 

room 

As each scene unfolds, it 

depicts the life and problems m 

A very outstanding performance 

is given by Marge 

Kama in the role of Lottie Lacey, 

a victim of wifely deprivation. 

Her secrets, never before voiced, 

actually help solve the marriage 

situation of her sister Curs Flood 

around whom the plot is bdilt. 

Curs, who has developed a 

persecution complex during her 

17 years of marriage, is done 

realistically by Theresa Emery. 

Her "complex" has caused her in 

devate and du'ect her affection, to 

a dangerous point, to her son, 

*'Sonny" to the extent he has been 

labeled "a mama's boy" by his 

friends 

The role of Sonny is played by 

Eddie Garliog, Jr - a star in the 

making. It is his firs t appearance 

m Community Theatre and he 

carries on like an old pro. 

In fact, the three young people 

in the show have turned 

In remarkable performances 

"Flirt" Conroy live up to every 

inch of her nick name and 

reflects the acing talents of 

Joanne Taccinelll 

important thanks to her mother's 

devotion to her brother, m done 

by Judy Sullivan who imparts her 

pathos well over the footlights 

Larry Lodovlco in the role of 

Sammy Goldenbaum who makes 

a tragic sacrifice because he can 

not hurdle his standing in life as a 

Jew and an unwanted son, gives a 

notable performance as a victim 

of his era 

Ruinn Flood as the father and 

buck.a-ms harness salesman 

succeaslully accomplishes a plea 

in his role to accept husbands as 

they are Paul DePaolo well 

made up as the aging Morrm, 

poorly matched mate of the 

vivacious Lottie Lacey plays hm 

quiet part well and takes a walk 

when he can not endure circamstances 

ton much for hun 

Edward Creegan as Punky, 

Flirt's boy friend, proves he m 

shy where adults are concernedanyway 

Best scene--Act 2, makeuF 

excellent 

bitterness with sweetness, which 

is a good lesson in life", said 

Southington High'scroas country 

coach George Kloss. He was 

referring to the great season hm 

runners had thin year They won 

seven in a row, then dealt with 

two crushing blows from Simbsbury 

and South Windsor. But, 

they rebounded to keep coming 

on strong to chmax their season 

with a Central Sectional Class L 

victory last Tuesday 

"'The season was a surpass for 

me, I didn't expect us to go tins 

far", said Klcss His team really 

got it together this year and 

surprised everyone. The final. 

overall standings showed 

Southmgton tkurd in the CVC with 

a 7 - 2 record First was Slmsbury 

with a 9 - 0 standing, and 

second went to South Windsor 

with s 8 - 1 final CVC record 

Overall, Southmginn finmhed 10- 

2, South Windsor 11-1, and 

SImbsbury 12-0 this season 

The biggest victory for the Blue 

Knight team was thls past 

Tuesday when they roared to 

Championships Southlngton 

took the number one spot m the 

Class L meet The Central 

Sactlonal Championships were 

run at Southern ConnectiCut State 

College The state ts divided up 

Into three sectionals, each 

divuled into three classes L for 

large schools, M for medium 

schools, and S for small schools 

When taking the Class L 

Championship In our sectional, 

Blue Kmght mate overcame such 

schools as Plait, Maloney, 

Torrmgton, Brmtol Central, and 

Bnstel Eastern 

In all, Sonthlngton had to 

outrun IS opposing teams over 

the 2 8 mile course at Southern. 

The top SLX teams from each 

class in each ancUonal were then 

to compete m the State Champlonshlp 

at Stanley GoLf Course in 

New Bntaln thin past Saturday A 

total of e ghteen teams competed 

In each class for the state 

championship Again, the top SLX 

teams and any mdivldual runner 

who placed In the top twenty 

would qualify for another meet, 

UCONN today IWED ) The 

State Open wdi put teams from 

all three classes together for the 

final run of the year 

Well, gett]ng back to Saturday, 

Coach Kloes said "The gays just 

didn't run gc . " Thin was one of 

the bltternossed he spoke of 

earlier It seemed that the 

Kmghts just didn't run well, 

maybe it was the cold, damp 

weather Nobody knows Chris 

Walsh finished the best for 

Southington, coming m eath out of 

140 of the state's best runners 

Slmsbury edged East Hartford 

by one point to become the state 

champs Most of the teams 

finmhlag up there were from 

downstate 

The Southmgton Cross Country 

team this season was combined 

primarily of seven good runners 

They were the co-captains Chris 

Walsh and Bob Parker, semors 

Dick Cayer and Mike McCarthy, 

and Juniors Bob Gothik and Mike 

Wight 

One of the sU'ongest up and 

comers was sophmore Tim Kane 

He was followed by sophmores 

Larry Jardine, Gabs Varjas, and 

Joe Sepke Two other s 'ong 

runners thin season were John 

Hullos, a senior, and Mike 

Kowalowski, a sophmore But, It 

seemed that Injuries plagued a 

good number of the teams lower 

classmgn Gahe VarJas was out 

the last hall" of the season with a 

leg injury. Other runners 

plagued this year were Bill 

Guest, with a leg injury, Jay 

Janazzo, with a leg injury, and 

Pete Gelpke, who was "running 

on guts", as he was troubled with 

sickness thLs season 

Chris Waish was the first place 

runner on the team, followed 

closely by Bob Golmk DICk 

Cayer, perhaps the team's 

strongest finisher finished 

thud, although he had a tat m the 

sectional and 1st In the CVC 

meets Through the season it was 

Bob Parker, DICk Cayer, and 

Mike McCarthy batthng for the 

next spurn 

Tim PLane and Mike Wight were 

the 6th and 7th place runners If 

Kane had come out for Cross 

Country .lust four weeks earlier, 

he would have probably been In 

the top five runners 

"The most important factor we 

had was grouping" said team co 

captain Bob Parker, "As we 

would cont]nuonsly place one 

behind the other m the middle of 

The South'ngt on News 

Marion • Meadowood Milldale CITY OF PROGRESS Patten Brook Plantsville 

the lop ten runners It seemed 

that this season was different 

because Southmgton had faster 

runners last year 

"The team is built upon 

balance thin year" says Coach 

Kloss His last year team had a 

record of 9-2 and finished 3rd in 

the CVC But, thin year the 

and grouping was more Important 

Last year, '*The 

not as close together", says 

Kloss 

Next year it looks as if Mike 

Wight, T m Kane and Bob Golnik 

will be the top runners 

"If Gabe Var.las and Mike 

Kowalewskl put It together, we 

could have a very fine sensoa 

next year" predicts present 

captain Parker 

Coach Kloss pmnts out that 

Jack Whales should be hack. 

who, had he not torn h s cartilage 

this year, would have eon In 

Gnlmk's Class 

One of the top factors m the 

success of thin year's team was 

the fact that Chris Walsh and Bob 

Golmk ran over 1,000 miles in 

summer training Bob Parker 

ran over 900 miles, and McCarthy 

and Varlas ran over 500 miles 

But, most of these fine runners 

will be lost due to gradual;on In 

fact, 4 out of five of the top runners 

Wlti graduate m June, 

Vol 110 No 11 THE REJOYCE Corporation 3outhlngton, Conn \o ember 15. 1972 12 Page, 15 Ceni, 

Conservation Commission Has 

Busy Year Under Luis Lozano 

Ttds, the tirst full >ear of Committee, appointed chairman The plan of priorities estab. 3. Received compUance on 

the ConservaUon Commission of of the Gypsy Moth and Elm Span. Itshed by the Commtsslon, in nernerous smaller complaints. 

the Town of Southing on, has been worm Committee, appointed accordance with authority grant. Water Pollution 

one of tacreddbleactlvltyandpro. Chairman of the Flood Plain Pro- ed to Conservation Commissions . Became the represents. 

gresslveness. The Commission tectlon Committee, and a repre- under Secqon 7-131 a., Chapter (lye of the town of Southlngtan 

was established as a result of sen(alive of the Town of South. 97 of the Connecticut General to the Qulnnlptac River Stuly 

a resolution adopted by the Town lag'ton to the Qulnnlplac River Statutes is as fo lows: Committee. 

Council on April 26, 1971, and Study Committee. I. Mr PoUutlon 5. Investigated the compis.tnt 

its members were appointed Mrs. Caxol Gregory, appotet. 2. Water PoBution of the-people at Polasld Terrace. 

shortly thereafter, ed for a two year term, appoint. 3. Education e. Investigated and issued 

The members oftheCommts, od Cha rmnn of the Public Re. 4. Land and Ground Pniluttea , report to tim Planning and 

sine and their elected or lations and Comm mications 5. I exl g of O eu b' CeSo 

appol tad responsibilities are Committee, appofuted Chslrmon These prlortflas have been th mmatur l depletion Of ground 

Luts Lozano, appointed for Of the Landfill Committee ap- estsbl hed both in order of 1 - w ater at the Dav e Trout Hatch. 

a four year term elected Chair. pointed Chairman of [he Dump- porinnce and in order of our cry. 

man, head of the Leaf Compost- ing Violations .Committee, and estimate to achieve meaning tl 7. Reviewed and In some 

lug Committee, and a represent, active on a number of Com- results. In the course of the cases inspected local Industrial 

ative of the Town of Souththg. mtaalon commlttaes, year, we have added: Treatment facilities. 

ton to the innipiac River Stud Reger Jones, appointed for a 6. Gypsy Moth and Elm Span- 8. Investigated and issued 

Study Committee. two year term, but later resign, worm. a report on a water quality com- 

Joel H. Newman, appointed ed. Was once appeinted Chalr. 7. Landfill plaint on Sandra Lane. 

for a three year term, elect, man to the lr Pollutioa Com- 8. Recycting 9. Investigated flooding and 

ed Vice-Chairman, appointed mRiee. 9. Environmenta Impact Re. ground water complaints on Mul- 

Chairman of the Education Com. Mrs. Mildred Beck, appothted ports, berry Street. 

mtttee, at one time arepresents, for theremalnderofRogerJone's The followiug ts an outline Education 

tire of the town of Southington two year term. report of the activitias and usc- 10. Issued a weekly news 

to the uinrdpiac River Stud Lawrence A1berti, appointed tines provided hy the Southlngteu column known as 

Commlflee. as an Ex-Officlo member. Conservation Commtssiondurteg which carried by the South- 

Mrs. Dolores F]ynn" appotet- John Fa£zoisri appointed as the pa t yea . tug ou News. It later was car. 

ed for a one year term and later an Ex.Offtclo member. Air Pollution rted by the rad o station WNTY. 

reappointed for s flveyearterm, We have also received the 1. Registered a complaint 11. Participated tn S.O.S. 

elected Secretary.Treasurer. help, a great number of times, with the Department of Environ. (Save our Southington) wsek, pre- 

Mrs. Rite Berbiert, appoint- of three Southing oo residents r entai Protection regarding the sented by the Southing onSavings 

ed for s four year term and who have become, at least in rtatal Dump and kept the issue ank and radio station WNTY. 

active on a number of Commie. spirit, members of the Commie. known. 12. Organized Southtagtoe's 

sloe committees, sine. They are: Luster Hat- 2. Received numerous com- Earth Week Program and marled 

Irving Fallo% Jr., appointed rts, Paul Sczurnk and WllUam plalnte and coedocted several 141 let ern to local organizations 

for a three year term, appoint- BeuJa min. visits to Solveuts Recovery of inviting them to participate. 

ed Chairman of the Water Pol. This Commission ha been NeW En lnnd. They are present. 13. Instituted a paper re. 

lutioe Committee, appofnted working with an operating budget ly working with the State reg' rd- cycling program in the Seething. 

Chairman of the Air Pollution of $150.00. ing the problem, ton School system. It ts one 

of the first of Its kind tn the 

state of Conneeticuh 

14. Presented to the public 

a film entitled "We the Enemy" 

at one of our meetings. 

15. Lectured at numerous or. 

gantzations on a various subjects 

sucre" as G ans ecycling, the 

problem of the Gypsy Moth and 

Elm Spanworm, Water Pollution, 

sad Conservation. 

16. Presented to the pu llr. 

with the Chamber of Commerce, 

the Chamber's Beautification 

Slide Presentation. 

17. Are developing s Commission 

Scrap Book for future 

USSo 

Land and roued Pollntinn 

18. nvestlgeted numerous 

complaints and conducted several 

vtstte on dumping violatioes. In 

violation without going to other 

authorities by working with the 

19. Received complaints on 

Htghwny Salting aud we are re. 

vinwthg llternhire at present. A 

report is presently in the works. 

Indexing of Open Spaces 

20. Com lste Indexing of 

pubBc and private open spaces 

has been done. 

Recycling 

21. Instituted a municipal 

Leaf Composting Program, one 

of the first in the State o f Conn. 

ecflcut. 

Gypsy Moth and Elm Spanworm 

Z2. Prepared a report an. 

titled "The Control of the Gyp- 

Top runner Chris Walah shows the competition how to run in a meet earlier this year. Chris beat the sy Moth and Elm Spanwerm th 

two runners shown ahead of him here to the finish line. Southing o% Connecticut: 

Rich GIngras Photo port to tha I bltc" of w.hlch the 

town published over 200 copies 

(now tn its second printing) and 

has been reprinted by the Unlvarsity 

of Connecticut and the De. 

par(meat of Environmental Protection. 

23. Prepared a survey of 

the Commission's mountain test 

area showin (I) the general 

environmental, impact of the 1971 

insect defoliation, (2) the rein. 

tlonship between insect defollatlon 

and tree mor altt), 13) the 

amount of dofoUation problem 

the area for the year 1972, and 

(4) the effects of natural contrel..ttu 

t a nts in the area. 

24. Conducted an tavestL 

gation on the control of "7 and 

39 day o d Gypsy Moth L rvae 

Tree. A report ts presently be. 

tog prepared. 

25. We have conducted a program 

of asking Southingtea's 

Merchants to stock both 

Tree Tanglefoot and the varloas 

commercial forms of the bacteria 

Baclllas thuringlensts RerHner, 

which are the Commission's recorn 

mended control agents for the 

Gypsy Moth and Elm Spanworm. 

In the past these products have 

been very hard to find. We 

have had very good cooperaUon 

to date. 

26. Investigeted numerous 

complaints of pesticide (chem. 

ical) use. 

Landfill 

27. Conducted several littering 

surveys of automoblles 

and i ucks entering the South. 

ingtun Land.eft1 a rea with trash 

not correctly tied down. Re. 

ports were issued along with 

recommendations as to 

controt. 

28. Began a study of erosion 

prebtems of the Old South. 

ingtoa Landfill Area. 

29. Began a study of ern. 

sinn preblems of the New Southlngton 

Landfill srea. 

Environmental Impact Reports 

30. Issued a report to the 

Pta Kng_ a d ZonlJ C mmL - LCm 

concerning I vy's-Troot H ehery 

(s No. ), 

:Yew Grading 

After failing to agree on what 

grades to permit In special cases, 

part]cnlarly in the now two-acre 

zone, the Planning and Zoning 

Commission were in favor of 

having Town Planner Lawrence 

Albert] and Town Engineer 

Joseph Adams submit a study on 

grades in Snnthin too and in 

towns with similar condi ons 

The question arose In connecbnn 

with the Rearing Brook 

Estates Subdivision, located in an 

R-80 zone on the western 

mountain ridge Roger J 

Mulhns, engineer, appeared 

before the commission to explam 

his letter requesting a 13 7 per 

cent slope for the development, 

wh!ch is the first proposed for the 

Present zoning regulations 

permit a l0 per ,. .nt grade, with a 

maximum of 12 "at the discretion 

of the commission " Some of the 

commissioners, particularly 

Allan Miramant, were concerned 

as to how far the discretion 

should go, and warn concerned 

about setting unwise precedents 

The prlmary purpose of the 

estabhshinent of the two-acre 

Developers Pull 

Application Back 

well as those of town com- 

John Errlchetti Associates 

have temporarily withdrawn an 

apphcat on requesting a change 

of zone from residential to 

business on land on South Ehd 

Road near the Merlden- 

Waterbury Turnpike, Town 

Planner Lawrence Alberti mformed 

the Planning and Zoning 

CommL siooer Walter Dd]on 

was concerned about the cost for 

the legal work, pointing out that 

the PZC has been criticized for 

legal expense 

Gathck satd, "It's out of your 

hands Yon have to defend 

which is now reported to be 

saUsfactory 

Discussion of improvements in 

the erasUng swamp area at the 

Flanders Green Planned Umted 

Development Two were tabled 

since no representative [or 

ErrlchetU Asscemtes, developer 

of the condomlmum, was present 

yourselves. You can't get out at the meeting. 

Cummins(on IPZC) at its meeting now. H the Cot(r( of Common Atb trti explained that he 

special permit use for thd teastruction 

of 76 multJ-famlly units 

proposed to be bmJt on part of the 

land included in the change of 

zone application 

Toe commmslon approved the 

earth excavation apphcahon of 

pe led again." '-- 

Ga ck said t t local lawyers 

do not seem mtm'es ed in ham 

dhng the case "for one reason or 

another," and he reck'amended 

an out- -town firm 

In other business, the PZC gave 

all water due to heavy 

precipitation would not flow into 

the adjacant stream at one time. 

He said he would like the 

recommendations of a 

professional engineer 

The temporary w thdrewal of 

the Thompson Drop Forge Co, 

Inc, for land on the West side of 

Old Turnpike Road James 

approval for reduc on of bonds 

on Kmgswood Estates, Sections 

One and Two, Subdivisions 346 

Ermchetti's applicaUons concerumg 

his proposed Sooth End 

development was apparently due 

McNerney appeared for the and 355, owned by William to the desire of area residents 

company, and presented a check LePage and located on the sooth who wmh to dLSCUSS hm proposals. 

to cover the bond for the fwst side of Savage Street, and ap- Alhert] said 

phase 

check 

of the excavation 

was to be certified 

The 

thLs 

proved release of bond for Green 

Valley, Sectaoo 19,Sub

2-SOUTHINGTON NEWS Wednesday November 15, 1972 

" pi 

G rls Are Chain on.; 

In Field Hocl' " y 

By Cindy Pilarskl 

Whooo-pee! Right on! The 

Girls Field Hockey Team of 

S.H.S. takes the CHAMPION 

$eat They placed FIRST within 

their league with a record of five 

wins and one loss. Throughout 

file enUre season, SHS scored 15 

magnificent goals. Working very 

diligently, expressing terrific 

dedication for the team, the 

Girls, Coaches, and Managers 

brought the season to its VIC- 

TORY. The girls will never 

disbelieve the saying that 

practice is the best md tf v0u 

Pack 19 Gives 

Awards to Four 

Cub Pack 19 of WilLiam Strong 

School, Marion awarded four boys 

their light award at a pack meetlng 

followed by a Halloween party 

aL the school. 

The Webelos conducted the flag 

ceremony afcer which the Cubs. 

Mark Hvrmann, Suan Scally, Rober 

Stanley and Kevin Studley 

received their awards and were 

wbleamed thto Marion Boy Scout 

Troop 7 by Scoutmaster Richard 

Cause of Me.riot. 

Robert Stanley also received 

three awards: clUzen, scientist 

and sportsman. 

The party was enjoyed by the 

cub scouts as well as their brethers 

and sisters and Included 

prizes in three costume categories 

an well as an apple dunking 

contest. 

Winners in the cubscout cos. 

tume contests were: Scariest: 

I) Tommy Griffin; 2) Matthew 

Herman; 3) George Weaver. Most 

Original: 1) Lars Llden; 2)Bill 

Sargent; 3) Mark Sandham. Fan. 

nlest: 1) Mike Ca.ize 2) George 

Ratala; 3) Billy Keegan. 

want to be "TOPS" because 

S.H.S DID IT! 

From the 1972 SRS Hockey 

Team 12 gzrls are graduating 

They are: MaryAnn Arszyla, 

Maryahce Btrk, Pat Bryan, 

MaryEllen Hobson, Judy Lincavlcks, 

Chris Maher, Sharon 

Mastrianm, Cindy Pllarakl 

(capt), Donna Porter, Bonme 

Shaw, Jean Smedberg, and Nan 

Thibodeau. The girls who will be 

remmmng to challenge the teams 

of 197"3 are: Sue Bailey, Adrienne 

Beharry, Sue DtBlaso, Mihnda 

Fredencks, and Sue Perry The 

Tunxis Add 

Mr. Peter J. Mandzak, Jr., has 

been appomted Assistant 

Professor of Psychology, and Mr 

Cratg A Zend an Inati'uctor m 

Pohce Science, at Tunxls 

Commumty College. The appomtmonts 

were announced by 

Dr Henry A Steeger, Aeadem c 

Dean, followzng a recent meet3ng 

of the Board of Trustees of 

Community Colleges 

Mr Mandzlkwas formerly 

Instructor m Psychology and 

Busmeas, and Director of 

Student Personnel, at South 

Central Community College. He 

has also been Dzrecter of Student 

stsUsUcs that were recorded 

during the Hockey games and 

practices, were taken by three 

very efficient managers' Donna 

Buden, Joan McCarty, and Sue 

Naples The outstanding coaches 

who pushed the gzrls on to 

VICTORY with their knowledge, 

experience, and leadership are 

Mrs Gerry Dahlberg and Mms 

L nda Lanoue 

TheSHS Team m PROUD to 

lo k at this 1972 FIELD HOCKEY 

FIRST PLACE SEASON, and say 

that it's a SOUTHINGTON 

VICTORY---Aren't you" 

Faculty 

Personnel at Thames Valley 

Techmcal College, and has held 

several posltaona n bna ness and 

Industry, before coming to 

Tunxas He reeawed hm B S and 

hm M Ed Degrees from the 

UmversRy of Hartford He 

served in the U S A r Force, and 

LS currently a member of the 

Personnel and Guidance 

AssocmUon and the American 

Psychological AssocmUon 

Mr Zendzian reeewed hts B A 

from Central ConnecUcut State 

College and Ins M A from John 

Jay College of Criminal JusUce 

NOTICE 

I DON'T CARE WHO YOU KNOW OR WHERE 

YOU GO THAT SELLS SNOWTIRES. 

I DON'T CARE IF THE SALESMAN 

IS YOUR COUSIN OR THE BOSS IS 

YOUR NEIGHBOR. I DON'T CARE 

HOW MANY TIRES THEY STOCK OR 

Prior to h s appointment at A LITTLE • 

Winners of the Brothers and 

Sisters costume contest were: 

TSCaomrtest: 1)Patrick Keeg .n; 2) WHAT THEIR PURCHASING POWER IS, 

Orlando; 3) EmLiy Flor. 

lan. Most Original: 1) Ed CaJze 

2) Tammy DuBols 3) Erion Flor- J V HI' 

tin. Funniest: 1) Dang Cayer; IlY[Y #'/ F / 

2) Glenn Cochrane; 3) Mike Bar. 

more. WILL GIVE YOU A BETTER BUY ON 

win.rs of the pple 

Contest of the cubscouts were: 

CMfilM 'ID €€ 

| || L 

Den 1- Paul Gaudette; Den 2- m -m 

delta wes the overall winner. OM'S EXXON(ESSO)0t MARIONl 

Brothers md ststers apple 

dunktug winners were: Mark Bao 

Lla, Tom eeo, Tom Orlando, 

113 Meriden W'TB'Y TPK 

1 1,1 MMI0en ff l0 r ir 

628-7219 

ozo-lzl 

Jeanne Cayer, 

Debbts DLNeno, 

Emily Fl.or n, 

Sue Cayer and 50 PAIRS SOLD SINCE LAST WEEK} 

J'lm beeols. 

HOME DECORATING CENTER 

245 Summer St. Tel. 621-4070 Plantsvilh 

OPEN Daily 9 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Friday 9 a,m.. t'l 9 p.m. 

Tunxm, he served with t e New 

York Police Department, as an 

Instructor m Law Eniorcement 

at the University of New Haven, 

and as Dzrector of the Police 

Science Program at Schvnec dy 

Community College He holds 

membership in the Law Enforcement 

Association, the 

Academy of Criminal Justice 

Sciences, the National Institute of 

Juvenile Dehnquoncy, the International 

AssocmUon of Chiefs 

of Police, and the American 

Public Administrators 

Aseoclatzon He has written 

several journal arUcles, has been 

an umpire m the Babe Ruth Intermechate 

and Ltttle League, 

and was Assistant Baseball 

Coach at Schenectady Commumty 

College He and his 

family live at 131 Ansoma S 'eet 

m Hartford 

KITCHENS 

DISTINCTION 

by Brady 

Showroom at 

90 CENTER STREET 

SOUTHINGTON 621-0333 

GOES A 

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Hall =MOTORS 

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NVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN-- OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTM 

QUEEN PLAZA 

861 Queen Street, Soothington-628-0402 

OPEN Mon.-Fri. 10-9 

Sot. 10-6 

Radio Shack 

J A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY

Obituaries -- 

A E Whlt pastor. Burial was in St. Thomas 

The funeral of Adelbert E. 

Whitty, 62, of 551 Main St., was 

held at II am at the Gould. 

Gdlen Funeral Home. Nov. 9, 

1972 The Rev Alfred Beraadt of 

the First Baptist Church of 

Sou thmgton officiated Burial was 

m the Prospect Cemetery, 

Vergenos, Vermont at the convemence 

of the family 

Mr Whflty died Nov 7, 1972 at 

the Merlden-Wallingford 

Hospital following a lengthy 

dlness 

He was born Jan, 2, 1010, the 

son of Rosamond Tyreil Wnitty 

c[ Menden and the late Neldon V 

Whitty 

He was em.ptoyed at New 

Depafture-Hyatt Division of 

General Motors prior to retinng 

in 1970 Mr Wh tty was a 

member of Meridian Masonic 

Lodge 77, the Odd Fellow and the 

United Auto Workers Local 626 

Besides his mother, he m 

survived by one sou, Nekion V 

Whitty of Alexandria Va, one 

sister, Miss Av s Whitty of 

Vergenes, Vt. 

Burten S Norton 

The funeral of Burton S 

Nortou, 81, oft" 13,'+ Lxnden Street, 

Plalnvtlle, was held November 7, 

1972 at 2 p m at the Barley 

Funeral Home, PlalnvLLle Burial 

was m the West Cemetery at the 

convenience of the family 

Mr Norton ched November 5, 

1972 at New Britem General 

Hospital He was born In 

Southmgton and bved most of his 

e m Plamville. He was a retired 

employee of General Electric Co. 

and a member of the United 

Methodist Church of Piainvflle 

He leaves his wife, Mrs Mary 

Hutton Norton, a son, Burtou P 

Norton and three grandchildren. 

Mrs Raymond McCarthy 

The funeral of Mrs Fernande 

tRaymond) McCarthy of 64 

Birchcrest Drive was held 

November 8, 1972 from the Della 

Vecctua Funeral Home at 8 15 

a m and Mary, Our Queen 

Church at 9 a m where the 

funeral mass was celebrated by 

the Rev James J Sullivan, 

Cemetery. 

Bearers were Carlton, Roy, 

Lawrence and Roland Raymond, 

Jvseph Harrington, and Allen 

Blanchette. 

Mrs. McCarthy died November 

8, 1972 at Bradley Memorial 

Hospital following a long illness 

Dr. Fred C. Williams 

The funeral of Fred C. 

Williams, D.S.C. of 58 East Broad 

Street, Plalnwlle was held 

November II, 1972 at 2 p.m. at the 

Gould-Gillen Funeral Home here. 

The Roy Affred Bernadt, pastor 

of the First Baptmt Church, 

conducted the services Burial 

was n St. Thomas Cemetery. 

Dr. Williams was 9 years old 

at tune of death at Bradley 

Memorml Hespttal following a 

short illness, Nov 8, 1972 

Dr Wlllmma was a well known 

remdent of Southington. Born in 

Kensington, March 8, 187,l, he 

was the son of Freeman and 

Josephine Pepper Williams. 

He maintained a practice of 

podiatry in Hartford. Previous to 

his profnss onal practice he 

operated a shoe store in 

Southington. 

A lifelong Republican while a 

resident of Southington, he was 

active in arian's of the party. He 

served m various offices in the 

former borough government and 

later m town govermnenL 

Dr. Willmms was a 50-year 

Ledge, No 50, Knighte of Pythias 

of Southington and a member of 

WONX Tribe, No. 28, IORM for 

many years. 

He maintained a winter home 

m Dunedin, Fla, and a summer 

home at indian Cove, Gulllord for 

20 years. 

He was a former member of the 

First Baptist Church of 

Southmgton. 

He m surv ved by hm wife Mrs 

Eva Favreau Wllhams of 

Piainvflle, a brother Raymond A 

Wfllmms of Kensington, several 

nieces and nephews 

Robert E. Haig 

Funeral services for Robert E 

Haig of Pratt Street, Southmg ou 

husband of Mrs. Rtta (Poulin) 

Haig, were held November 6, 1972 

at I pm at St. Andrew's 

Episcopal Church of Mertden. 

The Rev Allan House O'Neill 

rector, officiated and at the 

burial in the First Congregational 

Church Cemetery, Old Greenwich, 

Arrangements were under 

the direction of John J. Ferry and 

Sons Funeral Home, Meriden. 

Mrs, Fernande McCarthy 

The funeral of Mrs. Fernanda 

(Raymond) McCarthy, 48, of 84 

Blrehcrast Drive wa held Nov. 

ember 9, 1972 at 8:15 a.m. from 

the D lla Vecchla Funeral Home 

and at 9 a.m. at the Mary Our 

Queen Church. 

Mrs. McCarthy died November 

Dr. Ro italle Announces 

hm ii,, giving Schedule 

Southington elementary a.u 

Jumor high schools will begin the 

Thanksgiving weekend with a 

She In survived by her hug. 

band.John McCarthy; three sons, 

Douglas McCarthy of Bath, 

Maine, Clayton S. McCArthy and 

John McCarthy of Souti ngton; 

a daughter, Mrs. Cathy (Llnda) 

Lombaxdl of Waterbury; five 

brothers, Lawrence J'mond, 

Ronald Raymond and ROy Ray. 

6, 1972 atBradleyMemortaIHos- mond of Pla.tevllle; Carlton Ray. 

pltal alter a long illness, mond of Southlng on and Alton 

She wan born Aug. 28, 1924 in Raymond of Glendale, CaRt; 

Eagle Lake, Maine, the daughter " 

V three sLstors, Mrs. Frank Mar. 

Of the late lncent and Delia in of Gorham Main 

• e, Mrs. Jo- 

(Dovoe) Raymond.. Mrs. Mc. seph Harrlugton of Southington, 

Carthy wRs a member of Mary and Mrs. Charles Faulkner of 

Our Queen Church and a resident Long Beach, Call.f - and one 

Of SouthLngton for the past 15 grandchild. 

CaravellC by Bulova. 

WALLACE 

JEWELERS 

Serving Southington Since 1868 

26 NL}RT.I MAIN ST. - 628-9947 

four hour session on Wednesday, 

November 22, 1972. The 

Southington High School will 

have their regular do ble sasston 

schedule on Wednesday 

School Hours on the 22nd will be 

as follows' High School A M. 7 45 

- 12.20, P M 12:.25 - 4:58 Junior 

l+'hgh School 8 25 12 55 

Elementary Early 8 5 . 1"15; 

Lateg.00- l '30, St Thomas 7 45 - 

12 I0 

Kindergarten bus schedule will 

be as follows. Schools with an 

8"45 a m starting time A M 

group picked up at regular hme, 

P M group picked up at about 

10.30, A M group brought home 

at 11 00, P M group brought 

home at 1.15 

Schools w th a 9 00 a m 

stertmg time, A M group ptcked 

up at regular Ume, P.M. group 

picked up at about 18"45, A M. 

group brought home at 11 15, 

P M group brought home at 1 30 

SOI'FIIIN(,'I'O% NF'% ,cdm'.da No emlwr 15, 1972- 

Women's 

The Southmgton Woman's Club 

will meet on Thursday afteraoun, 

November 16, at the Spring Lake 

Village Recreation Center Mx 

Paul C Geyer, owner of "The 

House of Glass", an antique shop 

m Chntou, Corm w ll be the 

speaker He m tn hm 48th year of 

Christmas Club has been around a long time and it is still 

a great idea. What better way is there to eliminate all the 

headaches of those big holiday season bills. Join our 1973 

Christmas Club now for $2.00 a week or more and choose 

either a handy flip-up Telephone Index for those often-used 

numbers OR a Window Sill Greenhouse - a lovely Christ- 

"runs Coleus plant you grow yourself. And you don't even 

need a green thumb! At all three offices of course. 

BOB'$ ACCENT j 

Club To See Glass 

Blowing Demonstration 

business and is one of five men 

left who work In the ancient art of 

glass blowing He also restores 

Tiffany shades and many fine 

pieces of glass and china He will 

tell how he got started m thin 

work and will also give a 

demonstraUon on glass blowing 

803 King S,. (Opp. om,.Br,$,., CARPETING KitchenAia 

628-0364 Mon. g Fri. 'Ti[9 Sat. "il6 

1144 Queen Str et-Southington THURS. ONLY- NOV. ]6th lU 

_ ON ALL •Alexander Smzth * Monhcello 

•Exclusively more. 

A Pleasant ,Accent 0r Every Home, CENTRALcARPETVALLEY I mAKIIH •---- U'-ABIJ Ntm}.T 

Coloniol or Modern. Wm[SAU msTmeUTORS SS9 UUN ST. SOUTm ON[ 

979 Mer-Wtby id. (Next to Drive-In Theater) 

. 1 9:00 P. . 62_8-4703 

... CAL 582-6050 Tm y 

CALl FOR FREE ESTIMATES i m. P+..+ +m et 

Money Orders I' . " 

C0tty Oul Service 

I He,ght 53" s3200 i 

I PA L 

IN STOCK... n D,ameterlV' / fi 

GROUND CHUCK GREAT SAVINGS i '+" -- 

+ MITCHELL MOTORS I GRIFFiNSOLDE FARMS 

I OPEN: Toes, W d, Sol, I0:00 o.m.-5:0O p.m. 

LB. ,_ +,k $QUTHIN6TON ' 628-0321 . /

I-SOUTItlNGTON NEWS Wednesda) November [5, 1972 

EDITORIALS 

The Community Theatre m In the midst of e oytng Its 31at 

producUon--Wflham Inge's "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs." 

It m a good production--ably directed by a pro who has directed 24 

of Southmgton Community product ons-Yvonne Clarke of Marion 

She us an originator and charter member of Community Theatre 

• here. 

She was recently presented with a life time honorary memberstup 

To many theatre fans, thus Is a small token In conmderatlon 

of the contribution she has made 

Southmgtoo Community Theatre has survived all these years 

because of dedication of its membership The road has not been 

easy nor have the goals won, yet, somehow this group of 

Southmgton people has endured 

The quality of productaous have been outstanding so much so that 

Soutlungton Community Theatre quality us expected in every 

production There have been only a very few in which the public 

has been disappointed 

The work and effort behind each producbon can not be measured. 

The work to be done has been done despite cold quarters ior 

painting scenes, assembhng and putting together sets, whether it 

be in someone's garage, chicken coop or basement There have 

been crowded conditions for make-up and all those other t hous 

ones encountered by production and techmcaI staffs 

Despite discomforts and hmderaneas, the show has gone on m 

true theatre spirit Yes, Southmgton Commumty Theatre us noted 

for its quality productions-most have approached the profesmonal 

and are far above average for thus type of theatre 

The dove. the force and perfectnon demanded by DLrector 

Yvonne Clark has played no small part m thus raang. With the 

productaon at hand, "Dark at the Top of the StaLrs", she can chalk 

up a start on the next do en 

T e idea of serving wine m hospitals has spread 

from California and ObJo to New Jersey, reports an 

article in the current issue of Vintage magazine. 

At the John F. Kennedy Community Hospital in 

Edison, New Jersey, a special rolling cart has been 

made ava able to patients, offering them a side 

selecaon of wlnes with their evening meals. 

The idea stemmed from the hospital director's 

realization that a glass of wine can bring a little cheer 

to the otherwise chsmal life of a recuperating patient. 

How about ft, Mr Blumenthal? 

+++++ 

Vintage dated wine no longer is required to be made 

from IO0 percent of grapes harvested in that year. 

The change, announced by Mr. Rex. D. Davis, head 

of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the 

Internal evenue Service, allows up to percent of 

wine from other years to be added to a bottle carrying 

a wi tage date. 

The change, as explained, was in response t vintners' 

pleas that the old law created inefficieacies, and 

caused great difficulties for them, particularly when 

barrels had to be topped off during the long aging 

process. 

In outlining a definite approach to combating 

sleeplessness, we present the following eight-step 

program. 

I. Look upward toward the ceiling, hard enough to 

put a slight strain on your eyeballs. 

2. Next, focus your eyes inward as well as upward, 

as tf you were trying to look at the bridge of your nose. 

Keep breathing naturally. 

3 Allow your eyelids to close slowly. 

4. Count backwards from ten to one, in rhythm with 

your own breathing. 

5. At the count of one, take a very deep breath and 

let it out slowly. 

6. Let your whole body go limp and loose. You are 

relaxed enough if you feel that you can barely lift an 

arm or leg. Enjoy this feeling for a few minutes. 

7. With your eyes still closed, imagine yourself 

asleep under the most pleasant and relaxed cirumstances 

possfble. 

8 Open your eyes and stay relaxed. The chances 

are you witl go from drowsiness to a deep sleep 

without even notlcmg. 

We're told that this method of relaxationsuggestion 

will allow most people to fall asleep 

w thin three to four minutes and serves as a 

preferable alternative to the risk of drug-taking that 

may prove harmful or habit-forming, or to long-term 

psychotherapy. 

I dahh,,hed 186"1 

Mike Adaskaveg Sports 

t'ubhshed 0 times yearly on Wednesday excopf 

thee weeks contemmg July 4, and December 25 by 

the REJOYCE Pubhahing Corporation Edltoraal 

c hces are located at 50 Center St., Southington, 

Conn 06489 1203# 628-9611 P O Box 71 

Second class postage paid at Southmgton Conn 

06489 Prlce 15 cents per copy, carrier dehverod and 

on sale at all newstands Mall subscriptions $7 50 per 

year payable in advance 

Represented nationally by American Newspaper 

Representetives Inc Now York Member New 

England P,ess Assocmtlon 

Manager 

45 YEARS AGO .- 1927 

Armistice Day was observed 

with a parade in the evening 

of November II followed by the 

opening of the American Legion 

Fair in Town Hall. 

The first snow of the season 

fell on Nov. 9. 

The Southing on Club started 

its campuign to raise money 

to build a public playground here. 

Miss Martha Jackson was li. 

brarian at the Public Library. 

40 YEARS AGO 1932 

Selectman appointed the mere 

bers to the fire commission. 

They were Frederick M. ELLIS 

Peter HuRon, Eugene C. South. 

worth, Harold L. Cowles, George 

F. Hamlin and Charles L. Link. 

Appointments to the Police Commission 

ware not made at this 

time because "considerable 

thought had to be given to the 

matter. ' Selectman felt there 

should be someone on the com. 

mission to represent the people 

outside the borough. 

Twteve members of FAltonic 

Post, American Legion were 

acting as speakers in the schools 

as part of the Armistice Day 

programs, arranged by Herschel 

Lthby, school superintendent. At 

Mflldale School, William Reisch 

was the speaker; at Plantsville 

Frank Hurley; Holcomb School 

Royal Lacourciere; and Thomas 

Egan Jr., At Beecher Street, 

Kenneth Moore and Ralph Powers 

At North Center, Fred Mauch, 

West St., Dental Egan; Queen 

St., William Cushing and East 

Street Royal Lacourclere. 

Oscar Knapp of Plantsvflle was 

named chairman of the Finance 

Board. 

Will Rogers was playing tn 

"Down to Earth" at the Colonial 

Theatre, North Main St. 

Russell F. Ellis was elected 

captain of the Milldale Fire Department. 

Other officers were 

frS YOUR MONEY ' 

By Milton E. Chaffee 

[ M( RTGAGES..NOT AS COM- l 

PLICATED AS YOU THI K 

WHAT IS A MORTGAGE 

R'S stmpl., a long.term 

loan that enables you to bu 

a home when you don't ha e 

the full purchase price. The 

home becomes the securit 

for the loan. 

CAN ANYONE GET A MORT 

GAGE * 

Nalurall), a bank or other 

lender wants to be fairly sure 

that the loan will be repaid. 

So it checks the applicant's 

credit standing and ability 

to pay--to protect not 

itself but also the applicant 

who may be taking on more 

of an obligation than he can 

safely handle. If at all pus. 

sible, the lender will try, to 

grant the loan; ma some. 

times stretch a point to do 

SO. 

FOR HOW LONG DO MORT- 

GAGES GENERALLY RUN? 

It depends on several factors 

but most are from 20 

to 30 years. Naturally, the 

longer the mortgage, the 

smaller the monthly pay 

merits. For example, your in 

debtedness on a 30 year 

mortgage would be spread out 

over 360 payments, while on 

a 20-year mortgage, you'd 

pay it off In 240. But the total 

amount of interest on tho 

longer mortgage would be 

WHAT ABOUT THE 

EST RATE 9 

That is determined by moo 

e conditions at the time you 

apply. But, whatever the rate, 

it's lower on a mortgage loan 

than on any other kind of in 

stallment loan. If it's 7 pervent, 

for example, that's the 

true rate because you pay ln. 

terest only on the unpaid balance. 

On other installment 

on the full amount, even 

though you're paying off part 

of it every month. That makss 

the act rate much higher. 

We'll be glad to answer any 

questions about mortgages. 

No obligation, of course. 

SAVINGS BANK 

Stephen Krumm, first Lieutenant 

Robert Scott second lleuten. 

ant; Andrew Fonatana, secretary 

and Charles Limmer, treasurer. 

30 YEARS AGO.-1942 

Collection of tin cans for the 

war effort was placed st 40 tons 

for Southingion. The Lions Club 

sponsored the four day collection. 

Kenneth Cook was chairman of the 

local Salvage Committee. 

Dr. Henry C. McDowail, head 

of Lincoln Academy, FAngs Moun. 

tain, N.C., negro teacher was 

scheduled to address the Mens 

Club dinner at the P1antsvlile 

Congregational Church. 

The Lewis High School Junlor 

class was planning its annual 

prom at the YMCA auditorium. 

Francis Kane class president. 

He was also chairman 

of the arrangements committee. 

He was assisted by the following 

classmates, Joseph Mecct 

OVeN 

READY 

Of yesteryear 

Doreen Bealson, Andrew Triano 

Georgette Spratio, Anna Fox, 

Katherine Zilly, Anna Venditto, 

Joseph Walker, Robert Mastrinn. 

hi, Hichard Styring, Philip Lacourcinre, 

Stanley Stankiewicz, 

Mildred Smith, Antloeatte FActo. 

ovich, Shirley Welch, Arline 

Smith, Martha Arzyla, Ellen 

Moran, Walter Cook, and Elean. 

or Conaty. 

30 YEARS AGO- 1942 

The Chamber of Commerce 

noted its SLXth anniversary at a 

banquet at the ML View Lodge on 

the Merlden-Waterbury Turnpike 

Kenneth L Glison of 

Mflldale was elected to the 

presMency for the second successive 

tern Thomas E Egan, 

Jr was chairman c/ the event 

which more than 100 parsons 

attended 

The Victory Volunteers, a boys' 

club, was to be formed It was 

part of a national group whine 

ROAST 

°MIDDLE 

CUr 

dutaes were to aid the naUon's 

war effort. 

Lewus High and Plainvllle High 

Schools, recognized as two of the 

best small town teams, werc 

getUng ready for the traditional 

annual football match. The Lewis 

High gridsters were undefeated 

since 1940 

20 YEARS AGO.-1952 

The Southlngton Womans Club 

members were working to get out 

the vote for the coming election, 

study some of the problems of 

labor and management, and erapha.slze 

the ideals of our pioneer 

forefathers, according to Mrs. 

Edward O. Smlth president. 

Communists were trying to div- 

Ide religions, Atty. Joseph Thai. 

bet told the congregation of the 

Plantsvllle Baptist Church where 

he was guest speaker. He sald 

Communists were using the ancleat 

techdiqus of exploiting 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 

SIRLOIN STEAK 

" i 09'" 

LOIN 

group differences to serve theh 

ends. 

John A DfCaprio past president,, 

was appointed general 

chairman of the UNICO Gold 

Medal Award committee. 

Robert M. Conrad became edl. 

tot of the NEWS. 

There was every indication that 

Police here were €olng to turn 

down the $3 weekly pay Increase 

voted them by the Police Com. 

missioners. 

A survey recently conducted by 

the Council of Churches here 

showed there were approximately 

4 000 protestants in Town. Miss 

Doris L Stevens, was chairman 

of the Census Committee. 

20 YEARS AGO- 1952 

The Wonx Junior Council 

baseball team had a perfect 

season out the dmmond and were 

awarded a trophy by state of. 

hcials. Centerhelder Alfred 

DePaolo wound up the season 

withe 1,000 hatting average in 15 

trips in the plate. The Redmen 

celebrated too by giving the 

baseball squad a corn and 

venison dinner 

George J. Wood, Jr of WestSt., 

president f__ e Eisenhower for 

President here, a non-parbaan 

group, was saying that the indepandenf 

vote In Southingtou 

could elect the next president, 

and quoted the close margins by 

which candidates for various 

national and state office had won 

previously 

Oscar G Knapp of Plantsvllle 

was re-elected head of the 

Savings and Loan Association 

Mffidale opened its now post 

dhce with Mrs Lilllan Snow, 

postmaster 

Southlngton's Bradley 

Memorial Hospital had the lowest 

rates in Connecticut at $I0 a day 

for room, meals and genera] 

nursing. Average in the state wae 

$11 49 

United Funds and Community 

Chest throughout Connecticut are 

reported to reaching 80 percent of 

their published goals for this 

year. Seathlngton Community 

Chest in a release early this 

month had reached 57 percent. 

The 1972 goal is $83, 362 and 

the amount collected in $51,391 . 

U.S.D.A CHOICE BEEF 

ROUND ROAST 

THE BEST BUTCHER IN TOWN BRINGS DOWN THE COST OF U.S.D.A. CHOICE 

BEEF ...IT'S THE ONLY KIND WE SELL. WE GUARANTEE EVERY BITE. 

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Your Locol TRIPLE-S REDEMPTION CENTER is Locoted el 825 Eost Moin St. Meriden 237-6743

IN YOUR HOME t| t 

NEW LIFE 0 1.. I 

Get R.e.dy For 

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Custom Made Vanities 

Dish Washers - 

Garbage Disposal 

• Floor Coverings 

•Medicine Cabinets 

•Written Guarantees 

KITCHENS of DISTINCTION 

by Brady 

90 Center Street- Downtown Southin ton 

People In 

The NEWS 

"Mrs. Jadwiga Marcheekl, 40 

Brook St., SouthJngton celebrated 

her 8Oth birth zy Sunday, Nov. 

5, 1972. She was honored by 

her family wlth a party at the 

home of Mrs. Henry Murawskl 

East St., Southlngton. Attending 

were most of her daughters, 

13 grandchildren, 29greet grand. 

children, and I great, wear 

grandchild." 

A surprise 25th weduthg annlv. 

ersary party was recently given 

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. LMph 

S. Larthee of 33 Dale Drive, 

Plsnteville by their son l illp 

and daughter Linda mad Judy all 

of Southlngton. The coupte was 

married on Nov. I, 1947 at the 

Grace Methodist Church inSouth. 

ington. More than 70 rrtenda 

and relatives attended the party 

held at the Lartbee home. 

son of David and Lee-Ann Beck. 

with of 26 Deer Run Lane, 

Waterbury, was christened on 

Oct. 29 at St. Thomas Church 

by the Rev. Salvatore Cabagnuolo 

The godparents are Miss Christine 

Gtzzo and Mr. Ralph Ingres. 

seHL The maternsl grandparents 

are Mr. and Mrs. William 

J. Cowles o! 44 Cowles, Plantsvilte. 

The paternM grandparents 

are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. 

Beckwith of 40 RobindMe Drive 

aiso of Plantsville. 

Town Manger John Welchsel 

has announced that he has appointed 

James Furrier 

o Colander House as a "Mum 

lcipal Agent" to assist elderly 

Southlnfften residente in learning 

what community resources and 

benefits are awllable to them 

and to publicize thformRtion 

throughout the toCRI enlor 

population, according to a news 

release from Calendar House. 

James Fortter as Mtmiclp l 

Agent will be part of a st thwide 

network of agents appointed 

in local communities throughout 

Connecticut and supported st the 

state level by the Connecticut 

Department Of Aging. The 

partment was inst rnment l in legisintive 

efforts resulting repass. 

age of Public Act 70 by the 1972 

session of the General Assam. 

bly requiring appothtment of 

cat gents. 

Mr. Weichsel te his announcement 

today noted the lmporLRnce 

of the program. "The elderly 

residents of Southtegtou deserve 

the best that we as a community 

can offer," he said. "They 

have worked all their lives and 

have made worthwhile con. 

trlbutlons. This program nf information 

and referral can open 

doors leadLng to rewards for the 

truits of their labor." 

James Fortter will be avail. 

able to assist local senior cRt. 

leas in person Monday thrn Frlo 

days 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., 

by caning 621-3014 at Calendar 

House, 388 Pleasant Street. 

Town s 

West RldRe School l rA meeting 

wLll be held Wed, Nov. 15 at 

7 30 P M Ln the school 

Cafetoriurn 

Speakers will be. Mr Anthony 

D'Angela, System Coordinator 

for Drug Education and Mr 

Armond Sohmlta, System 

Coordinator for Career 

Educatzon 

The Book Falr wdi be held 

followzng speakers 

The monthly meeting of 

Kdinmc Unit No. 72 American 

Leglon Aux will be held at 8 

P M on Nov. 20th at the Legzon 

Pcet. Plans will be made for the 

Chrmtmas Party to be held at the 

Dec meeting Due in the 

GRAND UNION MIXED NUTS OR 

WALNUTS 

WE'RE BRINGING DOWN WE'RE BRINGING DOWN WE'RE BRINGING DOWN 

THE COST OF GROCERIES THE COST OF FROZEN FOODS THE COST OF PRODUCE 

LAYER APPLE PIE [] TANGERINES 

C,AKE MIXES L % S '" 

LB 2,, oz 1O FOR 

3,o 1.00 79c ... 

[] REALEMON [] COOL WHIP [] JUtCEORANGES 

I ,ON 0,CE .. ,ol TL 45 ,,R0 .E , , o, o , 29 

[] SARAN WRAP 

CLEAR PLASTIC 

BOUNTY 

,®. 59 [] APP'S LASAGNA,t. 1.89 [] sw v.ANJOU,.,, PEARS 

CRINKLE CUT 

POTATOES 

GRAND UNION 

CARROTS 

GRAND UNION 

, l, , o 2 ,OR 39 € 

hohdays, theDec meet ngwfll be 

one week earher than usual, on 

Dec. llth 

The District Meeting wdi be 

Nov 26th at the Eddy-Glover 

Pc l, East St., New Br;tam at 

2 30 P.M. 

TheSouthlngton P T A Council 

Meeting will be held tonw,ht at 8 

P M at the John F Kennedy 

School 

The American Legion 

Auxillldr will hold their monthly 

meetmg on Nov 20 at 8P.M at 

the Peel home 

The Marine Corps League wdi 

hold ts Annual Ball on Nov 18 at 

the Kmghis of Columbus Hall 

The M_anne Corps Auxflhaw 

will hold its Monthly MeeUng at 8 

PM at the home of Mrs Ann 

Rich m Meander Lane on 

Tuesday night Nov 28. 

The Veterans Comrmttee of the 

Junior Woman's Club and the 

l wams Club again will sponsc 

the "Voice from Home Project" 

Southington res denis, do you 

know a serviceman overseas who 

m a member of your family" 

Would you hke to make a tape 

recording to send overseas for 

Chnst nas If so, contact the 

Soothmgton Red Cross 628-2600 or 

the Scuttungten Junior Woman's 

Club 623-5147 or 621-4410 before 

Monday, November 27, 1972 The 

tapes and photographs will be 

done on December 2 and 3 

I- Run 

Rohmer's 

Morning 

SO! TtlIN(;TON ,NEWS Wcdne,da o ember 15, 19725 

€ 

Paper Recycling Program 

To Be Joint E/ ort This Year 

The Conservation Commtesion, 

in cooperation with the Board of 

Education, is again this year 

promoting a program for paper 

recycling in the ten elementary 

school of Southington, and also, 

in the office of the Board's ad. 

ministration building on Beecher 

St., thanks to the spontaneous 

cooperation of the office staff 

there. 

The program w s begun thJanuary, 

1972 and in the six month 

period from January to the clos. 

leg of school in June, approximately 

four tons of scrap paper 

were sent from these schools to 

the Recycling Center on Mtil St. 

This represents a volume or 

paper equivalent to approxi. 

merely one of a 30' by 30' 

clansroom-fuli which was saved 

from the South ngt n 

ALl scrap paper is placed in 

boxes in classrooms of particle 

paLing teachers, instead of in the 

wRstebasket. Once a week, these 

boxes are brought up by senior 

students from the ecology clas. 

ses at Southington High School. 

This is done under the direction 

of Mr. Edward Malchyk, instruct- 

or. Students on the pick.up 

crew this year include Campbell 

Peterson, Bruce Sayward 

George Fusee, Pete Gaspertnl 

and Mike Aldterl. 

According to Mrs. Carol Greg. 

ory, Chairman of the Conserwtlon 

Commtsslon's Education 

Committee, "Everyone oum 

cereed is learning a valtmbte 

first-hand lesson concerning 

vironmenta problems, and 

take pride in knowing thai they 

are doing their part." 

Local Student 

Makes College 

Deans' List 

Northeastern University has 

announced tis dean's list for the 

summer quarter June ttmmgb 

September Catherine R 

Johnston of 37 Lincoln Drive, 

Southmgton, earned deans hst 

ranking 

Southington Gwls Club 

G rlsClubStmday Nov lg-Two 

Phases--brochures to bnsmess 

and organgaUons and secoodiy 

house to house sohcztmg on Nov 

19 Brmn Callahan Chairman 

Mess Soothmgton 1973 

Three girls to date Pamela 

DePaolo, Mona Bates, Susan 

Egzcho 

MAKES CUTTING 

13NICE-AS-EASY 

DEPAOL0'S INC. 

SOUTHINGTON COMMUNITY THEATRE

-$OUTHINGTON NEWS Wednesday November 15, 1972 

Leslie A. Turek, 

Raymond S. Hakala 

Miss LesLie A. Turek, daughtar 

of Mr. and Mrs. Franldyn 

Turek of 59 West Center Street 

and Mr. Raymond S. Ha.kale son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hakala 

of Greenwood City Mulne, were 

married October 21, 1972. 

The P v. Theodore Gubula, 

pastor, performed the ii a.m. 

ceremony at the Immaculate 

Conception Church here. Mrs. 

Michael Drogosek of Plantsvflin 

sang. 

The bride's honor attendants 

were her sisters, Miss Linda 

Turek as maid of honor and 

Miss Diane Turek, bridesmaid. 

Other bridesmaids were her 

friends. Miss Kath) Ma.ls and 

Southmgton, and 

Rnsalre Pichette son of Mr and 

Mrs 

Southmgton, 

10.00 A.M Sept 30, 1972 at St 

Thomas Church, Southmgton A 

reception followed at the Clover 

Manor tn Plamville Corm 

ol honor, Bridesmaids were 

chetto, and Doreen Johnson, all 

of Southmgtun 

brother 

Lawrence J Nadeau brother of 

the bride and Ted Formeister 

Mount Pocono. Pennsylvanza on 

their honeymoon 

residing in Southmgton 

Miss Ruth Potter of Southtngton. 

Mr. John Pulankl of Berldey 

Avenue was best man. Ushers 

were Mr. Steve Austin of South. 

ingtan, Mr. Peter Thompson of 

Meridan and Mr. Don Leger of 

Hartford. 

The bride wore a empire A-llne 

gown of imported silk organ . 

The bodice featured a high col 

far, long sleeves set by a rut 

fie and satin bow. An embrold. 

ered A1encon lace band formed a 

V at center front. Lace MeG 

swept into a chapel length train. 

The maid of honor wore a floor 

length blue velvet A line gown 

with ruffle edging. The bridesmaids 

were similarly attired in 

emerald green. 

A reception was held at Walko's 

Restaurant in Plainvflle and the 

couple left for a plane trip to 

Miami Beach, Florida. 

The) are at home at 31 Mel. 

rose Street, Bristol. 

Celebrated Their 60th 

Gene 

Anthony's 

Anniversary 

Mr and Mrs Frank Ingresselli Annual Scouters 

of Bristol Street celebrated theu: 

60th wedding anniversary on 

September 27, 1972 with a family The 36th Annual Scourers ' 

gathering Dinner was held last Sunday, 

November 5 at DePasquale's 

The couple were married at St. Restaurant, Berlin Turnpike, , 

, Thomas Church and are the Newington, Connecticut. 

parents of four sons and two The main objective of this 

daughters They are both 80 dinner was to honor the adult 

years old lnadership which has contributed 

to the spiritual development of 

Mr lngresselh for more than 50 the scouts. Through their efforts . . 

years has ridden a bicycle and bey scouts from the Arch(boccie 

neverownedacar Hestillrides of Hartford have learned basic 

He was born m Casinl Cam- prlmclpals governing their 

pagano, Italy in 1892 and came to contributions to our society both 

America in 1909 The glrl he was as chrmhans and citizens 

Many reciplents were glven Mr and Mrs. Edward W Adamowicz of 470 Hobart Street 

destined to marry, Cathenne, special recogmtlon for their recently observed their 25th wedding annlveranry with a small 

came here in 1912 

Their four sons are Marco, commitment to youth activities, dinner held in their honor 

Ralph. Francis and Alfred Tbew mcluchng the Bronze Pehean The couple were married on October II. 1947 at Sacred Heart 

daughters are Florence and Award and the St George Cross Church. East Berlin, Conn. They have three children, Susan, 

Edward and James. all of Southingtun The wedding was of- 

Conceits ficiated by Monsignor GreyUsh. 

ff you can- 

TWO PEDDLAR PLACE SOUTHINGTON JAYCEE'S AND SOUTHINGTON PARK DEPT. 

hear, lhat's 

wonderful[ 

If yon ton't, 

la! me 

62 W. Main St. MERIDEN 

NOW OPEN ON 

SATURDAY 

JUNIOR PRO BASKETBALL 

The Southlngton Jaycees and Southington Park 

Dept are sponsonng theu" first annual boys Jr Pro 

Basketball League, which begins Saturday. 

November 18, 1972 at the DePaohi Jr High School 

Gymnasium Any boy between the ages of 8 and 13 

help you. OPEN 6 DAYS 9_ 

years Is eligible to play Any boy who reaches his 14th 

birthday before May I, 1973 will be inehgsble 

Clinics will be held on December 2, 9, and 16th where 

AI Squdlmote Consultant HANDICRAFTS by 

The HANDICAPPED 

beYateamsWdlAlllearnboys arefUndamentalst0 report toandDePaoloWlll bebetweenPlaeed9 on30 

a m add t0 30 a.m. on November 18 for registration 

OF NEW BRITAIN 

300 Moin St. 223-1448 

RUSTIC HANDI - 

:RAFT IN THE 0LE 

o y 

If you are interested in this program, please fill out 

theform below and br,ng ,t wlth you along w'thyour 

Birth Certificate and a $1 00 Insurance and 

RegistratlonFee Any boywholsamemberofaJr 

High School Team LS not eligible for Jr Pro Basket- 

Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5 ,DTRADITIOI . 

NAME J )ATE OF BIRTH AGF- 

ADDRESS_ PHONE__ 

¢ S E .ZIGHT Ft__In SCHOOL 

' to 5 UMBRELLAS PARENTS PERMISSION Signature,. 

ilinl rudla 9go / | SHOE e0X 

&U R|nem hnuen RAYS n MERIDEN-W'T'B'Y 

' SHOE BOX A TSVILLE 

BIRTH CERTIFICATE -REGISTRATION FEE 

eSILVER METAL HANDLES A HORfZZD SIGNATUKEt 

• SOLID COLORS REGISTRATION NO 

' 

Tissues 

caused by inflammation 

Doctor have found a medics- 

Lion that m many ce e 

,, ,. =-, ._ 

" ' -" 

Cameo Furniture, 253 East Decoranng a house or apartprompt, 

tamporary r hef r:v Street. Plalnwlle Stop In and ment See the fantastic 

pare and burmng tah in hereof......' / ' 

rhmdal tmsueaThen R actually • - ' - 

helps shrink swelhng of these - ' - ' 

tm ue cau ,d byinflamm taon. 

Thearmweri Preparat=onl ] ] 

-- 

[ ' 

............................. 

: :: = := 

see us for your DECORE A 

flue selection of Bedroom, 

Living, Kitchen and Dining 

Room Sets and large assort, 

collection of wallpaper with 

matching fabrics Designs by 

Schumacher, Waverly, custom 

drapes by Norman's Over 100 

No pre mptmn a needed for - -- ment of accessories Ad t becks of wallpaper designs to 

Prepnratlon H 

suppomt rie 

Ointment or | | 

" " 

SALOMONE STUDIO, West 

Mare Street, Plalnvflle 747-9630 

Al Gentile Orchestra & Entertalnment, 

the Wedding 

choose from Dutch Boy and 

Glidden Spred Satin Paints 

k '' .... MOMENTS The ceremony Philnwlle Elegant Dining. furniture Make HOME 

That first kiss as Mr and Mrs CAROL'S GIFT SHOP 583-4910. Wedding Recepbon shower or DECORATING CENTER of 245 

DECEMBER SALE Dancing to "Daddy's L tLle 194 Mmn Street. Downtown any SpeclalOccaslons Callus Summer St,Plantsville YOUR 

Gwl Let us capture what Bristol Bridal Reglstery- 747-1232 Advt ONE-STOP decorating 

PERRI: DolI/ ]( li t' ' 14 l] 11 2]t * dreams are made of We're unique Gffts-Fostorla Crystal headquarters Cal1621-4070 for 

Q it experienced v. edd n, and P ckard fine China - Free PERSONSALIZED SERVICE 

photographers Adxt dehvery - Free gift wrapping Quality Jewelry at fair prices from Dolores De Paolo and Jo 

5 that are sure to please that Fortier Advt 

R tcx Charter Club Vellum Dyeab e Shoes & Bags to match Wedding Invitations, Matches, special someone Come in and 

00 your gowns BAKER SHOES, Napkins etc by Rytex, Coronet make your selecbon today and Va[kommen to Tre Kronor for 

. p.m.,, , ,.. , "Now Dov. ntown Southmgton 621- and the Flower Wedding line by let ua show you what we have to true Scandinavian gifts Large 

tu, mat, hmg e,.el oe o. Irc ularly $950' 0906 Ad'.t Regency Reasonable prices offer WALLACE JEWELERS selection of handmade 

/ ..,.,.,., . ,/,..t, and large assortment avadable INC 26 N Mare St , Christmas-Decorations fo 

16oz. Little Links ..,.,o,,,,,.,, ..... iop , RIICIIYS Downlown at the SOUTHINGTON NEWS Southmgton, Conn 628-9947 straw, wood, and paper, 

Southlngton, over 80 Tuxedoes Office, 50 Center Street, Advt Chrlstas cards. Mobiles, fine 

, • . .,. ,.,. , ,,, to choose from 628-4729 Ad'.t Downtou, n Southlngton 628- crystall all from Scandinavia at 

9611 Advt Tre Kronor Scandinavian Gift 

...... , q , ,, .,1, Bonus The finest selection in fashions Shop, lnc 284MainSt (RT 

, 

' ' , 

, 

., ,,. ¢ . ,, ,. Value MODERN HAIR STYLISTS for TAYLOR RENTAL, Route 10. and quahty for those hard to Farmlngton, Ct Tel 677-2356 

, 

' ' ' ' " ' ' 

,o , 

., 

...... 

..t o 

men, 211 

Southmgton 

Main Street, 

Grooms and 

Plamvllle, 747-5731 Champagne 

Fountain, Sliver Service, 

find sizes You are welcome to 

come in and browse around, our 

Advt 

, , , ,,., ...... h ,.i,, ............. ..... .... ", wedthng part) stop in and see D shes and glasses, punch door Is always open ROSE 

8oz, Patties 

,. ... ,,, , i.,,. 

( ......... t Ii......... 

........ 

$100 

o,.., 

........ 

Da'.w & tome [or hair styhng 

and trimming to look your best 

bowls, Chafing dishes, coffee 

makers, banquet tables and 

MARY'S FASHION CENTER, 

100 Center Street. Southmgton, 

We will 

flowers 

help you 

and 

plan your 

floral 

1 . =. . .,, ,. on your wedding day 628-9198 portable bars Advt Conn 628-0620 Advt arrangements for your wedding 

Ad'.t day- Stop In and pink up your 

Mint Garter cooeo Rt)NANNE'S BRIDAL SHOP 

LAND S Bristol Shopping 

Plaza, Bristol 589-3837 A SOUTHINGTON REDUCING 

free brochure and see us about 

our gift certificate FLORAL 

S0uthmgton News 50 (enter St South 772 S Main Street. Plantsvllle 

Custom made and custom fitvaried 

chosce of proper attire m 

formal, semi formal and the SALON Reduce for good 

DESIGNS by ALMA INC 628iiyl[ 

it CH&nT|R CtO| VEiL ,U ,o 1. *..,,,, *.,, ,, * ,,, 0., ., ted, wedding 'owns, newer look for daytime or Health Reasonable monthly 4739 1545 Merlden WTBY 

s ,,,,, s0.us ,,... 0 .,,,. ,,.,. , ........ ,., o. ,, -, -, bridesmaid and mother of tile evening wedding Advt rates Let the Man in your hfe Advt 

8 oz. Little Links 

,,.,,., ,,... 

..... 

bride Every g rl can afford our 

gowns and Reeanoe's personal MARION'S CORSET SHOP 0 

see you at your 

seaaon RoDin 

ery best thin 

Southtngton, 

lnvlintions should be mailed 

three we kaahnsd f the dain of 

"' .... '° invalnable Call -tk34 Advt Elegance describes the hngene 

....o , m .'. ' ,.. " ,' at MARION'S Speclah lng In Honeymoon's to fit any 

" ' ' .... ' °' ' ' '.... .... Pelgnmr sets. travel sets. Don't throw away your bridal paekethook, this month apectal 

NUTMEG BAKERY 30 Eden Loungewear & matching un- bouquet' AdoraBubbles will is a 5 day package at 

a,.,. . Avenue 628-0703 Wedding derthmgs We carry a full line preserve it for you Call MarKs 

..... ,, cakes made to the size you need POCONO'S MTS. from $115 Per 

the Sausage that "" , .... , and decorated as you desire of corsetry, thal ,s expertly Thompsonat028-6472 Open3to Person and up Stop In for 

We also carry a large varmty of fitted, Including mastecinmoy 7 PM 1182 West Center St.. further details and receive your 

...... No ,., pick up pastry Advt Open Thursday Evening 747- Extension Advt free gift Bulluss HM Agency 

Came to Dinner. _=,.,,, c..,, o, u o .......,, ,..... * o, 1773 Advt Advt

SATURDAY SPECIAL $ ! o,, o SEE THE SPORTS CAR 

PRE-WINTER DISCOUNTS ON T R I U M P H 

I -,AUTHORIZED SERVICE 

Hornet Hatchback / " t! UGh PARTS I NV ENTOR Y 

•CENTRAL LOCATION 

w, , ,, x o ,,,,o,,,.o,,,,o,.._,oo oo., , I FREE ,,w, ',, ?o w? °,,'," . °""' WASHINGTON 

AMERICAN MOTORS LEASING 

WASHINGTON MOTORS T- M - M R -ON F Y ' MOTORS 

2113 Meriden Waterbury Turnpike TOM KROHER PROP 1011 S. MAIN ST. 

1011 S. MAIN ST. CHESHIRE 

272-3534 "Buy in confidence" 

SUN FLOOR COVeRiNG 747--0373 

if ._ Let Su. shin,, in your kitche. 

• NO-WAX LINOLEUM -EXPERTLY INSTALLED 

361 FARMINGTON AVE. liT 10) PLAINVILLE 

Quick.Quiet. 

Quality. 

UP TO 50 hp. 

Quirk Change Gears 

Gear-driven 

AutoJube od 

injection. 

YAMAHA 

SHERWOOD 

SERVICE 

West Mam St 

Plainv lle 747-551 l 

PLAINVILLE 

CASHWAY 

26 Pierce Street - Plainville 

CASH & 

CARRY ,i 

' Nours 

Mon - Fri 8-8 

Sat. 8-4 

Your Best Bet For Hardware 

And Building Materials 

I WE DO GLAZING 

: AND 

ALL CARMOTE 

PAINT 25 

/SCREEN REPAIRING t__ 

- BA RGAIN SHE 

• 

-TEMS 

Double Hung Window Units i [WOOD SASH] :JENNITE Drivewoy 

q8oo ,I 50¢eo. j SL oler s64s gal. 

OAKLAND ........ 28 

MIAMi ..........31 

NEW YORK GIANTS . 24 

MINNESOTA .... 17 

BUFFALO ....... 30 

DETROTT ......... 30 

628-7219 

Major repairs-Anti-Freeze-Esso parts 

The Harmon Football Forecast 

I - OUTHE N CAL 6---TEXAS 1' PENN STATE 1E,--MISSOURI 

2--ALABAMA 7--IOWA STATE z d C L A 17--MICHIGAN STATE 

3--NEBRASKA 8--L S U. I --AUBURN 18 GEORGIA TECH 

4--OKLAHOMA g--TENNESSEE 14--COLORADO 19--GEORGIA 

5--MICHIGAN 10--NOTRE DAME 15--0H10 STATE 20--FLORIDA 

Saturday, Nov. 18--Major Colleges Other Games--East 

Lou,svmo 2 M*' ,o ,s s: Other Games--Midwest 

Tulsa 4 oot Other Games--Far West 

Other Games---South and Southwest av , Po .o. 

Lou,s,ana Tech 24 NE Lou,s,ana 6 Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, NOV. 23 

DENVER ........... 17 

NEW YORK JETS . . 23 

ST. LOUIS ....... 14 

LOS ANGELES ...... 13 

NEW ENGLttND ..... 17 

NE , ORLEANS ...... 13 

Sunday, November 19 

PITTSBURGH ...... 23 CLEVELAND ..... 10 

TRIUMPH 

,01 Till\(, I'0\ %I']X ,. ,cdr..,d.,,,, \o'.,'rnbcc I 3. 1972-7 

CHESHIRE, CT. 

272-3534 

( U FLOORS 747 0373 

CARPET SHAGGERS 

WELCOME 

All celors, texture 

361 Farm ngton Ave 

lmnvzlle 

LET IT 

SNOW! 

SALE 

259 EAST STREET 

PLAIHVILL[ - 747-6854 

20% 

OFF ON ANY 

TRACTOR 

PURCHASED!!! 

AHEAD 

large selection of 

TOP LINE 

PANELLING 

"You'll be glad you did" 

INSTALLATIONS CAN BE ARRANGED 

GREEN E tY . . 2G HO'.'STO .......... I0 

CINCINNATI .... 20 LTI MORE ..... 14 747-6055 

DALLAS ......... 27, pHILADELPHIA . . 6 

('Monday night)WASHINGTON 34 ATLANTA ....... 16 LEE 

ENTERPRISES 

S7 No. Washington St. 

(Opp. A.tlanbc l pe)- P e nvit Corm

8-SOUTHIN(;TON NFW____ .S 'edne.,da_ Noxe,,,l,_.__ .r [: _ 1 !72 Gary Sweeney, A Part Of 

Southingtons' Buzanoski Leads Kings Point To Victory The Blue Knight Machine 

Southington Quarterback Dave Buzanoskl received special 

praise from his coach for his efforts against Alfred University 

Davesoered4wotouchdownsandpaseedfor onemore. " 

George Paterno, Head Football 

Coach of the U.S. Merchant 

Marine Academy, said his Kings 

Pointers 21.20 victory that snapped 

the 16 game winning streak 

of Alfred University was a team 

Credit Terms To Meet Your Budget 

SANDBANK ROAD IEL. 272 - 3206 CHESHIRE 

Open Daily Until 9 pd . -- SatllNay Until 6 pJn. 

effort. Alfred, the 1971 winner 

of the Lambert Bowl, was the 

leading contender for the 1972 

award that is embtemaUc of the 

best small conegu team in the 

East. Kings Point won the Lambert 

Trophy in 1969. 

However, Coach Paiereo had a 

special word for Quarterback 

Dave Buzanoskl and his efforts 

against Alfred that gave the Sen. 

ior Signal caller from Southtngton, 

Connectieni two touchdowns 

end a touchdown pass. "Dave 

played up to his capabtililes as 

a take-charge guy. Fie demonstrated 

that he Is what I have 

stated In the past - one of the 

finest quarterbacks in the East." 

Buzanoskl now has the following 

Kings Point records; Moat 

forward passes completed in one 

game, 19 against C.W. Poet on 

October 21, 1972; Most forward 

passes completed in one season, 

96 during 1970; Most forv 

rd passes completed in a career, 

293 during 1969-70-71.72; 

Meet touchdown passes completed 

in a career, 25 during 

1969 70.71.72; Most yards gained 

from pass completions in one 

g me, 266 against C.W. Poet on 

October 21, 1932; Most yards 

guined from pass completions 

In one season, 1,306 during 1970, 

Meet yards gained from pass com. 

phttons in a career, 3966durlng 

1969-70 71-72. 

John Wambold. Traverse City, 

Michigan, is a 5'10" and 160 

pound otinnshe helt-back for the 

Mariners. 

Wambold is a record holder, 

too. He has 391 yards for pass 

completions in one season and 26 

pass receptions after the Alfred 

game. 

Paierno was happy with the efforts 

of his freshmen defensive 

Linebackers Joe Mark,LevRtown 

Pa., Ken Nelson, Milford, New 

Jersey, and End Dick Kresge, Be. 

byinn, N.Y. 

Missing for the line.up was 

Ktngu Point's outstending Line. 

backer and Punter Joe Rlzzo, Glen 

Cove, N.Y. Joe sat on the bench 

h s crutches beslde him, as he 

watched his team mates stop the 

visiting Saxons from upstate New 

York. 

The post game scene In the. 

Kings Point locker room vra 

quiet; accordlng to Coach Paierno 

He de.scrlbed It this way,"The 

players had completed the garne 

and shaken hands with thelr oppenents. 

There was an atmosphere 

of quiet, a restrained feeling in 

the air. R was a victory over 

worthy cha.ltengers and yet there 

was no w duess. Then Joe Rlzzo 

came hobbling in on his crutches 

and the boys started chanting 

"Joe.Joe.Joe. until he came into 

the room. Then they gave Joe the 

game bail." 

A 

COLLEGE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE ... 

... AND TUNXIS MAKES IT DIFFERENT 

\,'u p,'op/,' 

\,'u sd 'as 

All at lowest cos.t, day or evenmg, part time 

or full-ttme, with easy access on major 

highways and ample parPang. CaLl r write 

BOW'. 

TUNXIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 

FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT 06032 

TELEPHONE: 677-770J 

FREEZONE 

Act rto v! ,s c0,,s 

THAT HURT. 

Your T am 

.x TO MARE YOU HAPPY" 

THE SIGN OF A 

GOOD BUSINESS 

NEIGHBOR... 

THE SIGN OF 

A MERCHANT 

WHO CARE 

ABOUT PEOPLE,., 

This emblem identdlet 

the clwc-mtnded 

businessmen who sponsor 

In the community. 

Dorothy D. Srhumann 

;e nne F. Schumann 628-'d72 

Mrs. John LilJestrand 

628.7874 

"If you write about an inthvldual 

player, when the whole 

team won the game, you're a 

lousy reporter," m what Tn- 

Captain of Southmgton's Football 

team. Gary Sweeney told me 

when I asked tO tntervlew hlrn 

Besides bemg a captain, 

Sweeney plays tackle and is a 

hnehacker on the Blue Kmght 

Sweeney has lived tn 

Southmgton all of hm hfe, and 

presently resldes on Jude Lane 

He has an older brother, Ed, and 

a younger sister, Darlene, who is 

Rtzzo, 6'3 and 220 peasds has 

been eyed by eeverai pro scouts. 

Be suffered torn tigaments tn 

hLs right knee in the Wa ner game 

Joe is shied to tmdergo surgery 

tlon 

Grover Barnett, Columbus Ohio, 

saJety for the Mariners was 

all over the field. He broke up 

a two point conversion pass from 

Alfred Quarterback Tom Vreden. 

burgh and another Alfred pass at 

the guai fine. The fleet-footed 

Barnett ts a Junior. 

Mlkn Wlttlch, New Orleans, La 

grabbed BuzanoskPs pass for the 

2.point conversion that gave the 

Mariners the edge. 

Dave Baun did th.e punting for 

Rizzo against ALfred. A fresh. 

men, Beun is 18. 6'I" and 205. 

he is from Oaklend, N.J. He 

manacled one punt that went out 

on the one yard llne 

Kings Point at Hotstra Fri. 

day November I0, 8 p.m. 

seven 

Sweeney has been Involved In 

football since he was rune years 

old. He first played for the 

Northern Midget League Lions 

Then he went on to Junior high 

football, before becoming the 

Blue Knight defensive center 

when he was a sophmore Last 

.year Sweeney was a guard and 

hnebacker 

Gary pointed oui that the whole 

team Is playmg well "I was out 

of position plenty of tzmes, and 

someone always covered for 

me....Wilson and Lunge were 

closing inside very welt". 

"Windsor had a 3 play offense, 

basically The coaches defended 

tt perfectly They may change 

things at halftime", Sweeney 

said in reference to Saturdays 

game 

"We're always ready for the 

btg games, The other teams 

make the mminkes." 

Sweeney feels that the uncomparable 

Blue I ght defense 

m mo t important when looklng 

at the team He Sa d, "Defense 

90 per cent hustle The whole 

team's got hustle and des=re 

the secret to success " 

Gary Sweeney is very modest 

and humble, he feels the crecht 

should go where t is due - to the 

team and the ceach Team effort 

and team umty are most 

portent n hav|ng a top football 

team 

Robitaille 

The Southmgton Board of 

Education commended the 

Southtngton High School Football 

team for a " job well done" on 

Monday School Supenntendant 

Joseph Robitatlle got 

authorization to wnte to the three 

capintns, Ralph Belfi,Dave R si 

and Gary Sweaney, after they 

defeated Slmsbury 

The undefeated Southmgton 

team boosted their record to 8-0 

on Saturday when they blanked 

1st place Windsor 15-0 Thai wm 

put the Knights m sole posses|on 

of the CVC number one spot 

They are one game ahead of 

Windsor, and only one game 

remains this season, that being 

the annual Thanksgiving Day 

rivalry between South|ngton and 

Plainvtlh. 

Robitatlle said, m his letter to 

the captains "The performance 

of the team this year, especmlly 

last Saturday against S msburv. 

has added further stature to the 

trad t ea of Southtngton High 

School. While It may seem that 

th s letter s being written 

because you defeated Simsbury, I 

beheve the letter would have 

been written anyway . a great 

squad, w th great coaching, 

supported by a great student 

body is not l kely to lose to 

anyone 

"I hope you will find valuable 

and apphcable the lessons 

learned so well on the football 

f eld", Roblintlle se d 

Head coach Dora D'Angelo sa d 

Commends Knights 

that the team was touched by the 

letter of congratulations. 

Now all that Is left Is for the 

Blue Knights to take Plalnville. 

They can do so, and It Is hoped 

that Capt Dave Roeal is 

recovered for the annual rivalry. 

R st was injured In the first 

period of the game against 

Wtodsor Saturday He played 

the whole game in agony, as he 

partmlly d slceated his right 

arm He presently has the arm in 

a shng, and is under docter's 

care Rossi said that he hoped to 

be n top shape for the 

Thanksgiving game, but he 

cannot prac,ce until] then. He 

also has torn cartilage and 

muscle m that arm. 

Rossl sparked the Blue Kn ht 

runnmg this year, With at least 

one hundred yards per game 

WP.IT Ei ; WANTED 

The Southington News would 

like ne tghborhood correspondents. 

Lt you would llke to write 

about the activities of yo,Jrndgh. 

borhood, and be paid for your 

work, please call The Southlng. 

ton News 628-9611. Leave your 

name, netghborhoed, and phone 

REASON TO SMILE - The 1972 National Turfskl Championship began Oct. 8 at Mt. 8ou hington. 

Slmsbury's Steve Mitchell no 6'was there to fight his way to tint place in the slalom. Racer= In* 

duding last year's amateur champs were on hand. Carolyn McMenus of Needham, Mass. and Dale 

Goedwin of West Dover. Vt. provided a day of fierce competition and fun for everyone. 

BUDGET HELPERS 

a month and do not keep an average daffy balance of 5200 

* SOUTHINGTON 65 CHECKING ACCOUNTS , 

• LOW, LOW COST INSTALL,M NT LOANS * 

Shop around, compare and you'll d*scover hat 5t T ersonal Loans. Auto Loans. 

Apphan e Loans and Home Improvement Loans are REALLY LOW N COST 

good many EXTRA dollars to help your budget 

* LOW COST MORTGAGE LOANS * 

* TOP RATE SAVINGS PLANS * 

fine select on of Sav,ngs Plans to hetp BUILD your INCOHE Regula, Passbook 

THE PERSON-TO-PERSON BANK 

MblN OFFICg 

FOR YOU 

AT SB&T 

* FREE SERVICE REGULAR PERSONAL CHECKING * 

* SPECIAL PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS * 

t'lember F D I C 

Hen -Thurs 9A H lP H 

Men -Wed 9A.H -4P H. 

628-O329

u za eam teamreCovered h.the 

.afety the ball, Defensive but ,t coatend 

fourthSec°nd quarter,half'especmllYwherehemmadethe ,O| "H ' \(,'|'O' \ [-. " edr,,'.da, 

• • • • Statmt es 

The Best Great t °°° ra °ws ' 

Muldoon in the end zone, and got Dave Ro m seemed to get Fu'st Downs 

$outhlngtou two points, J°m'" only 3.21 °° ' better °' asck'e' the game went on He Ruslung yards 46,n or 173thm,ton 

cv.c 

9 Moments lamr, with ojn¢ 4 Along w th the great blocking of Passesmtt-eompl -ta 1-4 S 

mmute left m the third quarter, Mark Marmgola, the two ap- intoreeFuons 0 4 

$outhlngton scored lt' , first posted to be the dynamic duo Puntang 5-33 

touchdown. Windsor Me.Red off Roost ran yards ,n the second Thin week' r ults (Nov. llJ: 

from tea own twenty, then half, and totaled 12 yards for the Fumbles Lent 0 2 Southmgton 1-% Windier 0: 

Southington moved towards the game He made first downs six Yards Penehzed 10 10.5 S,msbury 39, S. Windsor 0; 

goal. They got stalled on the tames for Southmgton It was the N¢wmgton riO, Windsor Locl 0; 

Windsor 30. They wer forced to e,ghth straight game m which Bloomfield 20, Plainville 8, 

kirk, Ralph Belfi was railed on to Rossl ran over a hundred yards " "'-0W- ! 16 Lloyd Parsons 129, Rlt Hubeny vflle 2 , Glastonbuz'y 14. 

Lr a eeffln corner plat. But, He now has rushed over 1,200 121, 126, l .d Ketehledge 120. Rich 

Belfi, a Blue Knight captain, was yards for the season Gamble 112, 113, 118 

clouted when punting. Instead of SouthLngton picked up a total of Men's High Series Steve Walt Kuhr 357, Rit Hubany 352, 

Windsor having the ball on then" 181 yards, alL but eight wer on Sulhvan 426, Jam ValenUne 396, Rmh Gamble 343. 

own 20 yard line, Southmgtou had the ground Windsor had 86 yards 

the ball on the Windsor lfi yard in the air, and only 46 rushmg . , lt \ 

line. Thus, Southmgton's victory 

In two plays Southtngton hit guarantees at least a tar for first EVE ]:30 

paychrt. Dave Rmsi swept left place m the CVC The only way m 

for eight yards, then ran over which Wader could tie the 

right tackle for a seven yard Knights for first is to wm next 

score A good extra point kick by week, and for Southmgton to 

Doug Tomasetta then boo ted the loose to Plalnvllle on 

score to 9-0. Thanksgiving, which Is hlghly ON 

Windsor wa iurther set back unllkoly, as the Blue Kmght are 

by the |o s of their star scatback seeking revenge for last year's Mar on Bowhng League 

Steve Cahendo Caliendo was blow dealt by Plalnvflle So far Results November 9th, 1972, 

removed by town ambulance Southmgton has won e ght m a Beavers over the Chipmunks 3-1 

after he suffered a rib Injury row, and shut out slx of the op- Otters over the Minks 3-I, 

In the second play of the last posing teams They have only Squirrels over the Racoons 3-I, 

quarter, Southlngton's Mark allowed 26 points all season and the Weasels and Muskrats 

e es mthethirdquartor fumbledoneeeariymthegame .....,,. o. . Standing 

team mate Kark Kukl skl 

•hose .ere he words o, , ds. a. hoto, 

bail, and set up Southmgton for 

a.other touohdow h, ',me 

Women's High Stngles 

am e 0, uth et 

Joan 

.., RAQU£L 

Dora 

Southmgton 

D'Angelo 

Blue 

after 

Knight 

Southlngton 

coach 

continued on the undefeated trail 

wltha 15-o shutout over ru-st 

ce WHldsOF Now the Blue 

Knights are on top all by thenhnes 

that this 

mo t 

situation 

of the half 

continued 

It seemed 

for 

Windsor in the second half, as 

they did not penetrate beyond the 

)Uthln ton 20 all aftoFnoon. The 

only chance Southmgton had to 

SouUungton 

Soon, the second 

failed to 

half 

materialize 

was under 

way Rain was now steadily 

falling from the skies Then the 

Blue Kll] hts ot aa lmportan[ 

break Faced with a punUng 

yards for the goal So, the Blue 

Knights built up the score to 154). 

where it stayed unUl the game 

elided 

The Blue Knight showed they 

had ,t all together, just as they 

u @r a y 'rrou | Hennci 

I18, Sandy 

I15, 

Kanute 

Louse 

I17, 

Gamble 

Marge 

Mt 1, €ommo IC dmr ot Bt t tl5, Sharon Ackerman 113, Betty 

Irri m t.,oastt l itld m ytattwk=.m you a:¢woa, d Church .t 111. Pat Pnskas 111, 

.t ,.om [tom too tr l t, bumin o€ Elaine Paige 110 

aetuns urmat,o both d=y d ni t. Women's High Series Ruth 

CiTY 

3OMBER 

,'- 3 .. ,. ) [ 

O | 

' I 

A SPECIAL MOVIE 

se[ves In the CVC "A hel]uva score m the first half was when situaUon, the Windsor Warrlor's had do e all season Joh Frank r [rom He d cbe . md IS T-" SU . :00 P. . 

e oa c h t h e b e s [ t h e 

greatest" would be a good way of 

John Frank go[ an n 

set up the Blue Knzght 

ercep on to 

But, the 

Dave Muldoon retreated to h s 

ten yard hne A slow srrutp then 

and Danny Byrd led the defense, 

Frank mtereepted two Da 

! o d. tu k e re ed. la h u'n. 

tation, rv lCYSTEXmu co o t by llybnnpfust, 

Sandy Kanute 321 

Men's High Single Steve I - --,:' i FOR CHILDREN 75€1 

expreamg the way the team and 

fan felt after the game 

The Blue Kntght were forced 

to play again under cold, wet 

conditions, but the adverse 

weather had no effect upon the 

bepes of a first lf score for shpped through hz hands 

TT 

].10wto et y,,ur 

and and returned them for yards, ==*i ,m,, .od . t. . - 

Pamrd f.GctCYSTEXttcU . 

t ts. See how fast it eta h-.tp 

SOUTHINGTON HIGH 

Suihvan m, , Jim Va|entine | I I ':",.-' = --i FRH COMIC BOOKS & DOOil Pil ZES 

1 . 147, Waiter Kuhr 127. 144. : ..................................... my , ..... 

DATE TIME SCHOOL __PLACE 

Knlghtmachme GarySweeney, " 'BLUE KNIGHTS' 

Dan Byrd, end Mike L,ongo 

formed an mpa thle mountain 

o oo 0o o o o . ,,,, r, , ,,, , , . SO '. ,.m. od o, ro k WON 

held Windsor to ten yards rushmg , Jell ( )" Brand Celatm and 

m the second half Dunng the 

eourseof thegame, hne backers 

,,u tefrtgerat,,r v,d[ fix 

t,tmch, .alad,. mtere .tmg S p|. 30 2p.m. Glastonbury WON 

John Frank, Chet K]oeko, and 

Mark Knkhnsky intercepted four 

of Windsor quarterback Dave 

frmt', an ne .tde dtshe.. 

F, Jr ,, er 250 excthng ideas. 

send 25¢ m ct m th 

name.addressandzlpo leto 

ou doon ,, o e,.o. t ==j 0It. 7 2 p.m. R0ckville 

, o w. oo,, w., o o,,. o WON 

describe the Blue Knight defense kakee 

WON 

Durmg the first half neither 60901 

team score& and the battle was ' " ' " 0C|. 14 2 p.m. Newington 

,,,-,,,, EMAR LUCKY'S 0,,. 2, 2p.m. South Windsor WON 

PETL SELLERS 

ST HOUSE -- won 

I"WHEREIT HURT?"DOES ,, :, Nov. 4 1:30 p.m. Bloomfield WON 

w o., T,U ,. o ,ov. : 0 ,.m. Wi,d o, WON 

Fill. EVE. 8.00 

SAT. EVE 7:00 + 900 OPEN Thanksgiving Day 

SUN., MON., TUNS EVE 7-30 ]0:30 a.m. Plainville Away 

SAT & SUN. MAT 2:00 November 23 

"A BOY NAMED 

CHARLIE BROWN" 

SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING CIVIC, SPORTS MINDED FIRMS 

Brennan Dexter Caterers Inc. 

; i ,]":[21 L NC_.HcEoOcNKST IDLIsN. N Swimming Pool 

"PORNOGRAPHY West St. 

IN NEW YORK" 

Pills Me. LUCKY'S STEAK HOUSE West St. 628-7706 

"TECHNIC 

TULIP" QUEEN ST. SOUTHINGTON 628-6669 

c os , o. o.L o,SON 

5ATURDA FROF, 621--2507 

130 IXXX - Alsop Engineering 

/ 

"U E IS Rt. I0 

H RVEY WALLBANGER Milldale """' 

AND I CAN BE MADE! / -"--'" AIN OFFICE DRIVEIlN """" - Men ]*hurt Td "-'"'" 

4.30, Frl. Til I 

TRY ME- Berkley Billy Citizens Bruce Buddy Southington 

(- WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Super Grants National Reproductions Real Savings & 

, DURING NOVEMBER AT: " 

Market Colonial Bank Inc. Estate Loan Assn. 

JOEY D'S LOUNGE & CAFE 68 Berlin St. Drive In 

|BIG DRAWING. WIN A HARVEY | 781 .Main st. 1457 Mer'Wtby" 19 R°seanna 132 Main St" 

WALLBANGER MUG OR T-SHIRT | 812 Queen St. BranchLtberty Cort r Tpk. Rd. 

Of Columbus Ave. 

JOEY D'S, RT. I0 SOUTHINGTON 628-$023 628-5000 621-0151 628-5587 628-5505 628-0969 

1972-9

10-SOUTHINGTON NEWS Wednesda) No emtler 15. 1972 

"DO YOUR THING"! CLASSIFIED AD:S WILL GET YOU RESULTS CALL 628-9611 AND PLACE ONE TODAY ___ 

' Help Wanted Female lnstructio 16 an,' Lo-" n; I " ea-- Estal' -'e f-- r ale 17 R,M Estate forSale Ig RealEst le forR, t,-7 20 Ser, iceaO(fered -I TO LATE TO CI.ASSIFY -I 

BUY OR SELL AVON. Call DRIVE TRACTOR 

, 5-9ff/$, TRAILER 

A opportunit to earn $100. to 

r. Xmas, showing 

HOME PRODUErrs 

IgXedllng new GIFT ITEMS. Call 

Eleanor Coen 7S6-1271 or 621-5035. 

Train for Class [ Llcenae 

Training meets all D 0 T and 

state regulations. Low cost 

program Train full or part time 

.Join the team c/ professional 

4a lluMnesa Opportunities drivers Call Now Brltain. 

Inv $tm wanted for limited 

par ership in shopping center 

and apartment complexs 

MAnimum 2500 dollars Write PO 

Box 11313 Nowlngton, Coma 06111 

6 Miscellaneous for Salt, 

FORD WHITE 

SALE 

Buy FORD lawn and garden 

if-actors, 10 to 14 horse power Get 

one siege or two stage blower 

FREE Save up to $ J9 L aU 7,rr- 

6854 

TIMBERLAND MACHINES 

INC 

259 East St. 

Plainvllle 

SEWING Machines Singer Zigsag 

in a cabinet Buttonholes, 

monograms, hems, etc 

Originally over $3t Now only 

$48 00 Singer Zigzag portables 

Originally $279 Now $38 00 Easy 

terms Call 1-52.2-0B31. dealer 

Button holes, hems. stretch 

monograms fancy designs 

Originally $399 50, nov, opl) 

$9850 Guaranteed, Easy terms 

1-522-047C. l ealer 

FOR SALE One Formica Kitchen 

7 ft by 13 ft by 7 ft Including 

counter tops BEST 

OFFER MUST SELL Call 028- 

6764 or 621-3121 

SPECIAL 

FOR SALE One Formica 

Dmplay, including two sets of 

doors and stemless steel sink 

KITCHENS OF DISTINCTION 

Center St 

Southmgton. Ct 

POLAROID LAND CAMERA 

Colorpack II Used for only 8 

pictures, lo ks and works nlte 

brand now For color or black 

and white inside or out Leather 

carrying case mcluded C t $40 

when new Call 621-2 13 

AN" OPPORTUNIT 

WITH 

SHELL OIL CO 

To .Ioln Their Outstanding 

Award Winning OrgamzaUon 

ASA 

SHELL DEALER 

With a small investment you can 

ran a BIG VOLUME business 

Modern 3 bay sarviee stataons are 

available now 

SHELL OFFERS 

Excellent Paid Trammg 

Financial Assistance 

Insurance & Retarement Plan 

Many More Benefits 

CALLTODAY 

Call Collect To An. Of The 

Following Numbers 

Days. 

Eves & Wknds, Mr Jarvls 

289-2817 

ASSEMBLERS 

NEEDED 

Voc Ed. and 

Tralmng Carp 

6a I:urniture 

3 Rooms Loveb] 

BRAND NEW 

Furniture 

E'. erythlng 

For Only ' 

Leng Easy Terms 

INCLUDES 

1 1972 New T.V. Set 

1 Bedroom Suite 

1 Living Room Suite 

1 Dinette Set 

5) VaniLy Lamps 

2 Pillows 

2 End Tables 

1 Cocktail Table 

2 Table Lamps 

• Free Delivery 

Free Storage Until Wanted 

-- Free Set Up By Own Rehable 

Men 

No Appointment Necessary 

Ask for Mr. Wells 

MERIDEN 

AUCTION ROOMS 

381 E. Matn St. Merider 

Open 9".30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 

Sat. 'Tfl 6 

9c ,uto Repair and Parts 

CIANCI AUTO BODY 

AND FRAME CO 

347 N Main St, South 

a l hmder work, agto 

palnBn 4 r n . llla 

. fra all ,nL 

1 Days, 3 Nlgh 

I % anted to Bu', 

Would hke to buy aceordmn m 

good conchtmn, 120 base Please 

call 747-4304 

15 anted to Rent 

WANTED Garage t Rent: Btm' 

antique car Call 523-4 00 after 5 

PM 

REGISTERED NURSES 

Evening shifts 3-11, full or part 

tame 120 Bed ECF 

Mrs Vaccarl, 1-223-3617. 

between 9 and 4 PM 

OPERATING ROOM 

INSTRUCTOR 

Rewarding posmon avallab for 

qualified O R lns xuctor 

Full tame days. stert ng salary 

can commensurate with experience 

Excellent benehts 

Apply Employment Ofhce 

b ATERBURY HOSPITAL 

64 Robblns St. 

aterbury. Ct. 

for hghi elecWomc assembl), work Good eyeslight and handling 

dextemt. a must F*rst shift only Appl) at employment ofhce of 

ALLI ED CONTROL 

COMPANY 

I00 Reley Roed 

Plontswlle 

An Equel Opportunity 

ARC, HELIARC & GAS 

To perform hand welding operations on a 

wide range of metals and alloys (steel & 

aluminum), for precision assemblies involving 

welding to high strengths and pressure 

requirements. Certification required. Opportunity 

offers excellent wage, and company 

paid fringe benefits. Apply Personnel 

De pt. 

THE SUPERIOR ELECIRIC CO. 

383 Middle Street Bristol 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

A'I'fI NTION 

Home Owners & Buyers 

2rid Mortgages 

Business -- Persona] - 

Real Estate 

Combine Bills into one 

monthly payment' Leans 

tazlored to your needs & 

abdlty to pay Call 

Paul 

PAUL WEISMAN 755-0802 

anyUme 

17 Real Estate far Sale 

Mflldale - Cheshire line 

NEW LISTING 

Just the right slze for, "Jr " and 

"Sr " Cztxzens' Living rm with 

F P, dmmg area, eat in k tcben, 

3 bedrooms, screen porch, full 

basement 

Great back yard for cluld - near 

school Immediate occupancy 

Price 1,50 Call 272-3291 

MLS REALTOR 

Home for sale Plainvllle, 

Forestvflle area 6 Room Ranch. 

plus finished recreation room on 

targe wooded lot Many extras 

including dishwasher, double 

oven stove, fireplace, shag 

carpeting, 24 foot pool with deck 

extension All recently 

redecorated .$28,900 Call owner 

589-4274 

FOR REAL ESTATE 

Call 628-5505 

BUDDY REAL ESTATE 

Mtlldale - Homes and mdus al 

land combinatmn Large home, 

large piece of land situated on 

Route 66 near Route 10 

Large assortment of budchng 

Iota Your broider or ours 

Bnsmess zoned IBll land on Rt 

66 & 144 Ideal for building snack 

bar, etc 


628-5505 

L RGE 

L SHAPED RANCH 

5 Rooms, 2 car garage, 

baths, hot water heat, large 

sun deck N ce fmendly sought 

after neighborhood 


3 

BRISTOL 

MAHEU'S MEADOW 

New Homes Gallery 

$29,900 & up 

$I,500. Down 

IMMEDIATE 

OCCUPANCY 

Ann CopJac 582-4831 

Claire Maheu 582-9456 

DUPLEX 

NEW! NEW' 

Now completmg 5 & 5 rooms 

Immedlate Occupancy 

Aluminum siding, Ira baths 

each All wall to wall carpe[ang 

except baths & kitchens 

Ideal area on new dead 

end st 


News classified 

Help ,anled Male 

or Female 

will sell for 

YOU! 

SOUTHINGTON 

Ranch G rms, FP 3 car 

garage, city water & sewers 

Cape 6 rms, with garage and 2 

rm basement apartment, $29,900 

t..ape 7 rms, R baths, fully 

carpeted, flnmhed rec room, city 

water & sewers, shaded lot 

$;31,900 

Ranch 7 rms Custom butt, 4 

bedrooms F P, it baths, acre 

lot, $32,500 

Rained Ranch 6 rms, 2 years 

young, many extras $35,900 

Rained Ranches & Splits G Nev, 

homes, near completaon City 

water & sewers, price range 

$39,500 to $41,500 

Horse farm 6% acres cleared 

with honse, 2 car garage, stables 

& clean brook, $45.500 

t- acre building lot, city water 

& sewers, $11,200 

1 acre braiding lot. wooded 

with nice wew. $1 

2 adjoining 1 acre lots on paved 

read, $15,000 each 

NEW BRITAIN 

Gracious 6 rm older home. 

incest area. near 1-84 & schools. 

$ooo.ooo oo 

3 Family btack 5-5-5 Extra ink 5 

garages, city water & sewers 

$49,900 

VIVIAN J ROCHEFORT 

BROKER CALL 67.8-2138 

DAWN PARMELEE 

ASSOCIATE 6Z8-9052 

FULL IN YOUR AMOUNT '" 

Are you interested In working for an organlzaUon where you can 

determine hay, much you e,m'n 

Jo n our expanding REAL ESTATE Company and start right no 

' ' ' Call Mr Pompos for an appointment at 6214)188 or 238-2968 

MERIDEN LAND & TITLE INC 

22 Center St 

Southmgton, Ct 

Members of MulUple Llshng Service 

MACHINE OPERATORS 

PART TIME AND EULL TIME OPENINGS 

*BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS *GRINDING OPERATORS 

•LATHE OPERATORS 

55 HOUR WEEK PROFIT SHARING TRAINEES CONSIDERED 

HYGRADE TOOL & 

MANUFACTURING, INC. 

329 Cooke Street Plainville 747-5773 

Help anted Male 

PROGRESSIVE DIEMAKERS 

NEEDED , JOURNEYMEN 

Liberal o er time and benefits Apply 

MASTERCRAFT TOOL & MACHINE CO 

Newell St 

Southington Ct 

GOOD JOBS 

62 -5551 

IF IT'S REAL ESTATE 

CALL THE PIONEER 

WHERE THE ACTION IS 

Office at 98 Main Street 

Suite 107 

PRICE REDUCED to $42.500 

Business zoned 1.7 acres with 6 

room Colonial at Routes 66 and 1- 

84 Immediate occupancy. 

Reduced $42,900 - 4 bedrooms 

Colomal, Living room wlth fire 

place den formal dlnmg room. 

Large katchen, recreation room 

wath bar, 2 car garage Immechate 

occupancy 

NEW LISTING - $29,900 - 7 

room, 2 story home. 3 bedrooms. 

1% baths, garage, race wooded 

lot 

$47,900 -7 room Ranch, excellent 

con Uon. 3 bedroom=. 2 car 

garage 15 minutes to Hartford 

Oq.e acre of land 

$ 9.9 0-Two family 4 & 5 two 

furnaces Central locataon in 

good conchUon 

$49,900-Business property on 

South Main St 

$55,000-1nvestment property 2 

Story bmlchng on Main St 

Beauty parlor business and 

fixtures for sale Located in 

Motel 

LISTINGS BADLY NEEDED 

Building lots $10,500 and up 

PIONEER 

REALTOR-MLS 

REAL ESTATE 

628- anytime 

Real estate Appraisal No Child day care in my licensed 

OhligatiOnBuDDY REALt° SelIEsTATE Southlngton home Call 621-4158 

3 Room comp 'I furnished 

apartment, including all utilities. 

Call 628-2797 after 4.00 PM or 

inquire at 89 Mllldalg Ave., 

Plantsvdie. 

SOUTHINGTON Manor Apts. 

minutes from 1-84, schools and 

shopping. 2-bedroom apts. all 

electmc living includes refrig, 

stove, disposal, private basement 

hook up for washer & dryer, 

children welcome. No pets. 

Ranch or duplex. Ask about our 

move in allowance. See 

supemntendent or call 628-6017 

from 9-5 

Soutiungton. 6 rooms, second 

floor. Very clean, gas range 

mcluaea, atce area Wakklng 

dmtance to center. References 

and security, adults preferred. 

$145 par month. Broker 628-2138 

BRISTOL 

322 Emmett St. 

4 rooms wlth garage, 

refrlgerator , range I cluld accepted 

Storage, no pats $165 

monthly Call 584-9450 or 582-4831 

Apartments for rent $170 per 

month, immediate occupancy, 

call for parUculars 


628--5505 

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 

PAINTING 

Free E=timatea 

Fully Insured 

Robert J Kowalc /k 

Call 628-4668 

MARION HIGHLANDS 

A prestige community of fine homes in the MARION SECTION of 

Southlngton Priced in the 40's excevt one in the 50's Choice of 

LARGE ONE COLONIAL 

ONE A ND HAL/." ACRE LOT 

ONE CAPE 

DIRECTIONS From Exit 30 iMarion Ave. Exit 1-84) South on 

Marion Ave. take 4th right onto Mt. Vernon Rd. then, lit left onto 

Roseanna R i. Inquire at house at End driveway on right. 


628-5505 

SOUTHIN GTON 

Central |ocatmn with country 

atmosphere Located In a lovely 

new developed section ef 

Sout/nngton yet only minutes 

from thecenter o town Garrison 

Colomal on % acre lot with side 

entrance and slate foyer, living 

room with fireplace, family 

room, dining room, kltchen, three 

bedrooms, 2 baths and two car 

garage Raised Ranch also on , 

acre lot with kitchen, living room 

with fireplace, d mng room, three 

bedrooms, den or fourth 

bedroom, family room, 2% baths, 

and two car garage 

MERIDEN 

Industrla] property 10,000 sq ft. 

two star) building wlth office 

space plus parking lot Suitable 

for body, machine shop or 

warehouse 

WEATHERVANE REALTY 

237-7854 or 2354)044 

MARION SECTION 

OF SOUTHINGTON 

WE'RE LOOKING FOR A 

BUYER FOR THIS NEW 

GORGEOUS HOME IN THE 

MIDDLE 50's OPEN HOUSE 

DAILY ABSOLUTELY 

IDEAL AS TO LOCATION. 

QUALITY OF MATERIAL & 

WORKMANSHIP. ROOM 

LAYOUT. BEAUTY & 

HOMEYNESS SEEING THIS 

HOME MEANS "LOVE AT 

FIRST SIGHT " 

DIRECTIONS 

From Exit 30(Marion Ave 

ExH 144)take Marion Ave to 

4th right v, hlch is Mt Vernon 

Rd Then 1st left onto 

Roseanna Rd into MARION 

HIGHLANDS Then 4th 

driveway on left 


628-5505 

U S COAST GLARD 

,ANTED 

Young men or pmor service 

men. contact U S Coast Guard 

Recruitang Ofhcer 

Phone Collect 247-I175 

RN & LPN'S 

3 to 11 and 11 to 7 

Full and part time 

Our excellent wages include a 

premium for working 3 to tl and 

ll to7 

Other benefits *elude 

Automatic six months review, 12 

Sick days, Accumulative to two 

years. Paid holidays, Two week 

paid vacation, Three personal 

days, Blue Cross paid 

Modern facility with pleasant 

working conditions Your 

lnquiraes are welcome contact 

Mrs Martin 

GREENWOOD CON- 

VALESCENT HOME 

Z rzWI 

3 Room unfurnmhed apartment 

for rent Downtown Southmgton 

No ctuldren or pets References 

required Call 628-4460 

ROOMS for rent Gentlemen 

only, 64 South Center St Call 

Bacbard Gmmaldi, 628-7252 or 

6,9,8-9786 

5Large rooms for rent Available 

m December, 2 4 Summer St, 

Plantavdie, Adults inquire at 

above address. 

FOR RENT 5 rooms, second 

floor Call 628-2703 

19a Lnts and Land 

BUILDERS NOTICE--- 

Looking for extra specla 

parcels" For extra special 

fussey customers" See us for 


628-55O6 

\ 20 her ices Offered 

INVENTIONS WANTED 

We v,ll deveI p, design, 

market and place your :dea or 

mventaon, patented or un. 

patented, to attention of 

nalaoeal manufac[urercs who 

seek new products Free 

consultatmn Call collect 529- 

7468 or wrote, Imperial Inventors, 

55 Town Line Rd. 

Wethersfield, Conn 0 109 

WINDOWS and Screens re- 

)aired Call 747-20T2 B & B 

Aluminum Products. 10 East 

Mare St. Plsmvtlle Storm Windaws, 

Doors, Canopies and tub 

enclosures. 

STAFF RN 

FULL TIME 

Psychlatnc Unit 3 pm to 11.30 

pm 

Medical Surgical 3 p m to Ii 30 

}m 

Medical Surglca] I 1 15 pm to 7 15 

am 

Alternate weekends 

Excellent salary & benefits - Shift 

& weekend chfferentlal 

NEW BRITAIN 

GENERAL HO8PITAL 

100 Grand St. 

New Britain. Conn. 

1-224-5577 or 1-224-5227 

Phil, Interior and exterior 

remodeling Rec ro ms and 

specialty Over 25 yrs expermnce 

Telephone 747-6055 

or 589-5599 

FREE!I One month's Rubbish 

Removal Pick-up for all new 

customers Doing business for all 

Businesses, Commercials, and 

ResidenUals Please Call E G 

PLOURDE RUBBISH 

REMOVAL for further 

information al 628-8432 

IVL Laura' READER AND 

ADVISOR Call 628-899 for 

more mfurmaUon Locatc l at 

832 Queen St acres from 

Queen Street Plaza. 

Plasa 

WATERPROOFING cell rs a d 

hatchways Bump Rumps |nstalled. 

Stone walls, walks, 

patios, steps Blleo doors, 

pOinting up chimneys. Roof- 

Ing, gutters and landscaping 

THE HARVEY & LEWIS CO 

GUILD OPTICIANS 

Photo supphe , Kodak color film 

and developing H.aring aids 79 

I West Main Street, New Britain 

22: Lo_ nd Fnund 

NOTICE Is hereby given that 

Passbook No 47880 has been lost 

Will finder please return to The 

Southmgton Savings Bank 

NOTICE is hereby given that 

Passbook No P-6990 has been 

lost Will finder please return to 

The Southmgton Savings Bank 

NOTICE ts hereby given that 


and apphcataon has been made to 

The Southmgton Bank and Trust 

Company for payment or 

issuance of a duphcate book 

NOTICE m hereby given that 

Passbock. No 26756 has been lost 

and apphcataon has been made to 



msuance of a duplicate book 

NOTICE m hereby given that 


and apphcat on has been made to 



msuance of a duplicate book 

I.EG - 1. 

SO UTHIN GTON PUBLIC 

SCHOOLS 

SOUTHINGTON, CON- 

NECTICUT 

ADVERTISEMENT 

Due on or before 11 00 A M , 

E S T, Wednesday, November 

22, 1972 at the office of the 

Businesu Manager. 49 Beecher, 

Street, Southmgton, Coma 

Sealed bids will be received by 

the Business Manager of the 

Southmgton Public Schools, untal 

11 0 AM EST Wednesday, 

November 22. 1972 at which hme 

bld for : , Tom Pick-Up Truck 

1971 Camaro for sale Excellent 

contht on, must sell -- make oIfer 

Call Cheshire 272-6376 

MEDICAL NEEDLE ' 

PRODUCTION 

Light work involving small high 

quahty products Perform 

variety of tasks Related factory 

experience required Will train 

quahhed persons, full time days 

R M MEDICAL 

%PRODUCTS 

220 West St 

Plantavtlle, Ct 

REGISTERED NURSE 

Full time rotating position 

available immediately Excellent 

atar .lng xate and complete 

beneht package Apply Em- 

,lay.eat Office 

WATERBURY HOSPITAL 

64 Robbins St 

Waterbury, Ct 

GENERAL MECHANIC 

MAINTENANCE 

Vamet) of -- skilled general 

maintenance functions with 

emphasis m plumb*g, heat*g, 

areas Journeymen Plumbers 

hcense required 

Apply NEW BRITAIN 

GENERAL HOSPITAL 

100 Grand St 

New Bmtam Ct 

224-5577 

An equal opportunity employer 

M-F 

- I.EGAI, 

RENT A HANDY MAN 

IS NOW FRANCHISING 

will be opened pubhcly Each bid 

should be clearly marked B No 

1040 - :k Ton Pick-Up Truck 

No bid deposit will be requtrnd 

Specff cataons and bid forms ma , 

be obtained at the office of the 

Business Manager The Board of 

Educataon reserves the right to 

re.lect any and-or all bids 

All bid prices must include 

dehvery of the equipment to 

mchvidual locataon as demgnated 

by the Business Manager and 

also set up of equipment ready to 

operate 

T T Buzanuski 

Business Manager 

LIGUOR PERMIT 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION 

Th s m to give notice that I, 

Nicholas J Potctma of 1 West 

St, New Britain Corm have filed 

an appllcatmn placarded 9. Nov 

1972 with the Liquor Control 

Commission tot a CAFE 

LIQUOR for the sale of alcoholic 

hquor on the premises 

l,lberty St South ngton The 

buslness will be owned by 

N cholas J Potenza of 142 West 

St New Brltaln Conn and will 

conducted by Nicholas J Potenza 

as permlttee 

N cholas J Potcnza 

10th November 1972 

II.15. 11.22 

Open your own business in your area Be your own boss Small 

*vestment, high profits Call now for mformaUon 

iiamden 288-0 77 

We arrange the hnanclng It's nice to have a HANDY MAN 

AROUND THE HOUSE 

STEADY WORK IST SHIFT 

TOOL & DIE MAKERS 

Fine working environment, pay, and fringe benehts Work on 

progressive dyes, Jigs, fixtures etc Challenging opportunity to 

work on a variety of projects w th a leading, small appliance 

manufacturer Apply m person or write 

Rt 44 

WARING PRODUCTS DIV 

New Hartford, Ct 

An equal opportunity employer M-F 

POLISHERS 

New & Used Car Experience 

CAR MECHANICS 

New & Used Car Experience 

We offer excellent wages with outstanding working condlht 

This s a great opportumty' Apply To 

Bill Surrells 

Service Manager 

WILCOX-RAU CHEVROLET 

1141 Stanley St, New Britam 

WILCOX-RAU CHEVROLET 

1.141 Stanley St., New Britain

Thats a Volkswagen2 

Yes, amazing as ,t seems that b g 

beguhJu coz's o Ve,lt woger 

The 1973 Volkswagen 412 The most 

soph shcated Volks,, ogen evPr budt 

WAh more room comlort, l Ower 

and doors i4) han r'ur httle VW 

The VW 412 s also one ol the most 

soph,shcated cars ever budt mds class 

Because t's the only car w th ts m 

Dress ve standard equipment eatures 

[ ke elecbomc tuel mlechon 

And o hmed preheot r.g s stem 

Plus steel-belted rad,ol hres, t,ont 

d sc bra es, ully auto, at,. fronsm ss on 

and on electric rear mdOw de ogger 

And, the best warranty th s s de of 

a Rolls. Oyce 24 mantas 24, m les f 

It's true, we re asking more mone 

or o Volkswagen 

But then, e re gw ng ou more Volks 

wogen or the money 

Plainville 

245 New 8ritoin Avenue 

747-5581 

Meriden 

Davella Motors, Inc. 

42S W. Main Streel 

235-6393 

Parent Teacher 

Conferences Begin 

November 20 

The Plalnvllle Y.M.C.A. Men's 

Volleyball Team will sponsor an 

invitational power volleyball 

tournament on Saturday, 

November 18 at the Plninville 

YMCA and Plathvflle Senior High 

School Gymnasiums. The event 

will be sanctioned by the United 

States Volleyball Association. 

Competition will begin at 9:30 

AM, and continue throughout the 

day. The semi-finals and finals 

will be played at the high school 

gym at about 7 45 PM and 8:30 

PM respectively. The public is 

welcome, and admission is free. 

Richard Osbora, Director of 

P E at the YMCA announced 

that the 15 competing teams wall 

include power volleyballers from 

New Hampshire, New York, 

Rhode Island, and Connecticut. 

NEED To KNOW 

SOMETHINO ABOUT 

YoUR NEW 

OOMMUNITY? 

Call 

Gomthy D. Sd Jmmm 

Jeanne F. Schumann 628-5672 

Mrs. John Liljestrand 628-7874 

Our hostess will bnng g fts and 

greetings, along w th helplul 

community reformation 

' hristmas Club 

Is Now Open 

THIS IS HOW THE CLUB PLAN WORKS 

& %,.,,,,, ,, ..'°l so I $1 I 52 153 t $S I $101 $20 I 

N0, I, ', ; I $25.i $50"1 $ 00151501 $2S01 $500 t I 

SOUTHINGTON 

II 

Y Plans BusyWeek-End 

Four days of activities with games of skill and fun will be 

highhghtad by Round the Clock operating m the gymnasium 

swimming and roller skating will 

be the order of the day at the 

Southington YMCA during 

Thanksgiving week-end according 

to an announcement by 

World Service Committee 

Chairman Mrs. Ann Wlllett. The 

Second Annual "World Service 

Weck-end" wtll begin on Thursday 

November 23 (Thanksgiving 

Night) at 6"00 P.M. From that 

ame until 9 00 P M. Sunday the 

swimming pool and roller ekating 

nnk will be open constantly. 

Prizes are bemg awarded to 

those who skate the longest time 

out of the pvesthle hours, and the 

public m welcome to come m 

literally any tune to participate 

In the acUvlUes 

Also scheduled for the weekend 

is an All night basketball 

game on Friday Nov 24 in the 

gym Anyone lnteres cl in 

forming a team or playing as an 

md vidual (each team plays for 

one hour strmght) may contact 

the Y On Saturday mght there 

will Be a Baffle of the Bands 

dance for teen-agers from 7 30 

until midnight. It was noted that 

anyone going to the dance could 

also bring swimming equipment 

since the pool would be open. 

During the afternoon on Saturday 

and Sunday a tag sale and baked 

goods sale will be run in the main 

lobby at the Y, and on Sunday 

afternoon a "Family Carnival" 

( RI) 01- l'll \k 

We wish to express our sincere 

and heartfelt thanks to our 

many relataves, friends and 

neighbors for then" kindness 

shown us dunng our recent 

bereavement in the l s of our 

beloved Gilbert We wish to 

ank all thase who have 

expressed their thoughts with 

cards, floral tributes and 

spin tual bouquets 

The Cyr Family 

Mrs Wlllett explained that 

much of the money raised during 

the week-end would be used to 

meet the Southington Y's pledge 

of $1345 00 to YMCA World 

Service Thin is the Internatiooal 

branch of the YMCA which works 

in disadvantaged countries, 

helping the people, particularly 

the youth The pledge m met 

yearly by means of private 

donations from interested 

members of the community and 

by specml fund raining efforts 

such as thin week-end She noted 

that help is needed on several of 

the act vit os, and that anyone 

wishing to donate baked goods or 

usable items for the tag sale 

should contact the Y as soon as 

p sible, at 628-5597 

SCHO( 

LUNCH 

On Wednesday, November 22, 

1972, day before Thanksgiving 

reces we will be serving lunch in 

WE. ON 

all schools 

Following IS the menu we will 

be serving Juice, hamburg on 

roll, vegetable, potato chips, 

brownie, milk 

Dorothea Dickinson, Director 

School lunch 

November T/-December 1, 1972 

Monday, Nov 27 

Orange Juice 

Hot Dog in Roll Irehsh) 

Sauerkraut 

Potato Chips 

Cookie 

Milk 

Tuesday Nov 28 I z day - 

lunch WIU L, 3erved) 

Beef and Vegetable Stew 

Cheese Wedge 

Bread and Butter 

Apple Crisp with Topping 

Wednesday, Nov 29 

Fish Fillet on Bun - tartar sauce 

Buttered Green Beans 

Citrus Fruit Cup 

Milk 

Thursday, Nov 30 

Shells with Meat Sauce 

Tossed Salad 

Bread and Buttor 

Pineapple or Peaches (cholce) 

Milk 

- Friday. Dec I 

Tomato Soup 

Grilled Cheese Sandwich 

Pickle Chips 

Fruit Gelatin Wlth Topping 

Milk 

WESSON 

Wins again by o big margin. 

Thousands of hoppy supporters 

of the WESt, ON Corefree Heot Plon 

ore reloxed ond contented 

[hey know that they wdl be warm, 

comfortohle ond without worry for 

TIIIN(;'I'ON %F. ' S Wedne,(las \o ('li('r I'L 1972-11 

Gene 

Anthony's .. 

Music 

1 to5 

wnl; rodin DgO 

Cllnew hagen 

ROSEMARY'S 

Fast'ion Center 

IO0 CENTER ST. SOUTHINGTON- 628-0620 

OPEN WEEKBAYS 10-6 THUR. &ERI. 10-9 

many months ahead. 

THEY ARE GLAD THEY SWITCHED TO J SIZES 16x/2 to 60 

WESSON "'" 

FOR THE LARGER 

LOVELIER WOMEA' 

II Slacks & Tops I 

vNH . DA !.I: E, EAT : Sla,k, size 32-46 Tops sizeJll 38-52 I 

SPECIAL 

CHRISTMAS 

SUPPLEMENT 

NOVEMBER 29th EDITION 

Watch for this si e:ial 

Supplement to e 

Plat iville and So Jt ington 

Nev It will b g you 

many new gift i,teas and 

interesting infornlation 

abo your local merchants 

and schools. 

FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION 

PLEASE CALL 628-9611.

12-$OUTHINGTON NEW. Wednv,tla Nn ember 15. 1')72 

Class Of 19 2 

Plans "20th" 

The Class of 19S2 Southington Ahce Hall, Janet tReed) Larsen, 

High School, will be holding its Kenneth Skinner, David Mar- 

20fh year class reunion on shall, Ehzabeth (Smith) 

Salurday, Nov. , 1972 at the Danleison, Jacqueltne 

"New Cambridge Inn", 164 iAngiletta) Schoggen, Roland 

Central Street, F 'estville, Conn. Smith, John Prytula, George 

A cocktail hour will head the Nyren, Joyce (Brown) Boyce, 

planned fun-filled evening Richard Rider, Claire Gallagher, 

starting at 6:30 p m wlth dinner and Kenneth Schuelke 

following at 7 30 p m 

Invitations have been mailed to 

all class members. However, 

several have been returned for 

incorrect addresses, and the 

committee requests that anyone 

knowing the whereabouts of the 

following members, please 

All class members are urged to 

attend 

Junior High 

To Hold Fall 

PTA Meetings 

contact either Shirley K,,,lskl at 

628-8373 or Barbara Kuchta at 

Fall Parent-Teacher con- 

ferences will be held at DePaolo 

fi2 -7454: Gerald Allen, Rodney and Kennedy Junior High Schools 

Cyr, Bernadette (Nadeau) Cyr, _onMonclavevenm November J0 

1973 

V A 

NOTCHBACK, 2 DR., 

SD. 4 CY. STD. 

00 

Plus Dealer Pre.p. & Trans. 

1972 CONCOURS Ea te pass V, agon VS-AutomaUc 

Tram Power Sterr Power Brakes A r Conchoned- 

T nted glass-roof carrier v,h te all t res-Full wheel 

covers-Air deflecUon-one or. her 16.0 .) miles sale price 

13695 

i972 VEGA Dark Green Automatic AM Pushbutton 

Radio Perlect Condmon WAS s2 . OW 52095 

IqTi ' |VROL| Impala 4 Door Sedan Silver 

Black Interior V- Automatic White Wall Tires 

Fac ry Air 

WAS S2 J5 NOW $2595 

197D $0 D .%:luire LTD Wagon V- Automatic Power 

Steering and Brakes Radio l. ggage Rack 

Nice Car 

wAS $2 s NOW $269S 

19 0 ¢IIEVROLEI ' Impala 4 Dcx Hardtop V- Vinyl 

Roof Au mattc Power Steering and Brakes 

wAS 12295 Now $199S 

1969 CHEVROLEI ,, T . pickup 5TD rrans Io' miles a 

real work horse SAVE 

1969 FORD Ton pickup 6 STD stepside ,IU listen to 

offers 1st com-tst se ,e SAVE 

I 9 'HEVEU.[ Mahbu A,r Conditioned Automatic 

Power Steering AM Radio Power Brakes Clean 

l er ect in Every Respect Small V-8 Blue Black 

Imenor 

WAS s2095 NOW $1895 

1969 OPEL Kadette L ght Green Black Bucket Scms 

4 Speed Radm anti a Lot ot Miles /or a L,ttle 

Money 

WAS $1295 NOW $995 

1969 FORD Squire LTD Wagon V-$ Automatic Powvr 

Steering and Brakes Luggage Rack 

w AS- 2395 NOW S2( .5 

1967 CHEVY 

owner SAVE 

1967 MERCEDES 2 ,, % ,, l).rk Red l.eather rater 

5tero , , SAVE 

1967 CADILLAC (- l,, .i 

,tc 

x ,xs ?.):, Now $ 995 

eny dofe To CReese FroT. 

"Jest 2 miles from Southington 

TERRY CHEVROLE 

27 2- 7241 RouJe 

272 7241 

Cheshre, Cons - 

f 

from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., and on 

Tuesday afternoon, November 21 

from I. 30 to 3.30 p.m Sthdents a t 

both schools will be dismissed at 

1"15 on November 21 so that the 

conferences may take place Hot 

lunch will be served before the 

students are dismmsed 

Conferences at both junior 

highs will be by appointment only 

so that parents may talk 

privately with the teachers 

Each cott{erence will be of tenminute 

duration Appointments 

for conferences may be made by 

Parents Become may talk privately with the 

teachers Each conference will 

Student For A beef teRm,outed.TaBoo. 

Day At DcPaolo North Center PTA 

Parent-Teacher conferenceS Will Meet 20th 

wilt be held at DePaolo Jr High 

School on Monday evening, 

November 20, from 7. 0 to 9:00 

p.m, and on Tuesday afternoon, 

November 21 from 1 30 to 3 30 

p.m Students will be dismissed 

at I 15 on November 21 so that 

the conferences may take place 

Hot lunch will be served before 

the students are thsmlssed 

Conferences will be by ap- 

calhng each school or wnUn, nnmtment only so that varents 

The November 20 meeting of 

the North Center School P T.A 

will consist of Parent-Teacher 

Conferences This will be 

preceded by a short business 

meeting at 7 0O p.m. In order 

that every parent may have an 

opportumt , to speak to their 

child's teacher, conferences will 

be limited to 10 mmutes 

Books from the Book Fair wall 

e Jobbers •Body Shops A , One owner '2695" 

eWholesalers eService Stations 

. 

eDealers eReta|l Customers 

M&O CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 

is back in the parts business 

with many years of experience 

We carry a complete line of mechanical and body parts 

for Chrysler products 

Jaycee ives Meet Tonight 

The Southington Jaycee Wives 

will hold their November meeting 

this Wednesday evening, Nov. 

ember lS, at the home of 

President Mrs. Karen Buscine, 

90 Hlghrldge Road. The meeting 

will begin at e p.m. with a 

program on interior decorating 

by Miss Gaylan Simmers and 

Mr. Lance Edwards; they will 

be dmplayed and may be purchased 

at the meetang 

A Military Whist s_ponsored by 

the North Center P T A will be 

held on February 8, 1973 in the 

all.purpose room at the school 

We will need card tables for thrs 

event If yea are interested in 

leaning us your table, please call 

Louise Facbml at 628-8962 

See [or }'oursel[- Call ;69 CADILLAC CALAIS BEIGE 

4 dr., H.T., Loaded % 69 V.W. 

'iRICHY" ALMQUIST, Parts Manager GREEN 

69 V.W. SEDAN, RED, 

1 RADIO, 

M&O 

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH V¢ :km0 {:)ile 

7]- ' -.-.-.-.' W. '. 

YELLOW 

SEDAN, 

72 KARMAN GHIA 

15 High St., Southington ,s3c.uec, st. GREEN W/WALL5 

628-5581 

FALL, BLOWING LfAVES A LONELY STRETCH OF ROAD 

ANY YOUR 1923 

FOR THE ONE 

WHO KNOWS 

THE DIFFERENCE 

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT'S 

SPORT CAR CENTER 

IMPORT AUTO 

CENTER 

171 S.BROAD ST.(RT 

MERIDEN 

235-4466 

"Where quohty work has been o 

famdy affmr for over 30 years" 

be followed by a business meet. 

log at 9 p.m. On the business 

meeting ag ndq will be the up- 

coming Wives' Social to be hold 

Saturday, l ovember le, at 7:30 

p.m. at the Southlngton Grange 

Hall. The evening's fun is on. 

titled "Country Caper" and 

features an old fashioned box sup- 

per and square and round danc. 

Ing. Calling the squares will be 

Mr. Tim Ryan of Madison, Conn. 

ectlcut. 

Hostesses for Wednesday 

nights meeting are Mrs. Anna 

Marie Febbriel]o, Mrs. Stephante 

Keen, and Mrs. Barbara Suppe. 

All wives of Jaycees and their 

gues are Invited to attend. 

I 1095" 

SOUAREBACK, 69 V.W. SEDAN, 

11595 °° WHITE 1495" 

SOUAREBACK 69V.W. CONV, 

s!495 °° WHITE '1595 °° 

70 V.W. SEDAN, BLUE, 

RADIO 

'1595" W,'WALLS 11745" 

71 V.W. BUS, BEIGE, 

s159500 RADIO, SUN ROOF s2695" 

s2595" 

72 V.W. SEDAN, BLUE, 

RADIO AUTO 

STICKSHIFT 995" 

H 

747-5581 52.$-1070 

245 NEWBRIT INIVE PL INVILLE 

QUALITY 

USED CARS AT 

FAIR PRICES 

9h9 Vl)l KsWAGEN Bus 7 Pasgeng,'r 

Like New 

1969 poNTIAC Catalina 4 Deep. 

t,arJtop V-g AutomaUc 

• ;dn ml,, ,tlm power Steer-t 

In J OW(r Brakes A r Con- 

ditioned 

1969 MPALA 4 Doorl 

V s AutomaUc power Steer- 

mg 

1970 AMBASSADOR 2 D r' 

H a r d t o p V-8 Auinmattc, 

Power Steering Vinyl Roof 

[969 AMERICAN hearten Wagon 

A matte 

,, , , v- , s v 

1969 AMBASSADOR 4 D r 

Automahc Power Steering 

Power Brakes IndwtduM 

Seats 

970 BARRACUDA 2 Door Lik¢ 

New 

1969 DOD(IE Polara Wagon V 

Aulomatlc Power Steerml 

Power Brakes 9 Passenger 

157i VEGA Hatchback 4 Speec 

1 71 GREMLIN A Real Beauty 

1 71 VEGA 2 Door Automatic 

Transmission 

969 I ORD Country Squire SIS- 

Steering Air Conditioned 

1971 SPORTABOUT Ststton Wagon 

6 hnder Automatic 

lke New 

1 8 DODGE Monaco 4 D r 

Hardtop V-8 Automatic 

Power Steering Air Condtttoned 

l 7I PINTO Automatic Vinyl 

R f Like New 

1971 MATADOR 4 D r Aut 

1971 RENAULT Sedan Wagon. 

Automatic Transmission 

1970 REBEL 4 D r Sedan 8 Cyhndcr 

Air Condttlon 

1 9 I ORD Station Wagon 8 

C hnder Power Steering 

1 6S CHENROLET Nova 2 D r 

Sedan Automa c Transmts 

l PLYMOU 4 D r Sedan 

8 Cvhnder Power St rmg 

1 8 AMBASSA R Station Wa- 

R967 REBEL Sedan 6 Cylmder_ 

MOTOR SALES 

THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE 

B I FIRST DEALER IN THE AREA 

\ . R t ,0 ET THE 1973's I HAS MADE THESE 

NOW AVAILABLE FOr IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GREAT VALUES POSSIBLE 

YOU BE.... 

CHOOSE FROM MANY FRESHLY ARRIVING 7Ys 

THE JUDGE 

GREMLIN 

HORNET---JAVELIN 

MA T AD0R----AMB ASSA DO R 

Prize Winning 

MODILS R00M 

CHOOSE 

SEE THE GUARANTEED 

CARS FOR 73 

ONLY AT: 

BUYER 

IPROTECTION 

PLAN 

AMC 

SERVICE 

DAVIS co.,,,,,, 

MOTOR SALES 

124 S. BROAD ST. 

MERIDEN 237-5517 

THE ONLY AMC DEALERSHIP AUTHORIZED FOR SOUTHINGTON -. 

BRAND NEW 1973 CHEVROLET 

"VEGA" STATION WAGON 

::*'"'"" 2495 

Vinyl Trim 

DIsc Brakes 

Carpetinq • 

lfl lll 

BRAND NEW|973 CHEVROLET ,mrm.a 

• V-8 Engine 

• AatomutIc ..$ 699 

• "°w'r 3 

Power 

Covers 

• And More 

BRAND NEW 1973 CHEVRO, 'NOVA" 

• 4 Door Sedan 

'2795 '"'"'""" 

• Power Steering 

• White Wall TlreI 

m . Vinyl Trim 

,s ,, '- 10 MORE 

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA DEMON ,IATOR I Damoastrut 

TWANSMIESION. PEWEE STEELING. POWER DISC [{,t Pre€. " -li l i,/k I To CHOOSE 

IRA[IS VINYL TR M. RADIO WHITE WALL TIRES ....... 1 I Idm | tee 

HIIL COVllS, 3.000 MILES ' a4002.90 ..... I vM 

'Ill . .

Busy Year Under Luis Lozano Developers Pull Application Back

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