PAGE TWENTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn;, Mpn., March 26,1W3 »88SSf8sase®5ssa8ssfisess8mBi»s«isasa%w^ / ' ’i r e D a m t t g e s Andover ICC Proposes Little League Fire Calls Obituaries Cellar Beams To Register The Town Fire D ^ p i^ ellt A fire did minor damage to (Continued from Page One) ding to the secretary o^ ANNE.EMT- tt^nsportation’s continuing answered too fbllpwuig'bnns Mh. Emma J. Taggart S’ support beams, the underside of maintenance of needed rail ser­ Correspondeni review of national needs. Saturday and Sunday; afte^ Death Claims Mrs. Emma J. Taggart, 82, of „ S m u i e * ^ ^ a kitchen floor and to items vice should be undertaken;” Tel. 228-3971 129 Wells St., died this morning Sr., 78, of 24 Elm Village Dr., stored in the area when a cellar ’The bill would, appropriate'up noons: , i . I'The maintenance of Little League registration Saturday -r brush flro St Harry Bissell at Manchester Memorial East Hartford, died Saturday at fire broks out In a two-family to $400 million i year to bring wiU be held tonight froth 7 to St. Francis Hospital. He was highquality railroad service to all the lines, yhrds and t ^ Essex St. i Hospital. She w^s the wife of dwelling at at 21-23 Glenwood the Northeast ...is ess^tial to 8:30 in the eliementary aichool Bloodmobile Visits K gfC Tomorrow^ 12:45-5:30 P^M, Harry Bradford Bissell, 82, of the father of William F. Riley niinals to be include(| in the iq>- Saturday — grass fire M 1400 S. Ocean Blvd., Pompano James Taggart. St. Sun^y. the economic health of the allpurpose room. Jr. of Bolton. When firemen arrived at the dated system up to federal stan­ Center and McKee Sts. - Beach, Fla., formerly of She was bom Jan. 10,1891, in region and the nation as a Boys are eligible if they will Saturday — woods firb-T gt He was born in Hartford and scene, both sides of the house dards. Elwood Rd., a retired Connec­ Vernon, and lived in whole,” the report said. be 8 yean old .b^ April 1 and not moved to East Hartford in 1941. were filled with smoke and Because the federal-aid Lynch and Greenwood Sts. ticut National Guard colonel, Manchester all her life. She was Many of the railroads, ICC IS yean old before Aug. 1. The Weather He was employed at Pratt and firemen used exhaust fans to system would be limited to Town firemen were ( died Thursday in Florida. Re a former employe of Cheney said, including Penn Central, ’The fee for registration is $5 61 Village St. twice on T Whitney Aircraft Division, exit the fumes. Firemen fought avoid duplication, the dommis- was the husband of Mrs. Ema Bros. She was a member of the the region’s largest, have been per boy with a maximum of $10 afternoon to extinguish t^o Clear tonight, low in low to mid 30s. Manchester Salvation Army. United Aircraft Corporation, the fire in the basement of the sion said, carriers owning lines Rau Bissell. forced into reorganization un­ per family. -•>: Mostly sunny Wednesday with h i ^ in the East Hartford, for 15 years un­ two-story frame structure for included in it would have to seperate grass fires. He was bom in Manchester. One of six women in the, local der federal bankruptcy laWs. Registration for the Pony mid 50s. Precipitation probability zero. til his retirement in 1960. nearly IVk hours with a hose allow others to use their tracks Sunday — a minor car fire at Dec. 2,1889, the son of Charles Salvation Army band in 1916, Some, the conunission said, are League will be' held at the same Survivors, besides his son, linked to a nearby hydrant for a reasonable fee. 20 Green Hill Rd. and Annie Joyner Bissell, and she played the cornet. She and threaten^ with collapse. time. Sunday — a grass f|re at M7 her husband celebrated their are his wife, two daughters, a before the the fire was reported Under a complex legal lived here unul 1939 when he The commission said that Ralph Rd. 56th wedding anniversary last sister, five grandchildren and to be under control. arrangem ent, the . ICC said, Young at Heart Manchester—A City of Village Charm PRICE: nPTEEN CENTS moved to Bordentown, N.J., two great-grandchildren. government takeover of the bankrupt roads would lease Sunday a grass firb on J'JM MANCHESTER, CONN., ’TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1973- VOL. XCH, No. 149 SIXTEEN PAGES June. Young At Heart Club where he owned and operated a The funeral will be ’Tuesday railroads or combining the their properties to the govern­ near Exit 92. Survivors, besides her hus­ memben Katherine .Deutscb, Howard Johnson restaurant. He at 9:15 a.m. from the Lowe- many lines into a single system, ment for an amount equal to ’The Eighth Fire Department band, are several neces, About Town Pauline Halay, George Parks, retired in 1955. Robacker Funeral Home, 2534 thus eliminating competition, . their losses and continue to was called Saturday afternoon nephews and cousins. Maude Custer and Clarence , He was a former Captain of Main St., Glastonbury, followed Manchester Assembly, Rain­ “would not be in the public In­ to extinguish a grass fire,l pn ^ iv a te funeral services will operate them under govern^ Custer were the guests of honor Co. G, Connecticut National by a Mass at the B le s ^ Sacra­ bow for Girls, will hold an in­ terest.” ment supervision. T he govern­ Buckland Rd. Firemen wire be held Wednesday at the last week at a birthday party at Guard, aguard, and a holder of ment Church, East Hartford. itiation meeting tonight at 7:30 Instead, it suggested using a ment would recover its invest­ also called Sunday to extinatt^ the Silver Star. He was a Holmes Funeral Home, 400 at the Masonic Temple. “three-step project-approval the home of Mrs. Richard a grass fire on Tolland Tpke. F reedom Bird Burial will be in Rose Hill ment if the railroad again member of the Army of Oc­ Main St. Burial will be in East Members are reminded to bring and contracting procedure Adams, Hendee Rd. and a brush fire at 113 N. School Cemetery. Memorial Park, Rocky HUl. became profitable. M n. Martha Moe assisted cupation in Germany. He' gifts for the bingo basket. similar to that of the Federal- “It is the hope and conviction St;-"''''• . . ■ Friends may call at the Friends may call at the M n. Adams with the celebra­ retired in 1938 from the Aid Highway Program, with the of the commission,’^ the repoH funeral home ’Tuesday from 2 to funeral home tonight from 7 to tion which was attended by 36 National Guard as a Colonel. The Alpina Society will meet ICC determining what work to said, “that profitable, privately 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 9. members of the club. He was a member of St. tonight at 7:30 at the Italian- do and the work itself being owned rail services can once Friends wishing to do so may carried out by railroad Birthday cake, coffee and tea Mary’s Episcopal Church, a Mrw. Irene SleveiiHort American Club on Eldridge St. again be possible in the member of Manchester Lodge make memorial contributions employes, subject to inspection were served to the guests ^^o Mrs. Irene Stevenson, 79, Nortiieast, provided that the of Masons and a member of the to the Manchester Salvation Ar­ and approval of the commis­ were then entertain^ by SAIGON (AP)'— Under sunny The United States resumed withdrawal had been held up by formerly of 35 Pitkin St., died The third in a series of spring system is ratioYialized and the my. sion. Adams who played several blue skies, U.S. “freedom removal of its troops from Viet­ a dispute over Americans cap­ Sphinx Temple of Hartford. Saturday at an area pre-school story hours for present crisis can be over­ 2 The result, according to the selections oh the organ. birds” today began a three-day nam simultaneously with the ^ s id e s his wife, he is also Flora Holtsizer convalescent home. She was the children ages to 5 will be come.” tured in Laos. sumived by a son, Harry Bissell ICC, would be “an integrated airlift of the last 5,236 resumption of the release of VERNON - Mrs. Flora widow of James W. Stevenson. held tomorrow from 10 to 10:4fr TOWN OF MANCHESTER Vitamin Jr. of Wilmington, Del. Larch Holtsizer, 81, of 11 King a.m. in the junior room at the system of railroad main lines American troops being American prisoners of war by Eleven military and commer­ Born in Manchester on Jan. 8, and related yard and terminal withdrawn from Vietnam. the Communists. The troop cial transport planes, dubbed Funeral services will be St., Rockville, a registered 1894, she lived here all her.life Mary Cheney Library. Story Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. facilities,” to be updated accor­ LEGAl NO’riCE “freedom birds” by GIs leaving nurse, died Sunday in Rockville until moving to Farmington two tellers will be members of the The Planning and Zoning (totnmission will hold public hearings Mary’s Episcopal Church with General Hospital after a long il­ Junior Women’s Club. They are E-Oil the war zone, took off from years ago. She was a member on April 2, 1973 at 7:30 P.M. in the Municipal Building to hear the Rev. George Nostrand of- lness. She was the widow of Mrs. John Purdy, Mrs. Ray­ Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Air Base Ice Rink Proposed For Bolton of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church and consider toe following petitions: ficiatfng. Burial will be in East John C. Holtsizer. mond McConnell and Mrs. 10,000-LIL of VHainin E in with 936 American troops and past treasurer of its School Board Double Sessions during a three-hour period this 7 Cemetery. Military honors will Bora in Ellington, she lived Robert Rosenberg. WARREN HOWLAND - SUBDIVISION - HIGHWOOD DRIVE- a ba$e of'firganiG Wheat DONNA HOLLAND remaining 13 acres will be for dard 85 by 200 feet size with a A total program is planned classes for toddlers, juniors and Women’s Guild. WYLLYS STREET afternoon. Another 1,800 men be accorded at the graveside. most of her life in the Ellington- Survivors are a son, James Meets Tonight Germ (M. Exoelen^ VM > Correspondent future development. sehting capacity for 950 people. for figure skating enthusiasts. adults. Friends may call at the The Women’s Home League were scheduled to leave Rockville area. She was a W. Stevenson Jr. of West Dietary SuppMlbeiit or a$'a Set At Rham High Area businessmen who will A Sept. 1 opening date is The program will be under the Owners of Bolton Industrial Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. of the Salvation Army will meet Dr. James P. Kennedy, Item 1 Approval requested for a new residential subdivision W ednesday, and 2,500 on Plans are under way for the graduate of the Meriden City Hartford; four grandchildren expected. An additional rink Park are Trudon of Ted Trudon, Center St., tonight from 7 to 9. Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Junior Manchester’s superintendent of consisting of extension of Highwood Drive to Wyllys Beauty Aid Shin tahe$ Thursday. development of a $900,000 ice be the developers of the rink direction of Nancy Graham, a Hospital, and was a nurse at and a great-granddaughter. ANNE EMT are Ted Trudon, William H. will be added in the future. former Olympic bronze Inc., and O’Brien of Buckland Hall at the Citadel. Birthdays of schools, will discuss toe current Street - Residence Zone AA - 2T lots. on a New Tone after a few Meanwhile, the Viet Cong skating facility in Bolton. The Middlesex Memorial Hospital Funeral services will be O’B rie n , and W. H a rry The prime beneficiaries of medalist and five times U.S. Sales Co. of Manchester and Mrs. Marguerite Reeves the month will be celebrated. 1972-1973 school system fiscal Treatmente. Just 3 d rijit Correspondent freed 32 American prisoners in propos^ project will be built in Middletown, Litchfield Coun­ Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at St. England. It will be under the the rink will be figure skating Champion. England of W.H. England ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Hostesses are Mrs. Robert status in his report to the Board JOHN F. DEVANNEY, JR. - ZONE CHANGE - HIGHLAND Hanoi, and a C141 hospital plane on the property known as ty Hospital, and at Torrington, Mary’s Episcopal Church. The equals 2S-LU. ^ management of Rink Manage­ and youth hockey. 'There will be Lumber Co. ^ Marguerite A. Reeves, 81, of McKeown and Mrs. A1 Turgeon. of Education tonight. The board S’TREET The Regional District 8 Board of Education voted 6-1 last flew them to Clark Air Base in Bolton Industrial Park on Rt. 6, New Haven and Manchester Rev. George Nostrand, rector, across from Munson’s ^Candy ment service of Burlington, general skating three times a The Bolton management East Windsor, formerly of Memorial Hospitals. Since 1926 will meet at 8 in the school ad­ Item 2 A change of zone from “Residence A” to “ Business ni(^t that Rham High School go on double sessions for 7th the Philippines. Another 49 week; however the bulk of the group staff includes 15 qualified will officiate. Buria| will be in SPECIAL OTFER Kitchen. Mass. Proposals for ice rinks are Manchester, died Saturday in she had done special duty nur­ East Cemetery. The Manchester Jaycees will ministration offices at 45 School I” is requested for house lots at 291 and 299 Highland 1 WEEK ONLY and 8th grades for the 1973-1974 school year. Ronald Haverl American prisoners and a ice time, between 50 and 60 per teachers who are expected to being considered by town of­ Rockville General Hospital. sing in the Rockville area. She Friends may call at the meet tonight at 8 at the St. Street immediately west of Highland Park food market. of Andover was in opposition. Canadian will be released Bolton Industrial Park con­ According to present plans cent, will be devoted to youth establish programs including ficials in Vernon and Also on tonight’s agenda are a thfe new skating facility will She was the Widow of William was a member of Union Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. American l«gion Home. The Not sold In stores. All details, such as which of Wednesday and 67 Americans sists of 18 acres; of which five hockey, both instruction and patch, freestyle and dance Manchester. No specifics have Policy recommendation for with present use as scheduled consist of one rink of the stan­ J. Reeves. Congregational Church of Center Ft., tonight from 7 to 9. candidate for the presidency of MONACO & SONS - EXCAVA’HON PERMIT - SHELDON Full money back / toe two grades will go in the on Thursday, completing the will be devoted to the rink. The league play. sessions. There will also be been discussed. school lunch operations; revi­ standing at 263 pupil stations. PCTNs. Bora in Paterson, N.J., she Rockville. Friends wishing to do so may toe Greater Hartford Jaycees ROAD guarantee. Special otfer: morning, and toe exact time repatriation of 587 U.S. sion of the 1973-1974 school However, even with the state lived in Manchester most of her Survivors are two nephews, make memorial contributions wilt be guest speaker. Item 3 Request for excavation and commercial process permit schedule, will be worked out. calendar; consideration of a certifying the library for 109 The agreement to resume the life until moving to East Wind­ William G. Pinney of to the church’s Book of . for industrial tract of approximately 15 acres on toe Grades 9 through 12 will remain Proposal to combine the pupil stations, it is presently prisoner releases and troop sor about 35 years ago. Manchester and Belmont R.. Remembrance. north side of Sheldon Road, 1700 feet east of Oakland 4 oz. Sin ' on a full schedule. News Capsules j^iggin Drops MHS Wiirsl riiief Positions of director of not used.m this capacity. The withdrawals was worked out She was a charter member of Pinney of Cleveland, Ohio; and Street. Before the vote, the board the Rockville Emblem Club and a niece, Mrs. Marie Loeffler of FREISING, Germany (AP) athletics and director of administration explained that Monday night by U.S. and,Com­ iVIrs. Miiry /iilcnski Ri«. » 2 r Vah$f considered Rgures presented by munist negotiators in ^igon belonged to the Ellington Trumbull. — A wurst thief stole $16,400 [toysical education. although toe lib ra^ has pupils market today. Dealers said ac­ VERNON Mrs. Mary The board will hear com­ jPEECHETTE & MARTIN - SUBDIVISION - BIDWELL the Hebron Rquiblican Town and Vientiane. Nine of the Cold Now $91.50 Grange, the East Windsor Funeral services are Tuesday worth of sausage and choice cut ■ STREET-HORACE STREET Committee indicating that cer­ in it each period it does not add tivity was moderate, and Zalenski, 85, of 55 Village St., mittee reports from Paul to the scheduling of the American POWs being released LONDON (AP) — The price Historical Society, St. at 11 a.m. at the Ladd Funeral meats in seven break-ins at a HOWl‘1.99^ tified enrollment in toe high although the price touched $92 Grid Coaching Post died Sunday at the Rockville Greenberg, chairman of toe Wednesday were captured in of gold was fixed at $91.50 an Catherine’s Church in Broad Home, 19 Ellington Ave., butcher’s wholesale warehouse Item 4 Approval requested |o r plan of subdivision of 10 lots school, in both the original building. in trading, it faded to $91. Brook and its Rosary Society. Memorial Nursing Home. She in this upper Bavarian town. building and sites committee; Laos. ounce on the London bullion Rockville. The Rev. Paul J. was the widow of John at toe southeast comer of Bidwell Street-Horace facility and toe addition, should Survey There was a slight w eening i- Survivors are a son, two Bowman, Pastor of Union Police announced today they and Robert Spilane, represen­ IMCMk'0wck«r 4 . . superintendent mentioned that Zalenski. Street intersection - Residence Zone B. be appnndnutely 1,600 students In making its decision, the of the U.S. dollar against DOUG BEVINS athletics under the townwide brothers, two sisters, Mrs. Congregational Church, will of­ nabbed H^ns Horst Pauli, 33, tative to the Capitol Region M.0l Ns COA Mi W;. the chtinge was also prompted She was born in Poland and Copies of these applications have been filed in the Town Clerk’s according to toe State Board of board included in its discussion, sterling. The American money (Herald Reporter) supervision of one director.* Muriel Adams of Rockville, and ficiate. Burial will be in Grove ever the weekend while he was Education Council. WMW L 7N5Vi HMlIM' which lusted almost two hours, lo|^ 10 points and the pound was : Wiggin, as director of by the resignation of the direc­ came to Vernon area 65 years The school board is expected Office and may be inspected during normal office hours. Educatkm. Davis E. Wiggin of another sister; a grandchild Hill Cemetery, Rockville. on his eighth foray into the Dr. David Cattanach, comments from residents who ME A Urges Full qubt^ af $2.4775. physical education and tor of athletics, Richard- ago. She was a member of St. to act on two teacher ap­ PLANNING a n d z o n in g COMMISSION LOS a N(3ELES, CAU Manchester will no longer be and three great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the warehouse. Pauli’s ac­ superintendent of schools, attended the meeting ais weQ as athletics, will advise the Danielson. The funeral was held today. Joseph’s (Ihurch of Rockville complices escaped in an pointments, one resignation, Clarence W. Welti, Chairman 90048 head football coach at funeral home tonight from 7 to and its Rosary Society. a^eed th«e was a ditnrepancy results from a recent survey superintendent on matters such Ted Martin of MHS, who was Burial was held in St. automobile. and a washout account. Alfred Sieffert, Secretary Manchester High School, the as athletic budgeb, physical 9. Survivors are a son, Felix betweoi this figure iod'toe ad- sent out to all residents in the School Budget No Rationing town’s Board of Education serving as acting director of Catherine’s Cemetery, Broad ministratiaa’s contention that three towns, students and education program changes, athletics foUowihg Danielson’s Brook. The John F. Tierney Mrs. Eldon Piper Zalenski of Windsor; 3 WASHINGTON (AP) - No learned Monday night. daughters, Mrs. Rudolph A. at 1,200 students, toe school is teachers. scheduling, staff, and “many resignation, will continue to Funeral Home, 219 W. Center Mrs. Lilian Joyce Piper, 78, The Manchester Education Association (MEA), the rationing of gasoline will be other matters pertaining to a Slota of Rockville, Mrs. Milton dangerously overcrowded. With 16 per cent of district Wiggin, who has been MHS assist Wiggin as faculty St., Manchester, was in charge of 31K Garden Dr., died this recognized bargaining agent for Manchester’s more-than- required this summer although rapidly growing physical educa­ J. Witinok of Ellington and Correct Figure residents reqionding, 62 per football coach and townwide manager. of arrangements. morning at Manchester supplies will be tight, says director of physical education tion and athletic curriculum,” Julia Zalenski, with whom she He further agre^ that the cent favored double sessions for 500 public school teachers, has publicly supported the un­ Memorial Hospital. .She was the Grades 7 and 8; 20 per cent Deputy Treasury Secretary for eight years, will be Kennedy said. “We feel that this move will made her home: a brother, S.B.M. Now Has town committee’s figure of 1,- cut $11,370,491 school operating budget for 1973-1974. Mrs. Florence Pomeroy widow of Eldon Piper. were for double sessions for 7 William Simon. succeeded by another MHS A recent study showed that strengthen our physical educa­ Joseph Sierbinski of Rockville, 122 pupil stations in toe original The MEA, in a statement Gasoline inventories are SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. She was bora Jan. 19,1895„in through 12; 10 per cent were for structional improvements. staff member. Larry Olsen, Wiggin was the only physical tion and athletic program,” 12 grandchildren and 20 great­ faculty, as rartified by the released Monday, was con­ about 5 per cent below those of Florence Straub Pomeroy, 77, Manchester, the daughter of relocatable classrooms; atid 8 In its statement, the MEA who has been assistant varsity education director in the state Kennedy said in making his grandchildren. state, was correct. cerned with budget cuts made last year, and spot shortages formerly of South Windsor, Thomas and Sarah Hobbs per cent were for other notes that high priority was football coach at MHS for about that also had coaching respon­ recommendation to toe school ’The funeral will be Tuesday However, he said that in by Town Manager Robert may develop in some areas of sister of Mrs. Clara S. Jillson of Joyce, and had lived here all New and Larger solutions. given in the Board of seven years, is considered the sibilities, Kennedy noted. The board. “We further feel,” he at 8:15 a.m. from the White- many instaiices, pupil stations Weiss. The association urged the nation, said Simon, No. 2 South Windsor, died Saturday at her life. She was a member of The students, with 94 per cent Education’s budget to teaching prime candidate for the job. ‘ said, “that we will still have a Gibson-Small Funeral Home, 65 are overestimated when townspeople to instruct man in iVeasury. But “this Mt. Sinai Hospital in Hartford. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. responding, were almost evenly materials and new and replace­ strong football team at the high Elm St., Rockville, followed by applying for state aid and that Manchester’s Board of Direc­ isn’t what I would call a crisis.” Wiggin, however, will remain She was the widow of Stanley Survivors are a son, Eldon H. ment equipment. “For several school, and we have every con­ a Mass at 9 at St. Joseph’s present use of facilities as split with 47 per cent favoring tors to restore the original as director of physical educa­ Pomeroy. Piper of Westbrook; a daughter years teachers have felt that fidence in the ability of toe per­ Church. Burial will be in St. scheduled amounts to only 998, double sessions for the entire school operating budget. tion and will also assume the Born in East Canaan, she Mrs. J. Jackson Green of school and 46 per cent favoring proper implementation of son we intend to recommend to B e r n a r d ’s C e m e te ry , or 124 less students than cer­ The MEA’s support of the duties of director of athletics. lived in South Windsor most of Bolton; a brother, Clifford program in Manchester Marsal Wounded replace Mr. Wiggin.” Rockville. tified. only the 7th and 8th going on budget adopted by the Board of The Board of Education Mon­ her life. She was a member of Joyce of Manchester, three SAFE DEPOSIT double sessions. requires additional materials WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. An announcement of Wiggin’s Friends may call at the A comparison breakdown Education comes because day night approved revision of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church grandchildren and three great­ The staff, on the other hand, and equipment,” the MEA said. (AP) — A federal marshal successor is expected soon. and the Senior Citizens Club, grandchildren. funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 showed the <»lginal certifica­ teachers “have a very deep job specifications for the direc­ In his eight seasons as head overivhelmingly favored double concern for the education of “The elementary physical wounded in a major flareup of tor of physical education, which South Windsor. She was Holmes Funeral Home, 400 with, a prayer service at 8. tion as o p p o ^ to present use. football coach, Wiggin has com­ children m Manchester,” ac­ education teacher and elemen­ gunfire at the besieged village had carried with it the position employed as a bookkeeper at Main St., is in charge of atiu ui « « « uv wiv g2 per Cent tary music teacher provided for of Wounded Knee was reported piled an impressive 28-10-2 Facilities at Its Main Office number of pupil stations agree. cording to the statement. It is of football coach. The duties of the Connecticut Bank and Trust arrangements, which are in­ favoring double sessions for 7 in the budget is, in the opinion in serious condition today. record. Before coming to The town committee’s the first time the MEA has gone townwide director of athletics, Cq-p retiring in 1965. complete. and 8. of teachers, a step in the right Federal negotiators, Manchester in 1969, he was figures for pupil stations in the on record about a school for kindergarten through Grade Survivors, besides her sister, FUEL OIL Both Harry Megson of direction,’’ the MEA said. meanwhile, said they were director of athletics at Maine are several nieces and addition also agreed with the budget, because “teachers' in 12 in all town schools, will be Maritime Academy in Castine. Hebron and Haverl sought any Manchester are in the second “Teachers in the past have willing to tolk with militant In­ added to the specifications and nephews. 507 certified by toe state. Dr. A Maine native, Wiggin possible solution without having often strongly voiced the need dians in the village despite the the part-time position of direc­ W neral services were held 19.9« Cattanach informed toe board year of a two-year agreement, earned his BS and masters BRING YOUR to go on double session, but Dr. and therefore have no personal for additional certified teachers shooting incident. tor of athletics will be today followed by cremation in last ni^t that only;, tiuough degrees in physical education ' iPaMIABisrs Cattanach stated there was no financial stake in the Board in art, music, and physical U.S. Marshal Lloyd Grimm abolished. Springfield. Newkirk and checking this week did an error ' and administration from the WELFARE-UNION reasonable way to crowd budget.” education in elementary was hit by a single burst of gun­ Benefits to be gained by the vhiitney Funeral Home, 318 AUTOMATIC appear where toe state should University of Maine. He holds a OR /o students in. “The program The MEA believes budget schools.” fire from within the village late Burnside Ave., East Hartford have certified only 109 pupil change, according to sixth year certificate from the DELIVERY would be hurt so badly” by put­ cuts made by Town Manager Weiss’ recommendation for Monday afternoon, according to was in charge of arrangements. stations' in toe library rather Superintendent of Schools Dr. University of Connecticut. INSURANCE M ting 1,250 students in this Robert Weiss “will necessarily the 1973-1974 school operating Wayne Colburn, chief of the James Kennedy, would be to Friends wishing to do so may than 219 original certified. Wiggin and his family live at CMi 24 nows KFOK BaNElY building, he stated, that “it mean the elimination of any budget is $10,957,400. His figure U.S. Marshals Service. Grimm, put all physical education, in­ make memorial contributions PRESCRIPTIONS on 'Diis reduces toe state cer­ 404 Spring St. 24A0W i w « soma would be a disaster.” possible improvement” in in­ (See Page 7) 56, is from Omaha, Neb. tramurals, and interscholastic Davis Wiggin to St. Peter’s Episcopal TO SAVE 25 tification in toe addition of 397 COdPEMTIVE 01. CO. Church, South Windsor. PINE PHARMACY 315 B ^ Street 664 CENTER STREET 043-1SS3 Court Upholds Noel Cpward Mrs. Eldridge Has System D ead at 7 3 PERSONAL SIZE Floating Zone LONDON (AP) — Sir Noel Coward, outstanding British playwright and actor for almost For Apartments half a century, died today in SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES To Beat Rising Food Costs Jamaica, his London secretary I FUNERAL HOME Ity .lURATE KA/ICKAS machinery. His salary fluc­ high prices is the American about $30 a month thei;e. She costly fish like hake and cusk celebrated without him — hp said ’The Hartford County Court of single-family homes, or one- Common Pleas has upheld the third single-familiy and one- AHHOcialcd I'n-Hx Writer tuates according to how much housewife." buys fruits on sale and carefully can taste just as good as was working overtime out of Mrs. Joan Hir.st, Coward’s Established 1874-Three Generations of Service overtime he can get. Be'tty goes shopping at the selects the best ones. haddcK-k if baked in milk. Most­ town — with cafeteria-style London secretary, said the 73- Offer Ends March 31 Manchester Planning and third duplexes. PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Zoning Commission (PZC) ac­ Mrs. Norman Eldridge isn’t Federal statistics put the cost supermarket only once a week, “ I alw ays look for th'e ly. the family eats a lot of steak dinners at $1.79 at a self- year-old star died of a heart of living in Portland on a par oranges with the smoothest 142 East Center Street Manchester tion more than a year ago which The Jarvis appeal came panicked by the shrinking on Thursday after the sales chicken (bought whole because service place. attack at his vacation home in with that of other metropolitan skins and smallest pores,” said established a Residence M Zone shortly after the PZC action on dollar. She says she has found a have been advertised in the Betty says that's six cents Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge don’t areas around the country. Betty, feeling her way through regulation for apartments. Jan. 3,1972. In the appeal, Jar­ system to beat it. local paper. She strolls down cheaper per pound than the drink or smoke (except for the aisles with a carefully a mound advertised as 10 for 98 vis claimed that the new 'Through careful shopping and Never Etil Sletik quartered fryers) and chuck Norman’s occasional pipe) I BAKE SALE Judge Artour G. Williams, in drawn shopping list, adding up cents. “That’s how you know roast, that Betty bakes slowly don’t bowl, and rarely go to toe regulation would deprive him of budgeting down to the last The family never eats steak, for deeper, faster a decision released today, dis­ as she goes along', and carries the skin is thin and that means for several hours in a dutch movies unless it’s something his property without due penny and a simple life style uses butter, or snacks on missed an appeal brought by no more than $20 in her purse. you get more orange for your oven to make it more tender suitable for the children. They ,BL0E carpet process of law. He also centered around the home, the chocolate bars. But at every Atty. John LaBelle for local Slir«“w«l money.” and tasty. A four-pound roast don’t subscribe to any TOP NOTCH Larger Size Boxes Also Available developer Alexander Jarvis. challenged the Residence M Eldridges and their two meal there’s a variety of cleaning r.luM'kM Diim aKcd (> » o

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tuea., March 27, 1973 - PAGE THREE

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27. 1878 About Town

■ y H e b r o ^ Theatre I nsumer Manchester WATES will Preceptor Gamma Chapter of Holy Family Mothers Circle i TV Tonight Sheinwold on Bridge meet tonight a t. the Italian- Beta Sigma Phi will meet will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. [ Time Schedule !■ History Group Aiperlcan Club on Eldridge St. tohight at 8 at the home of Mrs. at the home of Mrs. LMlie I I Sm Saturday'* Heruldfor ncern Guilford Stephens, 8 Stephen St. Hoyt, 88 Pitkin St. Complete TV Listing* BRIDGE CRIME South dealer .Weighing in will be from 7 to 8 To Hear Talk p.m. Members are reminded to State Theater — “ Diamonds EASILY DETECTED North-South vulnerable Connecticut Department of Contumer Protection bring items for the Chinese Are Forever” 9:20; ‘'His By ALFRED SHEINWOLD NORTH _ ..P^^hara B. Dunn. Commissioner On Hardware auction which will be conducted 6 Days limseSimOpen Thurs. 'tU 91 I^ jesty’s Secret Service” 7:00 Bridge detectives are invited A KQ64 . Terry Higgins. Director of Consumer Eifucalion by Mrs. William Muldoon. Vernon Qne I — “ Shamus” — 6:00— ANNE EMT to inspect today’s hand. The 0? K 10 0 184 Guests are welcome. Members i 7; 10-9:00 (3-8-22) NEWS Correspondnet crime that is soon to be 4 A743 with names beginning A-C are I Puzxled for Something Vernon Cine II — “ Jeremiah (18) SECRET AGENT Tel.228-3971 described should be spotted at Shopping for food, cosmetics, price label on cereal discloses WEST EAST reminded to bring fruit for the Johnson” 7:20-9:20 , (20) SOUNDING BOARD ohee even if you’ve left your paper goods, householil the price per pound. If the unit Rickard Everett of Elast Had- B 932' ’ 4 J 10 7 3 basket. ^ To Wear Weekends? Meadows Drive-In — (24) ZOOM magnifying glass and X* d4 in;will be the guest speaker C?'653 (y Q J 9 8,, cleansers and other products price per ^und for Brand Y (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH bloodhou^s in your other suit. ^ We have a collection of Coordinate Week Endert that it “ Diamonds Are Forever” 7:30; qt !^edhesday evening’s O K 106 3 2 0 A 7 5 can- be your quota of confusion cereal is $.50 and an 18-ounce - South dealer Members of the board of ^ feminine and bright for tpring and tummer — eatUy “ His Majesty’s Secret Service’’ (40) WILD WILD WEST meCtingiof the Hebron 65 * K 9 for the week. Displayed on the “ Family” size sells for $.56 and North-South vulnerable directors of WATES will meet 9:50 ' ITistofical Society scheduled for shelves is an array of packages, a 24-ounce “ Juihbo” size for ^ packable and wathablef ihete Jacket!, Bloutet, SkirU, 'Opening lead—Three of , SOUTH Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jerry Lewis Cinema, South' \ — 6:30— 8:at required to be priced per pound. (3.00 lot a 20 day supply and $5.00 National is completely sold out, (24) CPTV REPORT the long club suit, making his lor twice the amount. Lota ugly lat A. . . . - 1 ' unit of weight or measure of Probably, it will be a while Where Fitting You is OUR PLEASURE, according to an announcement (40) ABC NEWS contract with an extra trick. 7 4 3 ar your money will'be rslundad with What do you say? certain consumer goods, such before we adjust to seeing these 10 quealiona asked by; by Raymond Damato, general A jt d o v ^ Who went wrong? Decide for « — 7:30— Answer: Bid one club. When as price per pound, quart or items priced per pound. But, and YOUR SATISFACTIONf chairman, and. Bernard yourself before you read on. (3) I’VE GOT A SECRET you have four spades and four count. Unit pricing enables you once we become accustomed to UnM Ma8t Iiaf48« Giovino, ticket chairman. .WeSt Was the criminal, Committees Listed § I Free Main Street and Purnell Parking Women’s Lib clubs, and your hand is worth to make a meaningful cost com­ it, this method of price com­ 118*1 Tata. Masl4UI 8>8n RIM The dinner-dance is West should not take the king (8) THIS IS YOUR LIFE an opening bid, start by bidding parison among the many parison will enable us to deter­ scheduled for April 14 ht Chureh Topic of diamonds at the second trick. (18) MANCINI GENERATION the clubs. If partner responds in different brands and package mine the best buy in yet another By Land Trust Unit Flano’s Restaurant, Bolton. Instead, he should play a low (20) FILM ANNE EMT a red suit, you can next hid one sizes of products. For example, confusing aspect'of our weekly Giovino said tickets for 162 diamond, allowing South to win (22) PARENT GAME spade very comfortably. If you by knowing the cost per pound shopping. couples had been sold as of Correspondent a trick with the queen of (24) GREAT DECISIONS start with one spade, the bid­ of peanut butter, you can file unit pricing regulations Dr. Douglas H. Smith, prepared' to accompany this Tel. 228-3971 diamonds. yesterday. He requested that (30) ANIMAL WORLD also prescribe the exact method president of the Manchester program in the near future. The final program of the West Musi Wait ding may get uncomfortably c h o ^ the size container that all returns be made to him im­ (40) DRAGNET by which the unit price is to be Land Conservation Trust, Inc., Requests for speakers may be Wednesday evening discussion This doesn’t give up anything. high. gives you the most for your mediately at his office, 346V^ W. shown. The distinctive has announced the formation of made to any member of the series sponsored by the Copyright 1973 money. spend the day in Deciarer is entitled to one dia­ Middle ’Tpke. — 8: 00— General Features Corp. characteristic about the unit committees within the trust. committee. Religious Education Board of mond trick, either with his own ’The department of Consumer (3) MAUDE price labels used in Connecticut The membership committee, A program committee has the Andover Congregational queen or with dummy’s-jack. Protection began enforcing the "A marriage without love Is like is that the unit price is required chaired by Harry Maidment, also been established to plan Church will be held W ^ e sd a y 'Hie important point is that unit pricing law last year when washing socks for a stranger." to always appear to the im­ assisted by Mrs. Leonardo A. and implement the annual evening at 8 in the social room Conn^ticut became the seqpnd (8) DEAL WITH THE ISSUES West must wait until he is A MODERN mediate left of the selling price. dinner meeting of the trust to FORIWRENIBAND (18) ADVENTURER state in the country to require Parla, was established to direct of the church- ready to take the rest of his long Usually, the unit price tags are the annual voting membership be held Thursday, May 17 at (20-22-30) KEEP U.S. The subject of this discussion suit. most store owners to label cer­ seersucker VOUNOPEORE posted on the shelf edge im­ drive, to prepare and distribute Willie’s Steak House. The Rev. BEAUTIFUL wiii be “ Women’s Lib” and will Sooner or later. South must PHARMACY tain products with their unit mediately below the displayed to each member a membership Clifford O. Simpson is be conducted by Mary Keenan try the club finesse, and East price. ’IhC regulations spell out jimu product. In certain cases where card, a copy of the articles of chairman of this committee and Julie Haverl. The public is wins with the king. Now East the ^ p e s of products to be unit — 8: 00— this is not possible, the association and bylaws of the and he will be assisted by Dr. invited. can return his last diamond, priced. ’The list includes meat (you’ll be glad ML u a (24) FOURTH ESTATE regulations permit the retailer trust, and a complete P’rederick W. Spauldjng, Mrs. and West can take the king. J a n M B and fish products, canned to show the unit price by membership list. Stephen Romeo, Elmer H. E West then sets the contract by goods, detergents, cereals, — 8:30— Merriest Fellows in ^Gondoliers^ PZC Tables Vote F. another method provided that it Dr. Alan F. Krupp has been Ostrout Jr. and William Ander­ taking two more diamonds. butter, coffee, jellies and jams, MLMBihiMIlia (3) HAWAII FIVE-O On Condominiums D’Anuito is equally conspicuous to you. .selected to chair the publicity son. you did) The principle of giving up an mayonnaise, baby foods, E 3 (8-40) MOVIE “ For the merriest fellows are we, tra-la, tra-la, tra-la, tra-la!” Strumming his mandolin The only types of food stores and education committee. He All members of the trust will The Manchester Planning and' early V ick in a suit wonls just Bt/ILPh. napkins, paper towels, "No Place to Run." is Buz/ Hall as Marco, and with him is Robert Gordon who is Giuseppe in the forthcoming which are exempt from unit will be assisted by Mrs. Howard receive notification of this Zoning Commission (PZC) as weii for the defense as for aluminum and plastic wraps, (24) BILL MOYERS XManchester Gilbert and Sullivan Workshop production, “ The Gondoliers.” The operetta pricing requirements are the meeting by the members of the Monday night tabled a zone instant breakfast foods, flour, Fichtel, Mrs. Alexander Eigner m m cm the declarer. so-called “ owner-operated committee. will be presented April 13 and 14 at 8 p.m. at East Catholic High School auditorium. change requested by First soda, cooking oil, macaroni Jr., Dr. P’rank H. Horton, So crisp. So light. A mnrMnitSni single retail stores.” Generally Those members of the — 9:00— Proceeds will benefit the Instructors of the Handicapped. Tickets are on sale at Watkins Hartford Realty Corp. to allow products, pet foods, salad William Sleith, Truman Cowles Does weather affect your this refers to the small family- community who are interested delight to wear all day, " (18) 700 CLUB Bros., Vernon Drug in Vernon, or at the door. (Photo by Albert Kalbfleisch) luxury condominiums off dressings, and jarred or boxed and Dr. Samuel G. Smith. This health?...Many doctors owned and operated comer food in land conservation and the (24) b eh in d t h e LINES Lydali St. and Greenwood Dr. fruits and vegetables, to name a com m ittee was form ed to any day. It’s a breeie r^w \ ■■■ ■■■ seem to think so...In fact, markets. A market of this type promote the goals of the trust purposes of the trust, but who [ j t j (•nMtawwnr Hie requested zone change, few. -9 :3 0 - about 1000 of them are so is not the sort of place where are not members, are also to care for, too. Simply MMrtilaaan (3) MOVIE from Rural Residence to Generally, solid food throughout the community. At Coventry concerned about the in­ the comparison-minded the present time, the being encouraged to attend. "Footsteps: Nice Guys Finish Last" Residence A Zone on a 24.7-acre products and powdered toss it in the automatic shopper is apt to go to do the IX'tails will be announced (1972). Parcel, was the subject of a fluence of weather on their cleaning compounds are com m ittee is preparing a weekly food shopping. You will when completed. (24) BLACK JOURNAL Feb. 5 public hearing. Monday patients that they sub­ required to show their price per brochure outlining the value of and tumble dry. Seer­ not find unit pricing in these the trust in protecting natural — 10:00— Public Meeting Slated night’s PZC decision to table scribe to a private pound. Most liquid products are stores and it is not necessary teauty and property values and sucker ... the tuck ’n , (8-40) MARCUS WELBY the matter was the thhrd time it weather-forecast service priced per quart. nDducts sold VITAMIN D NEEDED , for the store owner to do so. in creating tax benefits for I (20-22-30) OSCAR AWARDS has bieen tabled. PZC members that offers special in aerosol cans are usually pucker fabric to be We welcome suggestions Tmd donors of money and land.' > Chi(»i8ro — (Natrium; WMch is m i m n i l C T Special On Process :R^oning are expected to vote on the priced per pound. Wrapping iMaMMMiihuiif UftliMi I telephone reports to questions. Answers to questions This committee has also present in the human body in seen in this Spring. In L ■wMWVTMHPB.iVi JIHI (24) STATE OF CONN. application at their April 2 materials and paper products larger amounts tluuci any other physicians only...Eve^ 36 of general interest will appear established a speakers bureau the proposed new community in meeting will, take place after meeting. itm pciced either. .490 mineral, must have the help :bf soft pale colors as Pdkm*r Actum Interm tional — 10:35— HOLLY GANTNER hours the service protrat^ J in this'^colun^.fAddreas and Is praitently accepting dates Coventry. the public portion of the A similar application by First fcouqt or^ r 5p,squ^ fpt. , i vitamin D before it cam be ab­ NeilSunOTi’s (24) MARTIN AGRONSKY Correspondent a for^^t that also cob- questiqj^: to: (^sunw from local organlratioiis whd- I lighthearted as you. The procedures include three meeting. Copies of the three- Hartford -r for the same reason: 'There is a ^ ea t p o ^ tfa l for £ sorbed from thp gastrointestinal — 11:00— Tel. .742-8795 Coacem/” Departnient; of Con­ wish to present a program to its separate stages: apprpval 6f a hour interview between CCTC, but for a larger (28.8-acre), tains warnings of possible saving mbney when yoiu use unit tract into the bloodstream and (3-8-18-22-30-40 NEWS sumer F^tection, State Office members de.scribing the trust. be carried to different parts of Left: Garland gingham The Concerned Citizens of new general plan showing all Process president Peter parcel at the same location — increases in suicides and of pricing. Unit pricing will help Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115. A slide presentation is being the body. A a a tS & k W S d — 11:05— Tolland County has invited future land uses, creation of Libassi, and D e v ^ president. th e te n d e n c y to you decide which is the better check pant outfit. AnEbineMayFibn was denied by the PZC last (3) JANAKI Stephen Loyzim, chairman of comprehensive use districts, Patrick Cusick will be available hemorrhages and myocar­ buy: the “ Economy” 28-ounce IPGIO naKTSBYDCLUlffi* LMH November. Pink/white or — 11:30— the Planning and Zoning Com­ and final review of detailed site in condensed form at the dial infarction...Surgeons, box of Brand X detergent at (3) MOVIE mission, to discuss zoning plans. meeting. particularly, are co n ­ $1.19 a box or the “ Regular” 18- blue/white, 7-13. YGOP Opposes DevCo Groups Plan Lively Set (1964). regulations at a meeting CCTC has gone on record as cerned about weather con­ ounce box of Brand Z detergent, ★w. ★ ^ ^ ★ scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight at totally opposed to the new com­ At a recent meeting of the which costs $.79. The unit price Short sleeve shirt (8-40) NIGHTMARE STEP ditions on days when they the high school cafeteria. munity proposal. Coventry Young Republicans, it Litter Program label would show you the price Mystery drama. a r e to operate...The ja ck e t...... $13. On the agenda is discussion of All residents of surrounding was voted to oppose Greater For Schools ' per pound of detergent, saving the legal aspects of rezoning towns are invited to participate Hartford Process and its telephone number of the you from computing it in your- Low-slung pant, wide I ~r6bwir7<0-l3l. || proposals as suggested in the in tonight’s discussion of the development arm, DevCo, and forecasting Bervice is kept Tates Brewers Association head, therebymaking price report published by Greater precedent involved in the "the plan of development for ah secret from the general belt l ^ p s ...... $16. are sponsoring an educational comparison much simpler. HolNrt BMHanl — (K) Hartford Process, Inc. The proposed large-scale develop­ additional 20,000 people in public... program on the elementary If you have ever confronted R ibbed turtleneck. report, published jointly by ment of Coventry, according to Coventry.” It was the feeling of the baffling store-long display Sjir He: Jeremiah Process and American Cities a CCTC spokesman. this group that the additional school level for the improve­ White, pink, blue, ment of the 'Manchester en- When' you need prescrip- of dry cereal containing every Corp. outlines procedures for A short organizational massive influx of people would brand and every conceivable yellow ...... $12. M Johnsen noi benefit the people of Coven­ vironment.x Andrew J. tion service come to Mikashus of the United States LENOX PHARMACY. We package size, you will ap­ nmMeae-asaa try and most certainly the rural preciate unit pricing. The unit Short sleeve pointelle Rham atomosphere would be Brewers Association, chairman keep a full stock of the destroyed permanently.” of the Chamber’s city beautiful newest drugs available and vest. Blue, pink . . . $9. educational subcommittee, said M J( t 0^ RT-. S cind 91 Senior Citizens give all prescriptions the Chamber Plans to distribute Right: Whistlestop I .r.t W indsor Conn Consider Longer Terms Arrangements have been information Packets to 217 immediate attention. A made for the Senior Citizens of 30-Day N.otice pastel plaid pant out­ Nr Slag* Burt Reynolds elementary sdiool teachers. Shoppers Luncheon Sp^ial Country to take a bus tour to Dyan Cannon For Board Members . An anti-litter clean-u^fllm will is served daily at^ the fit. Puff sleeved, the State Capitol and Library Ordered When also be made available on a fountain and a gift depart­ town would be on the four-year tomorrow. 'The tour will also in- peplum top, 7-11. . $17. ANNE EMT loaq basis from April 1 through ment is' available at Posting Trees Sliamus schedule. N%lude a noon luncheon at the Correspondent Ma^ 7 through the audio visual Mitzi Gaynor displays her LENOX PHARMACY, 299 Matching high- (Ml Citizens of the Week Maple Hill Restaurant and Park Superintendent Ernest Tel. 228-3971' department of the Board of talents in a CBS-TV special, E. Center St;, 649-0896 Duane Abney and Jeff Kablikl' visits to the Mark Twain • Tureck, who is also Manchester MWMTii ■ Mtl EducaUon. “ Mitzi ... The First Time,” waisted, cuffed who tied for first place among Memorial and Harriet Beecher Hours: 8 am-9 pm, Moh. tree warden, has been The Regional District 8Jgoard Wednesday (March 28) at 9 thru Sat., 8 am-8 pm Sun. trouser, 7-13 ___ $15. seventy Rham High School Stowe home. p.m. instructeid by Town Manager of Education has called" a dis­ students who participated in the The bus will leave from Biill-Breedinf ‘Noble* and Holidays. Robert Weiss to give 30 days trict meeting for Monday Phone or visit 1973 National School Zollo’s parking lot at 9 a.m. and Mexico City — A good sire notice when ]testing trees^ for evenihg at 7:30 in the Mathematics Examination return from Hartford at 4 p.m. will produce about 15 good removal, unless a valid reason, Junior Sportswear, l U m LYDIA BRUCE Now Playing auditorium at Rham High have been named Rham There is still room available for fighting bulls a year. Sires con­ exists for a shorter notice. School to consider an amend­ hi Citizens of the week along with those wishing to join the tour, tinue to produce for about 15 Weiss’^ order results from all D&L stores. JEANKERrSCOMIDY I EASY RIDER I ment to the plan of regionaliza­ Karen Brown who was selected and'anyone interested should years. The breeding of fighting several complaints last week,' bulls is considered a noble pro­ Henry Blodk has 7 * 9 P.M. tion changing the terms of of­ as queen of ,the Foreign call F r ^ Miller or Mrs. Hazel relative to the posting of 22 fession in Mexico, steeped in fice of board members from Ireland. 'MARY, MARY" Low iUmlftlon Prices ; Language Fiesta. tradition, legend and lore. trees on Hartford Rd., all three to four years. Placement of other students 17 reasons why you proposed for removal to make Presently all three towns in who participated in the math room for sidewalks, from Ekiy Office Open Dailv im the district elect a board examination was: Cheryl Grif- McKee St. to W. Center- 10 <1 m 10 p rn member annually at town should come to us fing, second; Deborah Wright, Spencer Sts. :,tll oil Free Spf Id 56/ l«0I meetings for a three year term. third; David Billard, fourth; . The complainants, said the HMd S27 li.'O/ However, at the request of the JERRY LEWIS'Vxl fONEMA; and Regina Adams, fifth,. finriinccHne tax hdp. five-day posting notice was too E W md'ior 622 8?V NOTICE! Hebron Board of Selectmen, the short, especially for someone regional board has been Softeners Cut Static Reason 3 . We are a year4X)und returning from a Vacation to studying the feasibility of four- UW MT: ‘SluiiMt In farm i MNfrSw wl Suilw" Wsshingrton — Fabric soften­ service. We do not disappear or find the trees gone. Weiss said year tenns with elections held ers in the last rinse water re- After April 1st The the longer posting time would at the time of municipal elec­ -duce the static charge that at­ ALDO PAGANI INSURANCE go back to some other business give the Conservation imi tions. tracts soil to clothing, U.S. De­ Commission enough time to If the amendment is passed, after April 15. partment of Agriculture home AGENCY, INC., at consider its backing or opposi­ no member’s term will be economists advise. Softeners 1011 Main St., Manchester, tion to tree removals. He asked shortened. It would take until also decrease the ^ clinging of M ill s Weiss to send the commission 1979, however, before each manmade fibers. Will Change Its Name To The notices of tree-removal A RED HOT SMASHr^S^^ht ^stings. *“ 1A0Y SMGS TK BLUES’ IS A MOVK-MOVK Because of the objection of A ^ several property owners to the miBD THAT IS A JOY TO WALLOW M WIIM UMAP M DONALD S. GENOVESI ■ removal of the Hartford Rd. THMAT AND A SONG ggL M YOUR KARTr FUNNY trees, a public hearing on the -JiiJHIi Cfk«; THING proposal is scheduled for New Vok WagailM HAPPENED MSURANGE AGENCY, MG. Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the ON tHE WAY TO THE Municipal Building Hearing STARTS Although we are changing our name, we R oom ., for B sVSSV*V'"'^''59H=i Aiadeiiiy pledge to continue to serve you' as we DCMIil Awards have in the past and to live by our motto THE INCYlMC TAX PEOPLE 11,900 DIED IN FIRES . Including Boston — Fires killed aboub of “Insurance With Personal Service." MV a Mn un - M wranwR lEnsMn Bn$t A e t m t 11,900 people in the ‘ United Butt Story A wuMMme MtsiisaRi States in 1972, according to the EHUnfllll 867 Main St. MS W. Middle Tgk*,, Scroon Play 3S6 W. Middle Tpke National Fire Protection Asso­ m iBnil 8UNr Ins OfftesK ' ciation. This was an increase of Please Note That Our •« EMIIFM Rt. US Holiday Mall' Pntaam 50 over 1971, when the fewest MANCHESTER STORE ONLY 1181 Main St. mMAR. 23-31, Mats, both Sats. Phone Number Remains HOCRMIE Ooventiy fatalities in the past nine years 1 0 ..1 0 181 Silver Lane Stafford Sprlngi CCXOP AflNJAMOUNTPCTURE Ward A Union Sta. were recorded. MANCHESTER SHOPPING CENTER The Same, 643-2131 Col(die*ler SHOP DAI, MANCHESTER PARKADE 4 TRI-CITY PLAZA Open Mond^cy thru Friday mght, l,I 9 Salufdayi id 6 SHMSIM At: 6:80- 9:00 UCONN. Dept; o f Dramatic Arts / 429-2912 Dpi* I UL-t m l WaiMiyi; 1*5 Sal I Sul — i y

¥ ■ . • ' PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973 . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. March 27,1973 — PAGEJFTVE atf r iEuntitig B^ralb i^RANK SUPER MARKET Founded Oct, I, 1881 728 EAST MIDDLE TDRNPIKE jwTMtrniMEn OPPOSITE ST. BMITNOLOMEW’S CHURCH tSMBTim MANCHESTER - Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their DPEN MDN. A TUES. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — WED. thru SAT. 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. WE CARRY Co., 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 DOUBLE S&H GREEN IBLE S&H GREEN Conn. 06040, telephone 643-271KAC 203.) p.m. should telephone the circulation SATURDAY "" WEOIFER... ONLY U.S.D.A. Published every evening except department, 647-9946. STAMPS 7 < 10 P.M. DOUBLE SERVICE FROM THE HEART STAMPS ™fi?. « A"*! »' Circulation WEDNESDAY STAMPS THE FINEST MEAT SOLO ANYWHERE CHOICE WEDNESDAY Second Class Mail Matter. Member of The Associated Press • DARBY OUT SERVICE MEATS Burl L. Lyons, Publisher ^ M anchester Publishing Co. DAIRY assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors appearing in U.S.O.A. CHOICE - AMERICAN SPECIALS SWEET u n poum 7 i -1 Subscription l^tes advertisements and other reading ^AVE AT LEAST 300 A POUNDI f' EFFECTIVE PayableXAdvance Manchester Evening MARGAMNE One M o n U i^ ...... $3.25 S in g le /^ y ...... 15(t advertising closing hours, BALLARD 8-oz. B y S rrie r, W eekly...... 75$ P"®*" Publication. BUTTER or SWEET MILK Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon One Year ...... $39.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon Six M onths...... $19.50 Friday for publication Saturday and LAMB Three Months ...... $9.75 Monday. IBISCUITS FOODS Driving Statistics TASTE 0 SEA - 16<0Z. LEGS WE WILL GLADLY CUT AMY MEAT ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS FISH & Each day, almost. The Manchester rate is down; in 1972, 65,300 persons died on the highways of this nation Evening Herald prints stories about U .S .D .A . - CHOICE AMERICAN GRADE A MAINE — Lowest Price In Town! CHIPS automobile accidents, personal in­ compared to 54,000 in 1971. Add to that HDWARD JOHNSON - 12-OZ. juries, and on some occasions deaths the two million persons who were dis­ Early Spring On Vernon Street Pond. (Photo by Sylivan Ofiara) caused by auto mishaps. abled by injuries and the $17.3 billion Lowest With more cars on the road, and in in estimated costs of highway ac­ Price M ACARONI some instances more traffic on roads cidents and you can see there is no In Town! not built to handle the volume, this is cause for relaxation. CHICKENS & CHEESE more or less expected as a “cost” of Driving is a full-time job with Open Forum Inside BREAST/WING - LEG/BACK GOLD LAREL - 16<0Z. modem life. emphasis on the defense. The Federa­ QUARTERED QUARTERED It is difficult to offer any hope for tion has some other figures to bear WHOLE The Farmer^s shopping, I returned home to improvement despite the increased this out. There are 96.3 million Plight find three to lour inches of R eport OUR OWN - HOT OR SWEET Sellout Every Week” emphasis in recent years on safer passenger cars, 21.2 million trucks water throughout my entire basement. At a friend’s sugges­ ISTRAWBERRIES roads, safer cars, stricter licensing of and buses, and 3.7 million motor­ To the editor; tion, I called my problem into Rowland Evans and Robert Novak cycles and scooters registered in the Among most people today the fire station and in just a few NOTE LOW PRODUCE PRICES! drivers, stiffer penalties for traffic there is a consensus of opinion ITALIAN SAUSAGE 9 9 ? United States. They are using 3.7 minutes, they responded and law violations, etc. on food prices, too high. I do not the mop up started. Within a Nixon’s Anti-Terror Doctrine And locally, the situation may or million miles of road (an increase of disagree, but would like to add short time these very helpful that everything, is too high, SWEET LIFE “Highest Quality” Lowest Price! ^ 1 ^ # * I Indian River - White only 18 per cent since 1921) to travel men left me with a dry and Caught between these conflic­ ficers, each carrying a sub­ may not be improving. clothing, shoes, cars, gasoline, WASHINGTON - Frustra­ cleaner floor. tion within the Nixon ad­ ting pressures, the Jordanian machine gun, met him at the However, nationally, it has been 1.15 trillion miles. appliances, wages, etc. Of Thank you very much all five airplane and refused to leave course, because we all have to ministration in trying to stamp government decided to do reported the highway death rate in It is obvious that more and more are of you. nothing. Then, two weeks after his side for two days. The GRAPEFRUIT eat, food prices are the target out global terrorism against Also thanks to Tina, Mickey the murder of the three reason: a tip to the FBI that ALL MEAT FRANKS 8 9 l 1972 was the lowest in U.S. history. driving on the streets and roads in of most people’s wrath. U.S. diplomats was deepened and Peter. Western diplomats, Hussein an­ terrorists might be stalking Since I am associated when Jordan’s King Hussein This is based on the Highway Users Manchester as well as the rest of the Mrs. Richard Demko commuted the sentence of 17 nounced his decision to com­ him. directly with the small minori­ Manchester But while security officers FRESH FROZEN Federation formula of a death rate of nation. These statistics offer little ty of people (4 per cent of of the Palestinian terrorists. mute the death sentences of SAVE AT LEAST 40c A POUND! Daoud and his whole gang. can make a major effort to "48” Sizo 1 0 . 8 9 * 4.5 per 100 million miles of motor hope of relief and it really boils down population) which produces this Hussein is the intrepid leader protect high-level-diplomats Lowest nation’s food supply, I would ’That decision almost certain­ travel. For comparison, this rate was to just one statistic, you as a driver, of Arab moderation who con­ ly rules out any chance Sudan and their families, nothing ap­ Price like to give some reasons for ducted a bloody war to destroy proaching complete protection TURROT FILLET and how you intend to remain one that will now actually carry out the U.S.D.A. CHOICE - CENTER CUT 4.7 in 1971 and 15.1 in 1936. the high cost of eating. ^ Need to Forget the Palestinean guerilla move­ dhath penalty against the Khar­ is in sight—even for a diplomat doesn’t contribute to accident First, because'of adverse spending a quiet weekend with a The bad news is despite the fact that T5 the editor; ment in his country. If he now toum terrorists, no matter what CHICORY or i A weather conditions throughout ^ refuses to carry out the death his familyit ^ DELI DEPT. ^ on a per million mile basis the death statistics. our country and abroad, feed Oh yes, another victory for sentence is finally imposed. IM PORTED RULED I : nil-' '' the American middle class, sentence, other Arab leaders Thus, once^ again the hope To (he "contrary, security prices have been significantly experts now believe that as whose values are reflected in will do no more. within the Nixon administration ESCAROLE l « l , higher. Here is the northeast, principal U.S. diplomats in the pronouncements by Stephen ’Thus, the hope within the that international terrorism wet weather made it impossible White House to put a crimp in major embassies get heavier Va lb . to plant or harvest some of the Decatur, “My Country: May can be stymied by example HAM the dangerous escalation of in­ protection, terrorists will strike 7 9 « The Tax On Bread crops. she ever be right; but right or comes to naught, a grim CARROTS < . ternational terror by merciless postseript ot a chilling in more remote capitals, 15 wrong—my country” and the In the four month period from example once again has failed. believing them more food costs a major concern of the « September to January, dairy dictum “America, love it or statistical record. In the past IMPORTED In 1962, Congress imposed a hidden That example would have been five years, 10 U.S. diplomats vulnerable. That may explain breadwinner, the housewife and the feed prices have jumped from leave it.” tax on bread amounting to about two The House of Represen­ sharply made if Hussein had in­ have been brutally murdered, recent terrorist attacks in such RADISHES & $66 a ton to $95 a top (an places as Thailand and the government. tatives of the General sisted on the no-mercy policy kidnap attempts have been Va lb . cents on a one pound loaf. It was done increase of 45 per cent). being quietly preached by the Sudan. bunch The Cost of Living Council and the Similar increases have been Assembly has passed an anti- made against 21, of which 14 SWISS CHEESE Nixon administration to its Moreover, while it is U.S. in the form of an excise tax on conver­ felt by beef and poultry amnesty resolution by an were successfully carried out, SCALLIONS Department of Agriculture view overwhelming margin. Yet Arab friends. 12 have been wounded and three policy never to yield to sion of wheat into flour, in other producers. blackmail, other countries play record high crop price^n many coun­ anotiier step by the assistant Among those rescued from have been intended victims of words, a tax on milling grain. Second, there is a shortage of the game differently. Thus, the pied-piper toward the ultimate the sentence of death in Jordan knife attacks. Top tries as well as the U.S. as being beef. Producers hesitate to U.S. refused to pay a cent to BAKERY Commonly known as the “bread presidential of leading us was. a top leader of A1 Fatah, In addition to being one of Quality increase herds when record ransom Ambassador Clinton caused by demand outrunning supply. merrily down the path of life, the Palestinian nationalist those three knife-attack Hand C ut - Flllad tax,” the excise levy was passed on, in high production costs make it a Knox from anti-government GERMAN BOLOGNA looking neither left nor right, movement, named Abu-Daoud targets. Secretary of State If this view is correct, then increasing risky business. Even though Haitian rebels in January. But turn, by the miller to the baker to the beef import quotas have been nor questioning right from — a principal factor in the William P. Rogers was also supplies as new and larger crops wrong. As legislatures Black September murdei' of target of a Black September the Haitian government put up DONUTS .89< grocery and finally to Ihe consumer. removed by the government, $70,000 and supplied an airplane Hunt’s - 28-oz. Lucky Leaf - S-oz. come to market will cause prices to countries such as New Zealand themselves might say, “Ours is two U.S. diplomats and a plot during his tour last year of the Arab ^eikhdoms. ’That plot (refused by the U.S.) to buy off The “bread tax” was passed during turn downward. and Australia which normally not to question why, ours is but Belgian in the Saudi Arabian to do and die.” emtossy at Khartoum March 2. was discovered and aborted. the rebels. the Democratic administration of export beef to the U.S.A., Likewise, West Germany’s However, an official of a leading cannot do so because of insuf­ The House of Represen­ The Khartoum, terrorists The deadly hand of inter­ I Tomato Sauce V 33^ Lemon Pie Filling 29IBABELS- 8 9 « policy has been to yield to President Kennedy and a Democratic ficient supplies. Therefore, the tatives is right in not wanting to demanded that Daoud be national violence being con­ British food company says “the era of terrorist demands — ^ hope Sweot Life - 46-oz. controlled Congress under the shortage continues and the grant amnesty as it is used released from jail in Amman, ducted by Black September — Jack August - 14-oz. cheap food is over,” a view shared by today means ‘forgiveness.” Jordan. and other outlawed political terror Won’t return. Argricultural Adjustment Act to pay a price remains high. But to administration many. ’The majority of Americans Those who followed their con­ Worried American extremists in many countries U .S .D .A . CHOICE strategists, that induces more portion of the cost of farm subsidy fail to realize that farmers are science and condemned the war diplomats, to the contrary, having nothing to do with the Pineapple Juice 29^ Russia’s huge purchases of grain terror, not less. They believe Clam Chowder expected to get less net income were in the right and actually were privately hoping that Hus­ Middle East — threatened to payments which President Nixon the quickest Way to cure this Assorted Flavors • 46-oz. 2«/9 Lb. and China’s first grain deal with us in in 1973 than they did in 1972, in proved to be ahead of public sein would respond to the Khar­ strike again one day last week V, lb. would like to phase out. a generation suggest a potential de­ spite of higher prices for their opinion. toum terrorists by threatening in the snug, middle-class sub­ fatal disease is drastic escala­ I’m sure that many dodgers urb of an American city. tion of the risks of attack and Some Democrats, too, have recon­ mand of unprecedented size. Their products. A farmer’s costs for to execute Daoud and his 16 co­ labor, machinery, land rental, and deserters were concerned conspirators immediately if A high State Department drastic reduction of rewards. Hawaiian Punch ^ 33^ Snowy Bleach Natural sidered. Rep. Ella T. Grasso of needs are likely to continue even if about their own safety but I’m diplomat arriving there for a Even if all countries agreed, livestock replacements, and any of the diplomats held Heinz - 32-oz. Connecticut has introduced a bill to other essential items have all also sure that the majority felt hostage in Khartoum were week-end visit was stunned the disease won’t end any time they are successful in their when two American police of­ soon. repeal this “unnecessary tax” in increased much more rapidly that by jemoving themselves harmed. RYE BREAD loaf agricultural programs and fortunate than the income he gets for his from the war they would help order to provide “some consumer in their weather. products. bring it to a swift end and Keg O’Katsup 53^ Formula 409 591 The average net income per realized in doing so that they Ships T h a t Pass Franks Carries A price relief for these important food President Nixon believes supplies Penn. Dutch Chicken, beef, Cheese A Butter farm, in the United States in might forever have to live in - Sweat Lila - Gallon - Lemon items.” will increase when farmers are paid 1972, according to the latest exile. Those, who much later in the Large Variety of Mrs. Grasso maintains that the to produce instead of being paid not USDA figures, was $6,797. It is strange that many people day have come to share their to. Noodles + Sauce 33^ Fabric Softner 39^' current high cost of eating makes it feel that the farmer must live view of the war, and are in no mu J Kosher Foods for essential to give the consumer “every Congress should recognize that if at a low income level so the rest position to weigh the question of Prince • 16-oz. All Flavors - 32-OZ. forgiveness for them. Instead it the subsidies are ended, there won’t of the population can get food at Passover Holidays assistance available to lower the the lowest possible cost. In this is the government that needs to v»- f market basket price of food.” While be any need for a tax on bread to help country, people spend a smaller be forgiven for carrying on an Diamend QL Soda 25" unjust war for so long. Meat & the 16 per cent of net disposable in­ pay them. percentage of their income on food then in any other country Amnesty is derived front the Sweet Life - 25-tt. come spent on food in the United Whether or not Congress sees fit to in the world. Latin word amnestia and where 17« OFF ....■ 4« OFF I States is the lowest of any ^untry, act on the subsidies, it should not Many may also feel that used correctly means “forget­ 2 B a t IVORY MTV ! because farmers have land they fulness.” Now is the time to Meatless Sauce continuing price advances have made hesitate to repeal the bread tax. Sunshine • 1-lb. Aluminum Foil 191 IM Cavai Nr hWh are rich. This is true in some welcome home all the Vietnam QUARTER LOIR m m n km -M twHiMua-nii cases but what does he have if Veterans, the POWs, those who bdMialFM’iU l lUMiAFmiNiaL he sells out? Money, yes, but his fought and those who chose not 9 -11 Health & Beauty Aids way of life is gone and the state to, for moral reasons. Krispy Krackers 35 Dry Look - 7 oz. can - Reg. or Extra - Reg. 1.59 is the poorer for it. The more Now is the tinie to forget our Current Quotes farmers forced out of business, opposing views on the war and CHOPS Sunshine - Peanut Butter, Sugar, Lemon the higher the food prices, and to begin life anew. This can’t be gg« [ ISMIFF ^ 21" OFF the less open land we have for accomplished by legislative fiat ActHair Spray UUK problem.” — Dr. Robert New­ plans for a congressional probe but must come from the people. 31* scan By The Associated Press (he ecological'balance. A$ST. n e w m TMBS man, assistant commissioner of tie-ups in ports handling the It must come from everyone’s Wafers M M m Bayer P a V A I* .- 1Kf% ISO count _- Reg. O a m $1.17i I aO i LA . D BAGS A for New York City addiction grain. heart. Now we must welcome *• “In one incident, for exam­ Edward A. Ellis JItly - 8-oz. «AiBnklMi-IM \ “This was a magnificent programs, commenting on the back to the fold not only those WkrnafnWtm J ple, the police chief of a locality Gilead St. meeting because everybody findings of the National Com­ Hebron who were imprisoned by bars goes away mildly dissatisfied.” mission on Marijuana and Drug telephoned the airport to advise and four walls but also those — Alabama Democratic chair­ Abuse that alcohol is the that he was unable to send an who were imprisoned by their Corn Muffin Mix man Robert Vance, conunen- nation’s top drug problem. officer to the airport to cover own consciences’, unable to do Coupon eood Wad, Thurs, FrI. Only an airline’s flight and requested Hestle’s 13-oz. fing on the comprennise selec­ “The Soviet-American grain anything else but desert the ! G r a d e A Fnsh tion of members to serve on the agreen:ent of last year ap­ that the airport be shut down.” Thank You war. 10* OFF 10" OFF party’s executive committee. parently triggered transporta­ — James E. Landry, To the editor: We heed to forget, not 0 | | C il 9"«LTMXCa«L CHIPOS “I think they’re putting the tion and transfer problems un­ general counsel of the Air A big thank you to the forgive. Toll House ^ • Transport Association, M UM Ua-Ull I narcotics addiction problem equal in the peacetime history, Manchester Fire Dept, for a John C. Post doz. lUMUhariNUl I into penqtective quantitatively of this nation.” - Reps. Harley describing difficulties with the call above and beyond the call 99 Wyllys St. Z U o F F il • 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., and J. J. new security procedures at air­ of duty. Apt. 205 EGGS and qualitatively — namely that Cookie Mix heroin is not the No. 1 Pickle, D-Tex., announcing ports. Last week, after a day of Hartford

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PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973 Manchester to it concerning these funds, cotant is much larger. In the mented that this system for this Patrolman Credited Road Work at Green Rockville ME A Urges Full Vernon every two o f three months. In current year the high school account has been used since Hospital (Continued from Page One) tation costs, Thomas said, and the elementary sdioqls account took in receipts of $104,000 and 1940. Brisson said It WM not Hospital Bolton With Resiiuing Man To Start in Mid-May is $677,400 higher than the will not permit “ absolutely t|ie amount varies between $200 disbursed $102,000. worth starting a new journal for Notes Notes current 1972-1973 budget; but it necessary improvementa” in and $500 bu the high school ac- D r . Raymond Ramsdell com­ nine or ten accounts. Patrolman James McCooe of ionsinscious, slumped in H chair at Discharged M oD ^'. John S. is stiU $413,091 less than the several areas. Move To Hire Account the Manchester Police Depart­ me kitchen table. Widening ahd resurfacing of ment, and will probably be Admitted Monday: Claire St. Newberry, Rocky’ Hill; John bud^t souf^t by the board. The town’s Board of Direc­ ment haS' been credited with McCooe dragged the man in E. Middle ’Tpke. in Manchester, awarded soon. Germain, Pleas.ant St., Candidates Oppose | Bator, 101 Brookfield St.; “ A budget cut of over $400,000 tors has the power to revise rescuing a 65-year-old man the chal^ to the door where he from Manchester Creep east to ■ - f,} Rodcville; Nicolo Cotoia, Hart­ Rosario Angelica, .153 Tudor from the Board of Education Weiss’ recommended budget, Officer Lacks Support from smoke fiUed Utchen at was assiDted in-'&mpleting the the Lake St. vicinity, is Plans for the "m inor . ford; Marilyn Miner, Village Lane; Roland A. Larson, 568E program will have serious im­ either by Increasing or 103 Spruce St. Moni^y after­ rescue by another policeman. expected to start in mid-May, widening” project call for St., Rockville; Marilyn Cruiser Purchase I plications on the program that decreasing it. Last year, the Hilliard St.; Balajl Mundkur, A motion to hire an accounts noon. After Labr^ue was safely according to the Connecticut widening to two lanes in each Cordtsen, Somers Rd., Storrs; Edward J. Wilson, 59 we try to offer our students Directors restored $74,000 to payable supervisor for the that adequately furnish more granted them by the General Firemen say that McCooe’s outside, McCooe re-entered the Department of ’Transportation. direction within the existing Ellington; Beverly LaForge, Clyde Rd.; Concetto F. Gar­ next year,” Atty. Allan the school budget; part of the ditional police protection in Board of Education office lost than enough information about Statutes. He said this was done swift action is the reason that smoke-filled kitchen where hp ’The state is now relocating right-of-way. Also Included in Eastview Terr., Tolland; Heidi DONNA HOLLAND diner, South Windsor; RDlen M. ’Thomas, chairman of the Board nearly $700,000 cuts by Weiss. Bolton at this time. for want of a second during a outstanding encumbrances. He to avoid any conflict over the Henri Labreque is alive today. found the source of the smoke water lines, sanitary and storm the plans are a reduction in the St. Georges, Laurel St., South Correspondent Fazzina, 159 Birch St.; Essie of Education, said last week. A public hearing on the school Such an important matter as discussion of audit recommen­ said the daily purchase order legal existence of such a fund McCooe, while on patrol, was to be a pressure cooker on the sewers along the project area. size of the parklet at the Green Windsor; Richard West, Hart­ 6464)375 StrimaiUs, 97 Mountain Rd, ’The budget recommended by budget, as well as budgets for police protection, they say', report gives complete data outside of the General Fund. driving in the vicinity of the ad­ stove. He turned off the stove/- ’The Town of Manchester has to eliminate the traffic ford; Lynnette Scheren, Cook dations at a meeting of the Also, Marion Foss, East Weiss will “ just barely cover” all other town departments, Virginia Butterfield and Leon should be studied and public regarding every purchase order The auditors also commented dress when a man flagged him and put the pressure cooker in set aside $23,000 for relocation bottleneck. Rd., Tolland; David Church, board Monday night. Hartford; Raymond F. HiAey, salary commitments, fixed will be held April 2 at 8 p.m. at Rivers, candidates for first hearings held before the town is With reference to a report on issued for the fiscal year. that the Special Education down and told him that a man the sink. of those lines, and the state is Crystal Lake Rd., Vernon; Leo 29 O’Leary Dr.; Alcide Bom­ charge increases, and transpor­ Waddell School. selectman and selectman, asked to appropriate any money internal control in the board of­ Brisson took exception to Grant records, maintained by DOESN’T was imconscious in the kitchen Labreque, who had been expected to pay any additional . The traffic signal revisions Tonodandel, Stafford Spring; bardier, 249 H illiard St.; respectively, have voiced their for it, let alone $5,000 for the the board and tl^ ^ w n finance of 103 Spruce St. revived outside, WD$ taken to costs. will be at the Woodbridge, E. Alberta J. Maloon; River St., fice, made by the town auditors what he termed an “ Inference” Patricia Peach, 84 Rachel Rd., • opposition to the purchase of a purchase of a cruiser. department, are nSt always in McCooe, Deeing smoke in the Manchester Memorial Hospital The widening and resurfacing Center St., and E. Middle ’Tpke. Rockville. who commented that the educa­ that the department misses due JohOdoodin, 193 Hilliard St.; police cruiser. An item on the / A dates for returns. ’The auditors agreement. Brisson agreed this kitchen throiigh the window, where he was treated and work, which will include traffic intersection; at the Mott’s nacD Mats — Rannol-Back tion department bookkeeping '^ sa n Long, 127 Huntington St.; Discharged Monday: David agenda for tonight’s town commented that “ ’The Board of may be true but questioned why immediately radioed released, according to hospital signal changes at three Shop-Rite supermarket, 587 E. Annual Report personnel are not totally aware Leslie Belcher, 128 GreCn Rd.; Lehmanm, Main St., Ellington; meeting. Education returns are not the auditors did not state which headquarters for an am­ officials. locations, will b^e funded jointly Middle Tpke.; and at St. TablDcloths Aloysius Aheam, chairman of of their job functions due to Donna Steams, Ellington; John Mary Lasbury, Broad Brook; No studies or hearings have records were correct. He said HURT bulance, the fire department, The smoke was quickly by the state and federal Bartholomew Church, 736 E. always timely filed and a sub­ the Board of Finance, an­ lack of experience and Ruff, 281 Xutunui St. Jane Rodman, Goose Lane, Colorful Sefoctlon Budgot Priced been conducted to determine stantial tax overpayment and the board records, which coq- and assistance. removed from the building, governments. Middle ’Tpke. nounced last night that the An­ adequate supervision, business Also, John Simmons, East Tolland; Susan Touchette, Pine the costs or need for a cruiser subsequent application was dis­ tain the details of expenditures Upon entering the building, through the use of exhaust fans, The apparent low bidder for nual Report for the Town of manager Charles Brisson Hartford; Charlene D. Krumm, If work on the project starts St., Columbia; Richard at this Ume, they charge, and a closed.” Brisson said the com­ only, since the revenue goes to McCooe found Labreque un­ by the Town Fire Department. that work is King Contractors Bolton has been completed. explained the time frame was Rockville. in mid-May, as expected, it will Gaffney, Benedict Dr., South Plaza Department Store request recently made to the ment refers to a quarterly the town, were a u d its and Ltd. of Bloomfield, with a bid of Copies are available at the an important factor in the com­ be finished by the end of the Windsor; Mrs. Sandra First Selectman Richard Morra social security report which found satisfactory. $571,895. ’The contract is now Town Hall for anyone who ment. year, according to the transpor­ Heydenriec^ and son. Orchard 708 East MkidlD Tpka. to study the need for police Brisson said of the six was filed late and the amount In this connection Brisson A BIT... being reviewed, according to Maneheatw wants one. tation department. St., Rockville. protection was ignored, the^ bookkeepers in the office at the remitted was incorrect said the problem revolves Court Cases the state transportation depart­ (Next To Frank’s Suparmarkal) candidates say, time of the auditing, three had resulting in a substantial over­ around the fact that the educa­ o Mrs. Butterfield says, Aboilt T WH O d egard been on the job less than three payment. tion department is responsible CIRCUIT COURT 12 Bidwell St., pleaded guilty to a “ Neither First Selectman State ^ n . David Odegard will months and one less than eight He explained an investigation for reporting to the state both charge of operating a motor Manchester Session Manchester Lodge of Masons Richard Morra nor the con­ hold a comment session in the months. He explained there is a determined that this was a receipts and disbursements, but vehicle while his license was stables, who would be using the BUT Two Manchester men pleaded will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Bolton Town Hall Wednesday tremendous turnover of help in clerical error caused by the in­ in many cases is not informed under suspension and was fined guilty to charges of illegal Masonic Temple. After the cruiser under his supervision, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. the business office because of experienced personnel in the or is misinformed by the town, $150. possession of controlled drugs business session, the Fellow- have any formalized training in Residents will be given an op­ unsatisfactory wage scales. business office. He said the regarding receipts. He added in court Monday. ’The men, craft degree will be conferred. police protection, first aid, or portunity to offer complaints, The business manager state was advised that the that the recommendation, as Other cases disposed of or William H. Davis, 23, and Roger Ather, senior warden, training in making lawful questions or suggestions regar­ recommended that the board discussed with the auditors, nolled in Circuit cCurt Monday report would be late and the of­ will preside. Refreshments will CLIP 40« Michael McCarthy, 22, both of arrests.” ding any aspect of state govern­ appoint an accounts payable should have read Special Fund included: fice was led to believe that no ABIT be served after the degree 56 Birch St., were each fined No figures were presented to ment. supervisor to train, answer fine would be assessed, Grants, not Special Education. • James R. Welch, 20, of 149 $150. work. indicate extra costs to the town Sen. Odegard said “ The com­ questions and offer immediate however six months later an $80 Brisson said he has discussed Spruce St., disorderly conduct, Charges against,the two stem which would include salaries, ment sessions, or ‘gripe supervision to the bookkeepers. fine had to be paid. He said a the matter with town finance nolle. from a Jan. 10 drug raid at the reimbursement for regular sessions’ as they are sometimes He said the position was ap­ system of checks has been in­ personnel and they are working • Patrick M. Welch, 17, of 5 Jehovah’s Witnesses will Birch St. address, police said. YOUR NEXT work time lost for court called, held during the last ses­ proved several years ago by the stalled to assure the same thing toward improved com­ Maple Trail, Coventry, dis­ have group discussions of the appearances, maintenance and sion were extremely helpful to board, but was not filled doesn’t happen again. munications. orderly conduct, nolle. Bible book “ Zachariah” tonight HELPS Raymond Myette, 46, of 32 garaging of cruiser, insurance me and, I believe, to the because of the lack of trained To a comment of the audit A final conunent made by the • Athol Willocks, 24, of East at 7:30 at 726 N. Main St., 167 Cornell St., pleaded guilty to for Uie cruiser itself, liability taxpayers I represented. They personnel. He said if the board firm that the board’s computer auditors concerned the Scool Hartford, fourth-degree Boulder Rd., 18 Chambers St., MEAT PURCHASE charges of intoxication and for claims against the town, are a way to stay in touch with approved the position now, one input and output documents are Activity Funds and the fact larceny, nolle. 67 Bissell St., 280 Sand Hill Rd. operating a motor vehicle while workmen’s compensation, bon­ the real world.” of the present bookkeepers not totally filed and transactions are not supervised • Andrew 2^dlo, 52, of 8 in South Windsor, and French his license was under suspen­ ding of constables, (required by would be advanced one labor safeguarded from fire, Brisson by the Board of Education Regent St., breach of peace, Rd., Bolton. sion (two counts) and was fined' law) and equipment costs since grade and it would not require said funds are being requested finance personnel. A LOT! nolle. coitstables are elected and can a total of $220. The court Advertisement______hiring a new person. in the 1973-74 budget to Brisson commented that un­ • Louise Spelas, 32, of 47 remitted $100 of the fines. be replaced every two years. John Kendall, chairman of purchase fireproof cabinets and der the Vernon system the Village St., Rockville, issuing a We accept the challenge to Charges of failure to drive Mrs. Butterfield and Rivers the board’s Personnel Policies safes for these records. school finance personnel are bad checkr nolle. protect your individual right and misuse of marker pledge, if elected, to establish a Committee, asked that the file ’Hie auditors also questioned not assigned any responsibility • Ralph J. Sprague, 21, of 161 freedoms and property rights. NEXT BLOODMOBILE VISIT plates (three counts) were "^jbipartisan. committee to study on the position be turned over to why the Continuous Progress with respect to school activity High St., Willimantic, disorder­ Vote Democratic. nolled (not prosecuted) by the scope and need for ad­ his committee for further Program checking account is ■funds. He said it is his un­ ly conduct, and intoxication, Prosecutor Wiiliam Collins. study. not subject to the signatures of derstanding that the school both nolled. To the auditors comment that the town treasurer and town ad­ principals have the immediate DATE • Robert Kerr, 53, of East Towards the purchase of $ i0 0 (K more Michael LaCroix, 18, of East the board’s check and encum­ ministrator. Brisson explained responsibility under the Hartford, disorderly conduct, Hartford, pleaded guilty to a brance registers do not contain that the board established this superintendent. nolle. 12:45 to 5:30 P.M. charge of third-degree larceny Commuter Bus account designations, Brisson account as a school activity The board did agree, TIME • Ward Krause, 56, Rt. 6, FRESH MEAT and was given a 90-day explained, “ For purposes of in­ fund under the . authority however, that a report be made breach of peace, nolle; suspended sentence. He was , LAMB, VEAL, PORK, BEEF OR POULTRY- CFROZEN MEAT NOT INCLUDED) ternal control we have never KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS • Bruce N. Cone, 18, of 103 Ir­ placed on adult probation for Qood at any Shop-RitD maifcct Use Increasing considered this addition, since ving St., third-degree criminal six months. trespass, nolle. Coupon Hmit ona par family. it was not necessary.” He said MH The Burr Corners-to- from West Hartford’s Corbins he contacted the State Tax CARPETS • Anna L. Fox, 72, of Hart­ Jeffrey Nurmi, 27, of 39 Coupon ExplTDa Sal, March 31 downtown Hartford commuter Comer carried 185 passengers Departinent and was told that ford, fourth-degree' larceny, Foxcroft Dr., charged with non­ buses carried 204 passengers this morning. account designations were not nolle. CONNECTICUT RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM support, pleaded guilty to the this morning, the second day of The Burr Comers buses leave mandatory. WHQUSAUTOYOU.SSU • Steven W. Benson, 18, of 42 charge and was given a 180-day service after a four-month in­ at ten-minute intervals between Brisson ^ id he wak not really Prospect St., Rockville, i»3f suspended sentence. terruption. 7 and 9 a.m., taking 15-20 sure what was meant by an en­ i s o MUADN HAND' loitering on school grounds, The express buses from Bun- minutes to make the mn into cumbrance register but he said nolle. ALL POPULAR BRANDS ] Barry Porter, 21, of Glaston­ Comers carried 183 riders Mon­ Hartford. The buse^ make . he feels the department has two : i This Ad Sponsored By • Merrill Champlin, 20, of bury, pleaded guilty to a charge k e f e EII satfE nWEB COMPeMS BELOWI day. return trips from 4 to 0 p.m. coihptitier: generatikd reports - if -,:- It tfO itfl ■ Pinnacle Rd., Ellington, Pricat iStirratloWaa p «rsq . jrrf. Regal Men’s Shop ‘of taking's motor vehicle The Burr Corners buses, A special bus to the Aetna In- Clarke Insurance Agency Manchester Evening loitering on school grounds, surance Co. leaves Burr without the owner’s permission which started last July as a Court of Probate W9 do Instofl Herald Watkins Brothers nolle. SHOP-RITE COUPON Corners at 7:20 a.m. and District of Andover CBT and was given a 360-day • Gerald W. Balfour, 45, of SHOP-RITE COUPON mass transit experiment sub­ Richard E. Merritt Watkins Funeral Home Thli Is a test pattern to ...... ' ------returns at 4:15 p.m. A bus to the NOTICE TO CREDITORS TEL646<4S68 ' Holmes Funeral Home suspended sentence conditional Hartford, pleaded giiilty to a sidized by the State Depart­ ESTATE OF EDNA C. SUMNER WINF Radio Warren Howland Real Estate on the terms of his present determine The Herald’s prin­ ment of ’Transportation, were State Capitol area mns at 7,: 50 Pursuant to an order of Hqn. Norman Manchester Parkade: charge of disorderly conduct J. Preuss, Judge, all claims must be Moriarty Brothers probation. Porter also pleaded ting quality. carrying nearly 300 passengers a.m. and 4:40 p.m. Real Estate and was fined $15. ANY ITEM a 1/2 gal. Of presented to the fiduciary named below CARPET MERCHANTS Butterfield’s guilty r to charges of evading per day when the buses stopped Free parking, a bus shelter, on or before June 23,1973 or be barred by J. D. Real Estate Savings Bank of Liggett’s Pharmacy responsibilty and operating a rolling Nov. 25 when the and a bicycle rack are provided law. The fiduciary is: 1310 TOLLAND TPNL NANCHESTM 3 Lydall, Inc. > . The ConnecUcut Bank & Trust Co., 1 Manchester motor vehicle without a license IN OUR Flavor King Amalgamated ’Transit Union at te Burr Comers Shopping 0 ^ Daily 10 to 0 Sears Constitution Plaza. Hartford, Conn. 06115 and was fined a total of $75. The went on strike. Plaza. The one-way bus fare is Jeanette Sumner Bolton Center Rd. * Similar express bus service 50 cents. court remitted the fines. HOT BAKE Ice Cream Bolton, Conn. 06040 Charges of disobeying an of­ WITH THIS Good at any Shop-RHa marfcat ficer’s signal and operating a WITH THIS Coupon Emit ona par famitv. motor vehicle without lights OEPARTMENT COUPON COUPON Coupon Expiras Sat, M irdiSI I were nolled. Coupon Expiras Sat, Marali SI I Roger J. Saucier, 47, of 379 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Gas heat is guaranteed heat Women’s Rights M C C Panel Topic Towards the purchase of Toyvards the purchase of A panel of faculty members 8-oz. Jar of and students at Manchester 1-lb. can of Community College on Maxim Freeze Wednesday will hold an open 30 Yuban Coffee discussion of women’s istatus, 50 Dried Coffee OFF rights and roles in contem­ OFF Good at any Shop-RHa mmktL porary society. CkMid at any Shop-RHa maikat Coupon IhnH ono DOT family. CONNECTICUT NATURAL GAS CORPORATION Titled “ ’The Five Phases of ve e io Coupon imHona pay famRy. Eve,” the program is sponsored MOTOROLA' by the Women’s Organization of S mUPON ‘"**“ '1*** **•—*»' MFG m *0UP0rf **’ MFGg! MCC. ’The discussion will begin Slruiinw ^ ^ ^ biMiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiirtftWHff] at 2 p.m. in the music room on aiitiiitiiiitttittiijM ^^ M W l l l the college’s main campus on QU&S&K.U VALUABLE COUPON Bidwell St. The public is invited VALUABLE COUPON to take part in the discussion. Towards the purchase of, The meeting has been called WORKS IN Towards the puj^ase of for the purpose of promoting an A DRAWER 2-lb.*caii of lU Connecticut Natural G as Corporation hereby Unconditionally Guarantees satisfaction with gas heating 23 CONSOLEmUHl TV examination and evaluation of diagonal assumptions and influences for the property to which this guarantee applies. Insta-Matic Color Tuning, Plug-in circuit modules, n Chock Full O’ UD that shape women’s lives. B a 10-oz. box of 30 If, at the end of the first year, the purchaser is not fully convinced that ga s heating Is clean, quiet, safe and Panelists and audience will con­ solid state chassis (except 4 tubes), Instant Picture sider whether women in the and Sound. TBw Cheerlos OFF Nuts Coffee ’n G nom ical, Connecticut Natural G as Corporation will, at the written request of the purchaser, arrange Manchester area are satisfied Good at any Shop4IHa mailiat with existing opportunities for WITH THIS Coupsn ImH ona par family. for the removal of, and reimbursement for, m onies paid on the Installed purchase price of the gas boiler, self-development, self- wmnnisf Caapon Expiraa taU March 31 realization and self-satisfaction INSTA-MATtCa P L U C M N C O U P O N ionExpli^tat,Mat^17,19ff3 COUPONuuuruN .'-TZUZZ,----- MFG furnace, or conversion burner, exclusive of equipment external to the heating unit itself. Brlihlntis COLOR TUNING I CIRCUIT MOOULBS that are offered by the social, ^ CotoiHtn Just push oM button Moat chttsia compo- economic and political, struc­ Automitlc ■nd you autom atlcolly ’ nanta ara on raplMa- ) This guarantee does not relieve the purchaser of the responsibility of paying for ail gas consumed nna Tunlnz balonc* color Intont- abla modulaa. If a c ir­ ture of our society. ^ ity, huo, contrast, cuit nouds to ba ra- briibtuass and can plKad, an aschanta VALUABLE COUPON j[] through his meter. Several questions that have a n n activata automa­ modula can ba pluaad VALUABLE COUPON been posed for discussion are, tic (Inc tuninf If at In by a larvica tacb- Intansity raady not In use. Ifo n ic la n ...u su a lly In tba Towards the purchase of . “ On what basis are women that a a iy l Towards tbs purchsM ol THIS GUARANTEE IS NON-TRANSFER ABLE accepted as contributing a 15-oz. botua of members of society?” “ Is that a DrozM plq. Ol basis o f acceptance sufficient, Ajax Window acceptable and satisfying?” Mighty High 15 “ Are there Impediments in the status quo that interfere with INCLUDES ONE YEAR IN-HOME SERYICE 20 Shortcakes Cleaner opportunities for women to And Basic Terms of Guarantee are: OFF Good at any Shop-Mki marfcat Motorola guarantaas to pay labor chargea for cotraeUon M product ddfecti lor oiM ytar from Good at any Shop-RHa markat exercise the kinds of freedom purchase data. Motorola guarantaaa.to exctwiHia a dalactiva pletura tuba (or two yaara (raai CouDon IknH ona par family. granted to men?” purchase data and to txchangt all othtr dalactiva paita IPr one year from ourm aa data. Coupon IbnH ona par family. WITHTHIS Any axchanga w ill ba made with new or ramamilacniiad Holonla parte at llotorola’a dif- WITH THIS Coupon Expiraa Sat, March 31 m f Q Call CN G In Hartford (525-0111) or New Britain (224-9157). Some of the implications of oration. SuarantN la efiactiva only wlwn a itvlctd by a Motorola Ainhodzad Sanrtcar durtng s r n i i p n N Coupon Expiraa tat,sat, Man*Maras 31SI M F G E ^ C O U P O N ■ ------mru the newly ratified equal rights normal woildng houia. OuarantN dota not cover h m latio o , aat-up, travel time or mllotgo, COUPON COUPON intonna ayatam, adjuatmant ol ewtomar controla, loralga uaa or damogo duo to ownor amendment to the constitution m lauio. ^Hi|iirii?iTiiuMuiiin^ 4»« 20C lUIUIIUHUUIIHIUHIianiiuuilllHIIHnM «* liiHlllliiiiim iiilirtrtiP' also will be discussed. Faculty advisors to the MCC CONNECTICUT NATURAL GAS Women’s Organization are u a CAST MDOU tunihn OPEN RMleMiYMir Susan Brown, lecturer in dbdbA . u FedertTFoea'SUffiiA English; Evelyn Miller, in­ M A N C H I S m A25 YEARS OF SERVlCE-1848/1973 structor o f English; and Maria S-.30 lUL - 10-.30 P.M. itSbop-RilB Skinner, coordinator of allied ELEdTRDNiCS health. Anyone wishing further 277 BROAD ST. — PHOI^ 649-1124 information can call these in­ dividuals at the college. 11.3.5 /

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4-. MANCHESTER EVENING HEIRALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973— PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973 » Gourmet Dinner Is A Sell Out ^ ^Meatless Recipes' Our Lutz Museum | There are no more reservatiims Gourmet Dinner and planned as tisements in The Herald, Being Distributed S ervicem en Offers Classes | available for the Gourmet a scholarship fund-raiser. For together with telephone calls to The Lutz Junior Museum’s Dinner to be held Wednesday at this reason, a tax exempt con­ the Foundation, quickly brou^t S(4>port Meatless Week,” are which includes exploring rocks, the Mandiester Country Gub. tribution of $30 per couple was When the meat boycott hits Marine Pfc. Richard Cratty, Spring session of classes will be the dinner list to its full quota. the country the first week in being made available and trees, birds, etc.; nature Sponsored by the Manchester set for the eight-course dinner son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. held April. 3-7 and continue for workshop, grades 3-6, Saturday, April, Vernon housewives will townspeople fure asked to wear six weeks. These classes will be ‘'M Scholarship Foundation in with limited reservations for no ''them as a vimal means of their C ra tty of 49 P h ilip R d ., 9:30-11 p.m. at Nature Center. cooperation with Manchester more than 50 couples. be preparefl to serve their Manchester, graduated from held at the museum, 126 Cedar families ta ^ meals through concern for rising meat costs. Parents are invited to attend Community College Hotel and Frank P. Lattuca Jr., instruc­ FUELOIL basic training at the Marine St., and the Oak Grove Nature: these four exciting sessions thp efforts of the Vernon Junior In preparing the recipes, Center, 269 Oak Grove St. ’There Food Service Management tor and coordinator of the Hotel Mija. . Gritman stressed the Corps Recruit Depot at Parris with their children without ad­ Programs, it has been and Food Service Management Women’s Gub. The club will be Island, S.C. A 1972 graduate of are still openings in some of the * distributing meatless recipes to point tto t there are many sub­ ditional charge. d«iignated as the First Annual Programs at MCC and Alan W. 19 .9 « East Catholic H i^ School, he is classes and anyone interested Also, paper crafts, grades 1 local supermarkets on March stitutes for meat such as fish, in registering should contact Gates, also of MCC, are co- BFriOtiBBsys eggs, cheese, dry beans, peas, scheduled to report to Cryp- and 2, Saturday, 9:w to 10:30 chairmen of the General 29, 30 arid 31. toldgic Conomunications Sec­ the museum immediately. A The recipes have been peanut butter and milk, all of a.m. at. museum. Learn Scholarship Fund Drive now in AUTOMATIC tion, Pensacola, Fla. ’ - child must be a museum exciting things with paper- prepared by Mrs. Alison Grit- which provide protein as red member in order to enroll and IMS Offers progress this month. March DELIVERY man, a registered dietitian, and meat would. puppets, paper mache, -t. was proclaimed, “Dollars For S h all We may become one at the time of weaving, etc.; photography, N are well balanced and The club members need help registration. Lecture Scholars,” month by Mayor GNU 24 MHS 0O K n iK ir nutritionally sound, according in. passing out circulars and nmnomoN grSdes 4 and up, Tuesday, 3:30 John Thompson. D ance? Those classes with openings to 4:30 p.m. at Nature Center. 244MMIBSBmS to club members. meatless recipes througbout fttsnnmm are as follows: Art Advanced, The International Meditation Lattuca said that no reser­ Every now and then, when I The idea for the meat boycott the town. Anyone interested in . Bring camera and film. Sylvian ^ i e t y will hold a free in­ vations could be made at the COOKRRTIVE OIL CO. smmsm Grades, 4-6, Thursday, 3:30 to O’Fiara, chief photographer at have nothing else to worry was conceived by one of the supporting tUs project should troductory lecture on door; deadline was March 21. 31$ Br^ Street mmmttim 4:30 p.m. at the museum, with The Herald, will instruct; about, I worry about the fact Vernon Gub members, Mrs. contact Mrs. Elaine Maia by i n iM It, iimimib emphasis on three-dimensional transcendental meditation Coupons appearing in adver­ 143.1553 that our children don’t know Barbara Shuttleworth, and the calling 646-4229. M3-73N stamp club, grades 4 and up, (TM) at Mott’s community art; insects, grades 4-6, Saturday, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at how to do the waltz or the fox idea mushroomed into one of Tuesday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at hall; 587 E. Middle Tpke., trot. And, they have no desire to national proportions. Mrs. museum. Stamps are fun - each Weitaesday 8 p.m. N'aiture C e n ter,fo cu ses on tells its own story: stitchery, learn. Shuttleworth testified before collecting and properly iden­ H e ra ld photo by Ollara TM is said to be a natural, Our children dance grades 1 and 2, Wednesday, 3:30 refreshing process of gaining a the House Banking and Curren­ tifying insects; let’s explore,* to 4:30 p.m. at musuem. I^arn Spring Cleaning Xihie^ constantly, every time they cy Committee in Washington on , grades 1 and 2, ^turday, 9:30 to profound degree of rest, deeper hear music, but it’s strictly cross stitch, lazy daisy and Monday. She presented the 10:30 a.m. at museum, learn The Lutz Junior Museum received a thorough spring cleaning Saturday morning through than deep sleep, coupled with self-expression, do-your-ow»'- more. homemakers’ point of view at • about sand, stone, senses and the efforts of the Exchange Club members, inembers of the Volunteer League and their hei^ten^ alertness. TM can thing stuff. For further information, con­ easily be learned by anyone in 'hearings on the Economic . much more; nature exploring, tact the Lutz Junior Museum, husbands, and junior volunteers. By 2 p.m., when the doors opeii to the public, the museum The Now my generation four days, according to the Stabilization Act. M m 3 grades 3-6, Wednesday, 3:30 to 643-0949. had been scrubbed, windows w ash^ and painted and was ready for visitors. Repairing one expressed itself through the 4:30 p.m., at Nature Center, meditation society. Lindy the Jitterbug and the ’The women’s clubs are urging of the tables are from left, Don White, Exchange Qub vice prUsi^nt; Don Kuehl, Bob Interest in TM has grpym Conga line. But we also learned residents to join together in Barrus and Jerry Dvornek, all EC members. Others participating in the workday were: rapidly in recent years. In the to REALLY dance, to conform supporting “meatless week.” Donald Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conde, Mrs. Jerome Dvornek, Mrs. Allan Cox, Mrs. Hartford area, the number of to the classic movements of Tags bearing the slogan, “I Ladies Aid | Donald White, Mrs. Edgar Cheney, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Swallow, Miss Marjorie meditators has jumped from “step slide step.” It was a basic Taggart, Michael Agostinelli, Miss Anne Charest, Wally Irish, Dick Carter. 300 to about 2,000 in one year. part of our educaiton. E vents | If you didn’t go to dancing school and wear white gloves College Note „ Scheduled and squeaky black patent •S ❖ : A bout Tow n leathers, you learned to dance Stephen R. Moore of 357 ’The Ladies Aid Society of the life in your living room with the The Manchester PTA for The Manchester Newcomers Spring St., was recently named Lutheran Womoi*s Missionary shades down, practicing with Exceptional Children will meet Gub crewel group will meet to the dean’s honor list at Get- League of Zion Evangelical tonight at 7:30 at Keeney St. your friends. I always danced Lutheran Church have ap­ tonight at 7:30 at the home of If you're a night owl or an early bird, you can get our tysbury College, Gettysburg, School. John F. Jackson, head Mrs. Jerom e Dvornek in best when I pretended I was . Pa. He is a member of the proved a tentative program for insurance lowest one-minute rate on long istance phone calls. Rita Hayworth. of Manchester libraries, will Hebron. senior class. the coming year. Program discuss the resource material Most everyoqe I knew owned chairmen,. Mrs. Wilma Wiley Just call without operator assistance any night after a copy of Arthur Murray’s BE SURE .'S^BIISS hat baan tarving tha Hema Ownar available at the library for on aH installment loans 8t no 11 P.M. Or, if you prefer early mornings, call before for 91 YEARS. For a complata FREE INSPECTION of and Mrs. Thomas Stratton in­ people interested in the excep­ HALL FOR RENT dance by pocture book. It troduced the following plans at 8 A.M. your homo by' a Tarmila Control Export; auporvliod tional child. The meeting IS taught all the basic steps and a recent meeting: April, brief For parties, showers, receptions, extra diarga to you. by the finoit tachnleal staff, phona Our noarotl open to the public. had big black push-out foot business meeting following the m eeting. Congplete kitchen facilities. This mighty minute minimum rate applies on any call prints tha( you put on the floor BLUE SHUTTER local offica: . Large enclosed parking lot. Inquire; Lenten service; May, tour of Services at St. Mary’s within the U.S. (excepKAlaska and Hawaii). Bowers Students Present ‘Oliver’ and followed. Even today when Play and Laarn Manchester Memorial Lithuanian Hall I'lin confused about what foot to School Episcopal Church on Makeup and costumes belie the youthful ages of these Dodger. The 70-member cast will present another perfor­ Hospital, following business Wednesday are: 6 a.m.. Holy 24 QOLWAY STREET MANCHESTER STATE BANK start on, I can close my eyes For 4 Year Oids meeting to be held at hospital Bowers School sixth graders who yesterday presented a mance Wednesday at 10 a.m. for students from the and see those black prints on 649-9240 Eucharist; 10 a.m. Holy MANCHESTER 1041 IMIN 8T., MJUIGHEBTBi auditorium; June, birthday school level production of Lionel Bart’s Broadway hit, Buckley and Richard T. Martin Schools. A final perfor­ our living room rug. IRNTY Communion; 7:30 p.m.. Service Call before 8 P.M. STORE mance for parents and friends is scheduled for Friday at social and slides shown by Guest Speaker by the Sacred Dance Group of Phone 643-0618 or 648-8155 |0|MnSiil, t M i - 1 2 noon Mamlwr FOIC “Oliver,” for all Bowers students: Paul Smith, in front, Now I’m trying to put this COVDUNT BUSS TEKMITE CONTROL COUP. Sharon Millw of her recent trip Southern New Englandthtephone 7:30 p.m. in Bowers School auditorium. Donations to help Center Congregational Church. plays Oliver Twist. Behind him are Susan Czajka as Bet dancing business in proper DIV. OF BLISS EXTERMII^ATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 out west; July, picnic; August, and Margaret Larsen as Nancy. In the back row are defray the cost of royalties wiU'he appreciated. (Herald perspective. I keep telling CHURCH ' John F. Jackson, head Phono 643-7277 recess; September, film, on Kenneth Leitz as Fagin and Dan Peterson as Artful photo by Ofiara) ■. r myself that it really doesn’t The Oldest & Largest In . Conn. World Relief; October, m ating librarian for the Town of matter, and that being unable and dried flower arrangements Manchester, will speak to the to waltz or foxtrot won’t keep demonstrated by Mrs. Donald Manchester PTA for Excep­ my sons from becoming bank Manning and another night, the tional Children, tonight at 7:30 I Duplicate Bridge | presidents or my daughters annual fund-raising supper; at Keeney Street School. from becoming lady astronauts. November, planning Christmas Jackson has been with the But, to be honest with you, deep sale and social; December, Manchester Public Library Results of the Manchester Results of the Manchester in my heart I’m not convinced. system since 1960 and has held Community Y Novice game meeting with cake and cupcake KofC duplicate bridge game It's always possible, that when MOTOROLA exchange and Christmas party the positions of assistant played March 22 are as follows: played March 22 are as:foUows;. the chips are down, knowing F another evening. reference librarian, head of the North-South, first, Mrs. S. P. First and second, Mrs! how td Jdo the ■ wkltz or the re f^ iic e department, assisr'< Skendarian and Sidney Stein; Charlotte White and Mrs. Irene foxtrot, coyld give tHte kids that '< \ tant, libraria.n, and head second, Mrs. Maury Brown and Smith; and Mrs. Gene 4ll important edge! ^ French Club librarian for the town’s librarjr l Mrs. Philip Holway; third, Mrs. Hathaway and Mrs. Elaine have four childrwv They system. He received his BS Fred Blish and Mrs. Lucy Howat; third, Mrs^.Ronny' are hatiiral born American degree from Southern Connect Wadsworth. Toomey and Mrs. Anne citizens and eventually they O fficers ticut State'College, and his MLS.; iNSTAMATIC ONE-BUTTON Also, East-West, first, Mrs. Ingram; fourth, Mrs. Judy will all be 35 years old and eligi­ The French Club oil from Simmons College, School Pitts and Mrs. Patricia TUNINQ •— Stanley Craft and- Mrs. Bert ble for the highest office in the the most advanced color Manchester has named its slate of Library Science, Boston, Davis; second, Mrs. Stephen Belekewicz. land. Now just suppose that one of officers for the coming year. Mass. He has served as part, New Players are invited to tuning system ever. Even Martin and Mrs. Paul Staub; till tit Chairtilaii of them actually made it to the when you switch channels, Paul Grenio was re-elect^ for time faculty member for third, Mrs. Paul Willhide and attend this Introduction to White House. They’d probably color remains clear and his fourth term as president. Southern Connecticut State Mrs. Milly Dennison. duplicate bridge. No exp^ience The Manchester Jaycees, in do a ccfmmendable job right bright due to exclusive Other officers are: Denis College, Division of Library in duplicate play is required to co-sponsorship wiJiL Burger through the Inaugural Address compensating circuitry. Just Frechette, vice president; Mrs. Science. Results of the South Windsor attend. A partner will be King of Manchester, will hold (one thing our kids CAN do is push one buttonl Frank Marinelli, secretary; His speech to the PTA is en­ Bridge Gub duplicate bridge provided. Games are played the annual Easter E]gg Hunt at talk.) But, what would happen I PLUQ-IN, PLUG-OUT MINI Mrs. Francis Feeney, titled, “When There’s A game played March 20 are as from 9:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Center Springs Park, April 21. on the night of the Inaugural C IR C U IT S — treasurer. Difference— Be Wise, Think follows: North-South, fifst, This year’s hunt will be Ball? All the guests would be in solid state circuits replace Members of the executive Library” and concerns the Mrs. Deena Gordon and Mrs. Results of the Manchester chaired by Ralph Amwake. full formal dress. The whole most chasis tubes. board are: Mrs. Aldolphe general resource information Janice O’Sullivan; second, Mrs. Bridge Club duplicate bridge Amwake announced that he has world would be watching on » MOTOROLA BRIGHT Paquette, Mr. and Mrs. Louis available at the local library for Jackie Kovacs and Mrs. Geri game played March 23 are as arranged for a personal television. PICTURE TUBE — Gagnon; Mr. and Mrs. William people interest^ in the excep­ Barton; third, Mrs. Frankie follows: North-South, first. appearance by the “Burger I shudder to think that mo­ crisp, clean colors that are Marsh; Mr. and Mrs. Felix tional child, whether he be Brown and Mrs. Lil Holway. Tucker Merritt and Geof Brod; King” who will have lollipops ment when the new president brilliant. Jesanis; Francis Feeney and ^ted , retarded, emotionally or Also, Elast-West: first, Mrs. second, Judith Pyka and John and ballons available for all and his (or her spouse) would I WALNUT CABINET. PRICE Mrs. Paul Grenio. physically handicapped, or Mary Willhide and Mrs. Bette Descy; third, Joe Toce and Sue children. be asked to start the dancing. I INCLUDES ROLL-ABOUT having a speech, hearing, or vi­ Martin; second, James Raffer­ Eggleston; Elast-West, first. This year the Jaycees will can just see them spinning CART. sion disorder., A special ty and Art Pyka; third, Mrs. Peg LaPlant and Bob Stratton; hide some 2,000 eggs, and will around the grand ballroom with bibliography prepared by the Grace Barrett and Mrs. Mary second, Rita Holland and specially mark at least 10 eggs, its crystal chandelier...doing G uidance library staff of materials Tierney. Game open each first, Donald Weeks; third. Bob which will earn a prize for the their own thing! availahle'will be distributed at Kemp and William Ziemann.' P ro g ra m third, and fifth Tuesdays, at youngster 'finding the marked Kul|ili Aiiiwiike the meeting. 1788 Ellington Rd., Wapping. eggs. ’The second session of *Tm a Included in the business Next game is April 2. Those interested in leqming Amwake, a Jaycee for less parent of a Teen Which Way meeting will be a demonstra­ bridge and wishing to take than a year, joined the local Do I Go?” wiU be held tonight tion by Dolores Sullivan, in­ Results of the Manchester lessons under the guidance of a group after moving to this area Model WP551 JW — 18' PICTURE at 7 at Mandiester High School, structor of the dance class for Community Y Duplicate bridge trained and experienced ■ from New Mexico with his wife, (measured diagonally) Room 110. exceptional chUdren, which is game played Ifarch 19 are as teacher, may contact Art Pyka, Betty, and son, Neil. He is The program, sponsored by sponsored by the South United' follows: North-South, first, director of the Manchester employed as a financial analyst, the Manchester Adult Evening Methodist Church and the PTA Mrs. Ann DeMartin and I^s. Bridge Gub, for more informa­ by Pratt & Whitney Division of Why not stop it now, School, will focus on issues for Exceptional Children. Flo Barre; second, Mrs. tion. Group or private le ^ n s United Aircraft Corporation in raised by parents at the first The meeting is open to the East Hartford. He resides on before it even'gets started For Your Family Convenience,,. Mildred Dennison and Mrs. can be arranged. session last week. All parentsof public. l u s t S H U Y S Donna Thomas; third, Mrs. Oak St. WITH THE SIMULTANEOUS PURCHASE OF THE ABOVE teens are welcome to attend. Myrtle Odium and Mrs. Bar­ If you had crabgrass last summer, you can MOTOROLA COLOR TV — OR ANY OTHER MOTOROLA Leaders of the program in­ THEYsREATEST SLAUCHTER of FURMHURlPRtCES SEEN M THE LAST 50 YEARS bara Davis. prevent it this year by spreading Scotts h a l t s COLOR TV - WE WILL GIVE YOU clude mefnbers of the high Also, East-West, first and se­ A b o u t T ow n Mrs. Armstrong PLUS For Established Lawns. Spread it on school guidance department, Athens cond, Mrs. Mary Warren and social work department, and Mrs. Betty Launi; and Mrs. The youth Planning com-, The VFW Auxiliary will meet your lawn in late winter physical education department., Feted At Party ’COMPARE tonight at 7:30 at the Post Carol Dell’Angela and Mrs. Jan mittee of Church Congreg­ or early spring, and it sets SfiCi5i85i:Si:SSS;S!»S»^ THIS WEEK Leonard; third, Mrs. Margaret Home. ational Church will meet up a barrier that will pre- Mrs. Cynthia Armstrong, Dunfield and Mrs. Eleanor toni^t at 7 at the Federation vent crabgrass from past president and organizer of Crafts. R ecreatio n Hirniture Supermert le Room of the church. showing its ugly head this 1% OFF the Mailmam’s local auxiliary, COMPARE llquldetlng ENTIRE year. Halts Plus also fer> D ep artm en t NALC No. 1783, was honored THIS WEEK Afarrii 21 at a party at the home INVENTORY of floor eemplee ^ tilizes your lawn at the Due to the increased reqionse of quelity furniture. Bedoino, to classes offered by the of Mrs. Albina Twaronite, 70 ST A R eA'a5BK*^V^ ' same time. Makes your Otis St., htochester. r u g e . . . Regardloee of poet or WE GUARANTEE TO -By CLAY R. POIXANr TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF Manchester Recreation Depart­ iCOMPARE URRA loeel Each end Every Hem it HAVE THE LOWEST AMIS grass grow thicker, green­ IA MOTOROLA BLACK & WHITE TV. ment at 110 Cedar St., several A tribute to her many years THIS WEEK SLEEPS MAM.H JL Yotir Daily ActirHy Guido eeorifice prioeel Save like PRICES ANYWHERE. 'T According to thm Start, 'L er, sturdier. All from a Model BP3050 KW — 12” PICTURE adiUtional classes are being of local and state service was Afi. It never before on femoue IF YOU CAN PUR­ 4-16-19-28 To develop message for Wednesday, 3-10-12-24(5 single application. (measured diagonally) added to the program. These presented in a poem composed CHASE SOMnHING reod words corresponding to numbers D.'45-48-36 3 1 - 6 0 7 5 > 5 • Ah extensive line'of various screen classes are as follows; by Mrs. Joanna Haugh and Mrs. ) COMPARE makerel M l Heme eubject to FOR LESS ELSEWHERE TAURUS of your Zodiac birth sign. SCORPIO prior oele->ebaolutoly none 61 The sizes and shapes are available beginners crochet, Tuesday, Caroline Avignone. THIS WEEK ...WE WILL MEET* AM. 20 1 Excellent 31 And OCT. 22) 2 Toko 32 Fun 62 In Pre-Spring Sale to you BLACK & WHITE TV 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; rug hooking “ to dealers . . . eo Hurryl THEIR PRICE AND {•ir^UAY.20 3 Enjoy 33 And 63Thon NOY. 21 Mrs. Anna B. Ronzello of 90 64 Yourself club, open free to those who SAVE YOU ANOTHER 4-13-15 4 Hota 34 Direct 18-26-3441 • Instant Picture and Sound Helaine Rd., Mpchdster, made 35 Approoch 65 W ith know how to do wool strip S/33-H-54 5T he 57-65-: Save $1 a cake, shapedlh the form of an i COMPARE 6 Afternoon 36 Money 66 Attention • Quick-Set Picture Controls — one PRICES START hooking, Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m.; 10% eoinSi 7 Keep 37 Conditions 67 Out SAGITTARIUS 5,000 sq ft (23 lbs) ’ -Ur95- 13.95 envelope and addressed to Mrs. THIS WEEK 8 Privote 38 Plans 68 And HbY. button adjusts contrast, brightness and ceramics for beginners, 9A d d 39 To 69 I n . Also save 50^ on Armstrong from the DEC, and vertical > Friday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. W^^juNe 20 10 Life 40 To 70 Voice AS L0W4S Mailmam’s. ^ i >22-35 11 Don't 41 Your 71 Is 2,500 sq ft (11V4 lbs) :Tt9 5 ' 7.45 • Plug-In Mini-Circuits The women’s division has a ^50A2-66 12 Love 42 Sidestep 72 A 61-7083-9 spring registration of over 300 FAM OUyRANDSwjlH^jjeW etqJFRACTI^^ 13 For 43 Pitfalls 73 Thon ’The past president addressed CANCIR CAPRICORN • Earphone Jacks . / 14 Importont 44 You 74 Doubt women ^vided in various art, the hew officers who previously JUNf 2f 15 Shopping 45 And 75 Contacts DEC. 22 WINDOW .• Roll-About Carts USED BUT GOOD culture, and craft classes. 'had been installed jointly, with l6T hot 46 Put 76 Reosonoble JAN. '» BUDGET TERMS Opun Dully 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Bat 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. JOLY 22 77 To Some of the most popular 17 Look 47 Are 7- 888894 LARGE SELECTION OF COLOR the officers of the local letter ,11-27-29-53 18 Be 48 Praise 78 Your TAKE 79 Your 648881861 ^ S C O ^ S ^ classes this session Include ser­ Carriers, Union No. 1077, at -71-76 19 You 49 Elegonce SHADES authorized retailer AHD BOW •naiVISIOHS IN STOCK 20 More 50 To 80 Generous AQUARIUS vice classes in which women their annual banquet at u o 81 Act 21 Bock 51 Be JAN. 20 - lia d « , io O n l« r 9^ leant how to economize at Manchester Country Club JULY 22 22 Bold 52 Get 82 Livihg U M ic y o w o U n a e ra tn UP TO 8 3 m home. This includes beginners AU9.22 23 Friendly 53 Help f i t . It aW I p ar .iriiado. MANGHKTER HARDWARE March 10. 24 Gaiety 54 Tronsoctlons 84QuortersQuoi 4-21-3044, sewing and tailoring, and SUPERMART -Si-17-25-49 25 Of 55 Listen 85 Around New officers are: Mrs. Joyce 56 Partner 86Secr«ly 17-62-74 budget cooking. Some classes 3 YRS. '-7842441 26 SmsibI* E £ Farrell, president; Mrs. 27 Expect 57 Heort 87 Head AHD SUPPLY, IRC. m M M S K M L will accept late registration VIROO 28 Boost. 58 You 88 Home Avignone, rice president; Mrs. 59 To 89 Mood CENTURY ttiix week. For more informa­ M A N a K ^ ^Mort PAI 877 Maiii Street bi Downtown Mandiester EISTHIinM Hau]^, secretary; and Mrs. TO PAY NARIFORD MMi and RNE SflST 30 If 60 Refreshing 90 ExMrIence tion on open classes, call 643- 728 MAIN ST. lireon. S2I-1SH Jean Downing, treasurer. JGood ^Adveae ^^NenSal TELEVISION 6796. '

: : : M k .,:.K PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues.. March Xt, 1W3 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD< Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973 — PAGE ELEVEN South Windsor Fernoft Notes ' Heangs Planned TOWN OF MANCHESTER, COMNECTICUT Funding-wise these positions breakdown as followsi School Board, Planners Senior Citizens Asked On Approprations March 23, X973 I, Full Funding; \ ■ j. sum would be for a Case Mt. land 1. Zoning Enforcement Officer $ 1 0 ,0 0 3 About Food Requirements A proposed additional ap­ 2, Three Police Officers 3 1 ,2 1 6 Hold Meetings Tonight propriation of $116,000 to toe survey. 9 ,7 1 9 Revenue-Sharing Fund is one of ... $6,799 to the Educational BOARD OF DIRECTORS 3. Police Mechanic of its continuing local voter ser­ 4, Assessment Aide 1 0 ,7 3 7 THE South Windsor Board core,” April 7 at the Elmcrest as an area with a greater older We admonish this action of toe the 9 items of a financial nature Special Projects Fund, to be 9 .6 3 0 vice program. Country Club, East The Capitol Region Com­ R . B . WEi 4 s , g en er a l MANAGER 5, Highway Department Mechanic of Education \9ill m eet population. Republican Town Ck>mmittee,” up for public hearing before the financed from a state grant. 9 .6 3 0 Drivers will be available munity Council (CRCC) is con­ 6. Mason - Heavy Truck Driver tonight at 7:30 at the LongmeadoW, Mass., starting Benoit said. Manchester Board of Directors The sum would be for business $Boj935 from noon until 5 p.m.. ducting a three-week survey in Recipes Popular SUBJBCTt Tentative Budget and Budget Message Orchard Hill School. with a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. April 3. and occupational education. Residents needing a ride should the RMkville area, of Senior As a result of the large tur­ viscal Year beginning July 1, 1973 Ted Nowak and the Harmony Disney Films The town already has ... $1,000 to toe Educational II. Half Year Funding; Included on the agenda are a nout at the Adult basic Educa­ call Mrs. Zucker at 644-8113 or Kings will play for dancing to Citizens’ food needs. received $467,775 in revenue­ Special Projects Fund, to be The budget that follows w ill, I am sure, receive careful scrutiny by your Board and ^ the general discussion of alternatives to tion meat class held last A program to be held Saturday 6 ,1 4 3 Mrs. Sydnie Cote at 644-2002 any follow dinner which will be The survey is being financed sharing funds in this fiscal financed from a state grant. public. In a sense it is a disappointing budget in that it provides for a tax rate increase * 1. Personnel Supervisor Project Concern, requests time during the week to make by the U. S. D ep ai^en t of Tuesday, recipes which were at 10 a.m. and repeated at 2 2. Building Inspection Clerk 3 .0 5 7 served at 8 p.m. Mrs. John year. Town Manager Robert The sum would be for a social tespite all efforts to come up with a program of action for the Town that would preclude m increase. 1 0 ,2 5 0 by the South Windsor Health, Education and Welfare being offered proved to be in p.m. at the Rockville Junior 3. Maintenance Mechanics (2) arrangements. Schaffner of Palmer Dr. is Weiss said another $116,000 is worker aide. In my instructions to Department Heads prior to their budget requests, I strongly enjoined th n to 1 2 ,7 9 2 Association of Citizens,. Inc. short supply according to Library will feature two Walt provide me only with requests representing the current level of service except whe^e very 4. Park Department Light Equipment Operator {3} Referendum voting will be at chairman of the event. Reser­ and vrill involve about 60 elderly ... $450 to the Educational 3 .0 5 7 George Keenan, the regional Disney films, “A World is anticipated between April 3. circumstances prevailed. Despite this, and I think the Department Heads made an hipest e*fO“ t _ 5. Police Department Clerk (SWAC), and the date of the the regular polling places. vations are required. persons from Rockville, 15 Special Projects Fund, to be 6 ,5 0 0 director of Adult Basic V a c a ­ Bom,” and “It’s Tough to be a when toe public hearing will be their requests came in S3,312^ 086 higher than last year's adopted budget. In my review I reduc^ 6. Environmental Services Officer last report card of the school District 1 at Pleasant Valley from Ellington and Tolland. held, and April 10, when toe financed from a grant by the these requests by $1,465,221. The net increase is $1,439,767 from the current budget as of 12/31/72, School; District 2, Ellsworth The project is being directed tion (ABE). Bird.” 7. Senior Citizens Programmer year. Thrift Shop board is expected to take ac­ Connecticut Commission on the .$ 4 ,4 9 9 by Betsey Karl of the CRCC, Frra recipes and flyers on Children in Grades K-8 are in­ 4 ,4 9 9 Planning Commission Meets School; District 3, South Wind­ tion. He said in toe event toe Arts. The sum would go toward As you know, in recent years we have been holding an extremely tight budget line. However,------, the 8. Recreation Programmer Gifts of clothing and books buying and freezing meat will vited to attend one of the , 9. B.D.P. Technician 4 ,1 9 2 The Planning and Zoning Com­ sor High School and District 4 assisted by Mrs. Christine funds are not received by April toe fees for four soloists at a public. . . demand . for — ..increased------j ------servicesj -----, ------keeps expanding,I n f l a t i o. n . . , . . . w .....w h ic h .., i n ______mauiy___ a r____ e a n , has-__J a slo n w h ae ds s3 at Orchard Hill School. The have been sent to the Rocky Lewis of the State Department be made available at the main programs. Free tickets are Our fix ^ costs show substauitial increases. 10. Water and Sewer Engineering Aide 4 ,7 5 7 mission will meet tonight at 8 at available at the library in 10, board action will be tabled. M ay 20 concert by the down, is still a major factor affecting this budget. 3 .0 5 7 polls will be open from noon to 8 Hill Veteran’s Hospital, the for the Aging, with the League, office of Rockville High School 11. Water and Sewer Clerk the Town Hall. Included on the limited supply. Other proposed additional ap­ Manchester Civic Chorale and 12. Highway Department Hea-vy Equipment Operator 4 ,8 1 5 agenda are a permit for the p.m. South Windsor Convalescent of Women Voters, some other for those who attended the th e Manchester Civic The federally funded E.E.A, program has provided us with important positions during the past two 8,112 propriations on the April 3 years - positions that we really needed before E.E.A. came in. Novi that this program is tenainatlng H ighw ay Two L a b o re rs Orchard Hill PTA Spring fair, a Town Cpmmittee Home and the State Receiving volunteers and some paid meeting and were unable to ob­ 13. Town Clerk - Clerk 3 .0 5 7 Coffee House agenda are: Orchestra. we must evaluate the Impact and importance of each position to the Town, I have covered this area subdivision on Felt Rd., a The South Windsor Home at Warehouse Point, by workers doing the interviewing. tain them that night. ... $47,000 to the Sanitation $ 7 8 ,7 8 7 the South Windsor Woman’s The recipes are all meatless The Friday night Coffee ... $200,000 to the Water of concern in substamtial detail in another section of this message. request for approval of an In­ Republican Town Committee Department Account, to be Club Community ’Thrift Shop. The interviews take about and were prepared by a home House at toe Rockville Public Reserve Fund, to be financed III, To be eliminated; dustrial Park Complex on will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in one-half hour and the questions Library will feature the return from water department unap­ financed from Miscellaneous The impact of the "Federal Revenue Sharing Program is substantial. It is recommended that these Chapel Rd., and a request for a the Council Chambers of the ’The Thrift Shop is located in economist to be u s ^ during Revenue-Special Highway funds be used primarily to fund capital improvements. This has a direct impact on the tax rate by concern diets as well as of “Fosh” featuring Jim Foran propriated surplus. The sum is 1. Building Maintenance Mechanic 1 0 ,2 5 0 subdivision of the Bancroft Town Hall to hear a report from the Sullivan Ave., Plaza and is meat boycott week, next week, reducing the amount of money that must be raised by taxes. problems of transportation, and Jeff Nash in an evening of for installing 2,800 feet of 12- Fund.. The sum is for a new 2. Three Engineering Aides 2 7 ,0 6 1 Property. the committee regarding revi­ open Tuesdays, Wednesdays 'liey may be picked up today bulldozer for the sanitary land­ 3. One Light Equipment Operator - Park Dept. 8 ,5 2 8 and ’Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 4 health care and other services between 7 and 8 p.m. music. inch main in Ctooper Hill, Cedar The League of Womoi Voters sion of rules; To hear a presen­ fill area. As you know, we provide considerably more detail in our budget document than most communities 4. One Clerk - Collector 4 .7 4 7 p.m. and the second and fourth the seniors need or use. This week toe Coffee House is Ridge and Arch Sts.; 2,350 feet of South Windsor will provide tation by officers of the South Town Committee ... $7,200 to toe Special Grants so that-you have adequate information for your evaluations. The green sheet with each agency $50,- ,5 8 6 $ 2 1 0 ,3 0 8 Saturdays of each month. It is I scheduled for the seventh and of 12-inch main in Garden, New budget summarizes changes in costs from current year bpierations and should be particularly helpful rides to the polls on Saturday Windsor Association of Citizens The Vernon Democratic Fund, to be financed from a manned by volunteers and all Mrs. Karl explained that the eighth graders. It will open at 7 and Center Sts.; 1,000 feet of 6 to you. The written document is still limited and I trust that the Directors w ill schedule for the referendum on the and a report on voter registra­ Town Committee has elected state grant. The sum would be proceeds go toward community areas chosen for the survey p.m. and close at 9 p.m. Free and 8 inch mains in E. Middle sufficient work sessions with me and appropriate staff members to facilitate your review. library proposal. tion activities. four new members to the com- for a pavement marking service projects. were those which the U.S. cen­ tickets are available at toe Tpke., Cook St. and Riverside Mrs. Virginia Zucker, chair­ sus data indicated had a high mittee, they are Phil program. The town plans to tri­ I am sure that you w ill , realize as you review the budget that in most instances we propose main­ Woman’s Club Contributions of merchandise library for those planning to at­ D r.; and 400 feet of 8-inch main man of the voters service com­ Brousseau, Fred DeFao, Carl ple its pavement lines. taining the present level of services. Any cuts made by the Board w ill directly affect services. The South Windsor Woman’s are welcome and will be picked density population of persons 60 tend in Waranoke Rd. mittee said the club is offering years old or older. She said Frederickson, Virginia ... $19,347 to toe Refunds Ac­ Club will hold its annual, semi- up if the donor call Mrs. Phyllis The Junior Library is spon­ .... $9,620 to the Capital Im­ Rockville has been considered Gingras, Leonard Jacobs and count, to be financed from ad­ this service to residents as part formal dinner-dance, “En­ Striebel, 6444)147. soring its second annual jelly provement Reserve F ^d, to be TAX RATE Michael Turk. bean contest starting this com­ financed from funds ac­ ditional tax revenue. The sum is EXPENDITURE SUMMARY-GENEKAL FUND ’The committee also went on ing Saturday and continuing cumulated by the Manchester for a tax refund to the Miller’s A tax rate of 50.66 representing an increase of 2 m ills is recommended to support General Fund 1972-73 APP. ESTIMATED DEFT. MANAGER'S APPROVED record as admonishing the ac­ Conservation Commission. The Falls Co. on Progress Dr. services. An increase of .29 to 5.35 mills is required for the Fire D istrict. No increase is through April 21'. Anyone having Robert B. Weiss EXPENDED AS OF EXP. REqUEST BBCOHM. BUDGET tion of the Republican Town recommended for the Special Taxing D istrict or in water rates', however, it w ill be necessary to )BPT. DEPARTMENT an active Junior Library card is General Manager 1971-72 12-31-72 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 1973-74 Committee which “saw fit to Increase sewer rates to the same level as water rates. Please note that sewer operating costs are NO. eligible to enter. NOH-BDUCATIONAL REUTED repudiate its chairman and vote A jar full of jelly beans will now higher thaui water operating costs. We have delayed this Increase for three years but can see • I. ■ • down this agreement.” The no way of continuing at the present rate. TOWN OP MIUtCHgSTBR. OONmCIICOT OPIBATINO BUMS! • FISCAL IBAB 1973-74 UVBHDB SOWm-GIMUAL PUMD GENERAL GOVERNMENT be on display in toe junior wing About Town 91,926 79,502 79,502 statement was made in connec­ APFROVBD OOLUCTED MUIAGn'S APIIOVID LQl Board of Dlractors 48,508 71,985 and toe object will be to guess 70,572 76,193 77,624 90,714 90,714 tion with an agreement made REVENUE SOURCE COLLECTED BUDGET AS OF BSTIMATI ■ST1M4TI BDDGH 102 Cenaral Maiuigar the total number of jelly beans and all full-time MCC students 103 C ontroller 63,771 64,977 64,977 70,622 70,622 between the two committee The Women’s Guild of Trinity REVIEW OF CURRENT FISCAL YEAR ACTIVITIES 1971-72 1972-73 12-31-72 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 and how many of each color. are eligible. Further informa­ 104 E lection 44,614 47,393 51,155 57,412 57,412 chairmen concerning a Covenant Church will meet NON-BOUCATIONAL REUTED 63,861 87,501 87,501 One entry, per person, per tion is available from either Projections made after the first six months of the present fiscal year are holding "P* . 105 Aaieesmant 63,985 73,853 reasonable approach to minori­ tonight at the church. Coffee I PROPERTY TAXES 48,948 52,477 54,$32 63,393 58,382 week, will be allowed. Several Mrs. Eleanor Coltman or David we indicated a possible expenditure deficit of approximately $93,000. We are now confident 'that 106 Collector of Revenue ty representation on town and dessert will be served at a combination of under-expending appropriations on several accounts and revenues exceeding original Tax Lavy - Current Year 11,926,306 12,325,890 8,120,846 12,325,890 13,484,470 107 Town Clerk * 57,989 64,281 63,638 72,245 69,189 prizes will be awarded at toe 7:30 and toe business session Gidman at the MCC Bidwell St. 49,446 boards and commissions. estim ates w ill produce a modest end of the year surplus. Tax Lavy - P rio r Year 102,908 135,000 138,377 '190,000 210,000 106 Treasurer 33,626 40,081 41,981 53,974 end of toe contest. Winners will will begin at 8. Mrs. Norman campus. InterSat & Lien Fans 42.465 30.000 29.672 46,670 46,748 46,748 ’Thomas Benoit, chairman of 50.000 55.000 109- Planning & Zoning . 41,848 45,167 be announced on April 23 and Nordeen is in charge of toe T otal 12,071,679 12,490,890 8,288,893 12,565,890 13,749,470 38,092 63,427 53,865 65,125 55,125 ■ the Democratic Committee’s 110 Town Counsel will be notified by phone. The Manchester Emblem General Services 44,779 48,473 48,473 52,164 52,164 nominating committee, said the program, “When I Survey the FISCAL PROJECTIC»IS 1 9 7 3 /7 4 111 Club has been invited to attend I I FINES, LICENSES, LIMITS & FEES 112 Probate Court 1,630 1,770 1,770 2,915 2,915 Republican Town Committee, Wondrous Cross.” Hostesses 160,000 160,000 Student Show the installation of toe East Fortunately some revenue factors have a favorable impact on the tax rate. The G r^d List increase L lcaiuas, Fenalta & Feos 116 baiergency Employment • Section 5 135,690 161,500 263,200 in closed session, voted down are Mrs. Tracy Heavens, Mrs. Tom Clark 72,759 68,500 39,344 68,500 75,000 57.388 77.000 109.925 A student performance of Lawrence Briggs and Mrs. Nor­ Hartford Emblem Club, April 8, of 4S8 will produce approximately $500,000 in added revenue projected at last year s t^ r" 117 Emergency Employment - Section 6 the agreement. “We have all Building Inspector 46,057 60,000 44,844 64,000 70,000 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 751,442 888,577 1,033,697 902,315 879,720 at 2 p.m. at toe East Hartford addition we have allocated $275,000 from last year's surplus toward next years seen toe disadvantages of one­ “ My Fair Lady’’ will be man Swensen. estim ating $100,000 in income from property occupied after the October tax date in accordance wit Health 316 310 124 210 250 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS presented Friday and Saturday Elks Home on Roberts St. 52,692 63,382 63,382 sided representation on these Police 6,535 9,000 3,471 3,500 7,000 201 Administration 50,798 50,892 at 8 p.m. at Rockville High Anyone wishing to attend may legislation enacted last year. Flamilng & Zoning 3,367 2,200 890 132,646 131,771 133,771 194,371 167,725 boards. ’They violate toe spirit, Upsilon / Theta, the 1,650 1,800 202 Building Inspection School under toe direction of contact Ann Carson, 111 Wood- Cemetery 41,616 50,000 20,682 35,000 50,000 203 Engineering 66,988 75,194 75,194 105,980 80,957 if not toe letter of toe law. And Manchester Community On the other hand, total income, other than taxes, are estimated to be down by approximately Library 10,913 11,500 4,398 8,000 9,000 204 Highway 644,927 624,566 649,237 915,060 690,833 Miss Eileen Sullivan. Tickets College Honor Society, is bridge St., on or before March $85,000. Some ca-tegories are up; however, state grants in the education area are down resulting such one-sidedness leads to Racraatlon 11,396 9,200 4,978 8,500 9,000 208 S anitation 382,330 401,270 395,182 490,004 427,499 will be sold at toe door. holding a membership drive. 29. 119,053 118,553 arrogance and abuse of power. f*?*JSS*2fi**f£*S*f5*******************-»***»************************************'»****************** Arts & Crafts 2,600 1,625 2,600 3,000 209 Cemetery 99,260 108,259 108,259 Fines 210 Park 238.616 268,099 274,947 330,645 303,232 Listed below are improvements recommended for the next fiscal year, The six year program re- Non-Hovlng-Farklng Violations 14,341 12.000 5,903 11,000 12,000 ' 220 Sidewalks & Curbs 9,500 50,000 50,000 158,194 143,194 Tovm OF MANCHESTER quired under the Charter is contained in a separate document. Shared State MV Violations 8.965 4.500 1.71? 4.500 4.500 230 161.282 194.900 183.192 202.481 198.456 OPERATING BUDGET 1973-74 HATER FUND T o t^ 216,265 229.810 127,978 209,i60 T O m uiPARTMENT OP PUBLIC WORKS 1,786,347 1,904,951 1,922,474 2,579,170 2,193,831 COLLECTED APPROVED COLLECTED ESTIMATE MANAGER'S APPROVED CAPITA.L IMPROVEMENTS - CURRENT YEAR REVENUE SOURCE BUDGET AS OP FULL Y ^ ESTIMATE BUDGET i l l CURRENT SERVICES ' ' '•! 12-31-72 .1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 PROJ. Police Spaclal Services 41,445 25,000 13,907 22,000 10,000 1971-72 1972-73 NO. welfare Ralmbursement - Cllenta 29,153 5,000 4,823 6,000 6,000 . t* 1 \ 674,335 706,700 PROJ. J j . revenue and USB of surplus 715,044 345,891 NO. Hal&ra Satmbursement - Other Towiu 23 so 100 Walks & Curbs 1,571 8,000 1,543 6,000 10,000 EXPENDED APPROVED ESTIMATED DEPT'S MANAGER'S APPROVED Civil Defense-Recurring Charges 3,528 3,780 432 3,780 4,500 BUDGET EXPENSES REQUEST RECOMM. BUDGET 3 . T rotter Block Payment on Bond Urbaui Systems Program EXPENDITURES 1973-74 for deed (Final Payment "73") $ 9,540 Relmbursemsnt-State-Street Lighting 3,191 1,394 108 1«394 1,394 1971-72 1972-73 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 Sales - P la s tic Bags 15,000 8,482 11,000 12,000 487,402 H ollister and Berkley OPERATING EXPENSES 397,295 428,370 412,869 487,402 1 3 . Prepare preliminary plans for Recreation - Hay Camp 8,100 4,880 4,880 5,450 S t r e e t s 100 Municipal Building 5,000 Casip Kennedy . 60,713 59,428 59,428 90,253 90,253 I Highway-Utility Trench Repair 4.000 OPERATING BUDGET - FISCAL YEAR 1973-74 EXPENDITURE SUMMARY-GENERAL FUND DEBT SERVICE 122. Middle Turnpike West T otal 78,888 70,374 34,198 55,104 49,444 38,875 52,993 52,993 Establish recycling station 45,000 (A.dams t o D over R oad) 1972-73 APB ESTIMATED DEPT. MANAGER'S APPROVED CAPITAL THPROVEMENT 47,508 48,941 RECOMM. BUDGET ------:------IT* DEFT. DEPARTMENT EXPENDED AS OF EXP. REQUEST 511,172 630.648 630,646 1973-74 1973-74 1973-74 TOTAL 505,516 536.739 Acquire land for housing for 1 2 9 . Install alarms in Town HO. 1971-72 12-31-72 1972-73 elderly 60,000 O f f ic e s PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY TOWN OP MANCHESTER, CONNECiTICUT OFERATINC BUDGET - FISCAL YEAR 1973,-74 1,241,353 REVENUE SIMHARY-GENBIUL FUMD ■ollca 1,033,589 1,143,221 1,181,288 1,326,742 2 2 . Prepare plains for modernization 1 3 0 . A.cquire voting machines to 301 17.647 17.647 of cell blocks at police sta'tion 1,000 APPROVED COLLECTED MANAGER'S APPROVED 8.666 9.384 9.984 meet State standards 1,344,389 1,259,000 REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES lEHEB FUMD-i REVENUE SOURCE COLLECTED BUDGET AS OF BSTIMATB ESTIMATE BUDGET TOTAL PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY 1,042,255 1,152,605 1,191,272 COLLECTED APPROVED COLLECTED ESTIMATE MANAGER'S . APPROVED 2 4 . Install sprinkler system at 1971-72 1972-73 12-31-72 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 1 3 4 . Renovate classrooms at REVENUE SOURCE budget AS OF FULL YEAR ESTIMATE BUDGET police station 15,000 IV FRCM OTHER AGENCIES [lUHAN SERVICES Bennet Junior High 38,034 65,828 47,025 101,741 70,144 1971-72 1972-73 12-31-72 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 Reimbursements - Water Fund 18,000 18,000 9,000 18,000 411 Health 18,000 159,375 173,720 163,303 186,220 177,937 2 6 . Procure library m aterials for Sewer Fund 16,000 17,000 8,000 16,COO 16,000 421 Welfare & Social Services 1 3 5 . Renovate rooms at Lincoln 22.022 22.022 REVENUE AND USE OF SURPLUS 702,726 621.150 295,348 621.733 604,630 Mary Cheney Library 25,000 F ire Fund 6,000 6,600 3,300 6,600 6,600 210,328 309,983 270,103 School for offices Dog ^ n d TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES 197,409 239,548 13,891 14,000 3,425 13,500 14,000 EXPENDED APPROVED ESTIMATED DEPT'S MANAGER'S APPROVED 30. Develop faicilities at Mt. Nebo Parking Auth.Fund 1,500 1,500 750 1,500 1,500 RECOMM. BUDGET 1 3 6 . Acquire bulldozer for lECREATlON EXPENDITURES BUDGET EXPENSES BEQUEST in accordUuice with Development Board o f Education 15,460 192,080 1972-73 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 1973-74 1 5 ,0 0 0 l a n d f i l l 501 lecceatlon Department 136,073 158,387 157,057 212,080 1971-72 P la n Town of South Windsor 7.740 36.607 52.609 48.110 368,967 406~632 398,661 476,868 470,306 Total 505 Senior Citizens Center 32.454 36.607 OPERATING EXPENSES 1 3 7 . 55,391 • 57,100 24,475 55,600 79,320 194,994 193,664 264,689 240,190 Develop Manchester Recreation Conduct town-wide re- TOTAL RECREATION 168,527 DEBT SERVICE 168,301 187,660 167,659 165,051 165,051 e v a lu a tio n Center in accordamce with V RENTS AND LEASES 35,495 34,000 17,402 34,000 34,000 355,000 102,880 13,437 13,437 $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 LIBRARY 297,860 322,644 322,644 387,350 TRANSFER TO RESERVE FUND Development Plan 601 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 9.496 13.421 12.852 14.490 14.490 1 3 8 . Acquire equipment for VI STATE AND FEDERAL AID Refurbish and develop Center hl^way department 6 0 ,0 0 0 Welfare - State 115 JON-FUNCTIONAL 649.644 621.150 612,010 649,647 649.847 77,841 119,100 28,980 116,000 116,000 140.000 160,000 225.000 220,000 TOTAL Springs Park - plan to be Library Support 501 Social Security 124,211 7,958 6,536 1,536 5,000 5,000 163,070 184.000 205.000 275.000 270.000 f i n a l i z e d 3 ,0 0 0 Industrial Guidelines 4 0 .0 0 0 Manufacturer's Inventory Grant 502 tnsurance-Flre,Llab.,etc. 177,474 192,000 107,135 214,270 272,000 44,292 55.000 52.000 55.000 55.000 E lderly Tax R elief 61,804 81,042 80,811 80,810 503 Insurance-Group Life, Accident & Health CBD Development 5 0 .0 0 0 . 81,000 300,000 150.000 150.000 714,225 300.000 TOHN OF MANCHESTER Extend pavement in Globe Block Grant-State 48,254 46,500 57,687 55,000 505 Pension Fund C ontribution Community Servlces-Board of Education 15,100 13,200 13,200 15.000 15.000 FIRE DISTRICT SPECIAL FUND Hollow Pool westerly, install Public Act 792 46,271 506 50.000 Sapltal Improvement Reserve Fund 861,200 324,262 353,262 50.000 fence and develop bank 4 ,5 0 0 Private School Health Care 22,747 37,659 37,659 52,730 507 22.000 COLLECTED ESTIMATED MANAGER'S APPROVED lefund of Taxes 3,531 3,000 3.000 22.000 COLLECTED APPROVED Merchants & Traders Inventory Tax 12,000 24,000 48,000 508 600 AS OF PULL YEAR RECOttl. BUDGET Pension - Special 600 600 600 600 REVENUE SOURCES „ BUDGET 4 3 . Install burglar alarm system Community A ffairs - Public Act 759 6,350 520 125.000 125.000 1971-72 1972.-73 12-31-72 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 5 0 ,0 0 0 523 Insurance - Blue Cross 92,565 92.000 122.000 in all schools Police In-Seirvlce Training 6,500 45.000 45.000 524 Insurance - C.M.S. 31,278 30.000 43.000 Highway Pavement Improvement 59,455 47,484 47,484 16,500 13.000 16,500 16,500 Install fence and construct T o t a l ------$ 1,355,240 Unimproved Roadway Account 525 Insurance - Major.Medical 11,656 7,600 15.000 8,500 6.000 8,000 8,000 REVENUE AND USB OF SURPLUS 1,077,591 1,126,931 703,417 1,136,935 1,261,719 road on Case Mountain 5 0 ,0 0 0 Drug Advisory Grant 12,168 529 Jnemployment Compensation Gas Tax Refund 533 Idvance - Federal Grants 25.000 General Fund $ 50,000.00 3,403 35,308 35,308 75.000 65.000 4 7 . Install fuel dispensing system Emergency Employment Act-SectIon' S 534 Contingency Revenue Sharing 591.775.00 135,690 161,500 76,287 263,20C 160,OOC 8,326 15,300 15,300 21,437 21,43) at Town Garages 1 5 ,0 0 0 State Grant* 6 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Emergency Employment A ct-Section 6 48,361 77,000 68,425 109,92' 540 Community Services - Town EXPENDED APPROVED ESTIMATED DEFT'S MANAGER'S APPROVED Short-term Notes** 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 State Owned Prop.-Payment In lieu Taxei 6,057 6 ,os; 6,OOC EXPENDITURES BUDGET EXPENSES REQUEST RECOm. BUDGET 1973-74 Repair Globe Hollow Dam Spillway Bonds*** 301.500.00 Town Aid Fund - T ra ffic Signal 2.S33 2.532 1971-72 1972-73 1972-73 1973-74 l?7aT78.. to check erosion 6 ,0 0 0 I n t e r e s t . 1 ,9 6 5 .0 0 Total 721,876 721,337 431,248 964,62! 795,73C OPERATING BUDGET - FISCAL YEAR 1973-74 EXPENDITURE SUMMARY-(3NBRAL FUND 1,067,340 1.126.931 1.099.076 1.286.626 1.261.719 APPROVED ALL ACTIVITIES 5 8 . Surface and light tennis * Project 20 1972-73 APP, ESTIMATED DEFT. MANAGER'S BUDGET courts at West Side ^ ** Projects 68 & 95 DEPT. DEPARTMENT EXPENDED AS OF EXP. REQUEST RECOMM. 1 ,6 0 0 1973-74 1973-74 Recreation Center *** Project 134 NO. 1971-72 12-31-72 1972-73 1973-74 542 C ontribution to Fund 61 6,250 6,250 60,575 63.000 63.000 67.000 67.000 6 1 . R e s u r f 2Lce football and soccer 543 Data Processing Service SPECIAL TAXING DISTRICT fields at Manchester High 3 0 ,0 0 0 Bond Principal 620,000 625,000 625,000 580,000 580,000 TOWN OF MANCHBSTER.CONNECTICUT OPERATING BUDGET - 891 REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES AUTHORITY PARKINC FUND FISCAL YEAR 1973-74 BEVI!NUB SDWIARY-GENERAL FUND 892 Bond In te re st 123,428 147,700 147,700 150,379 150,379 635,000 MAMA(3R'S APPROVED 6 6 . Repadr boiler and roof at APPROVED COLLECTED MANAGER'S APPROVEp 893 Temporary Borrowing-Principal COLLECTED APFROVBD COLLECTED ESTIMATED REVENUE Source 55.851 33.000 20.000 70.000 55.000 FULL YEAR RBCCHM. BUDGET Senior Citizens Center 5 ,0 0 0 COLLECTED BUDGET AS OF ESTIMATE BSTIMATB REVENUE SOURCES BUDGET AS OF BUDGET 3.190,683 1,942,620 2,033,620 2,515,141 2,065,916 1972-73 12-31-72 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 1971-72 1972-73 12-31-72 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 total non-FUNCTIONAL 1971-72 6 8 . TOPICS Program 5 0 ,0 0 0 SUPPORTIVE OUTSIDE SOCIAL & HEALTH SEKV. ^ 1 2 5 ,1 8 1 VII other revenue lie 28,800 26,400 19,518 36,280 36,280 510 Child Guidance Clinic 1*8 24.000 24.000 REVENUE AND USE OF SURPLUS 42,589 36,280 Interest on Investments 131,04 ! 120,000 52,283 131,500 170,000 55.000 70,453 60,000 7 0 . Spruce St. at Charter Oak' 511 Public Health Nursing 55.000 In te re s t from Other Funds 44,30 17,500 4,191 30,000 35,000 1,000 1,000 7,075 7,075 S t r e e t ^ 3 5 ,0 0 0 Miscellaneous 141.031 512 Bast Catholic Nursing Care ® B ■ EXPENDED APPROVED ESTIMATED DEPT'S MANAGER'S .APPROVED 161.220 101.182 160.000 20l0O0 Health & Welfare Serv.Prlv.Schools PA-296 S*^ . 37,659 37,659 52,730 52,730 Total 316.3S 298.720 528 EXPENDITURES BUDGET EXPENSES REQUEST RECGHH. BUDGK 157.656 321.500 225.000 Drug Advisory Council - Town ti s>4 « a 11.000 11.000 10,000 10,000 1973-74 1973-74 1973-74 Emergency Employment Act TOTAL NON-EDUCATIONAL RELATED SOURCES 532 « Je «. 1971-72 1972-73 1972-73 533 Drug Advisory Council - Grants O 0 o P 5,000 5,000 7.000 7.000 One of the most difficult areas of budget projection and decision making has involved EDUCATIONAL REUTED SOURCES 536 Sheltered Workshop 36,280 36,280 10,500 10,500 9.000 9.000 ALL AcnvrriBs 30,186 36,280 36,280 E.E.A. program. The best information we have at this time from Washington is that the E.E.A. I I I CURRENT SERVICES 541 SAN Program s l f i 8. Mancheater Housing Authority 11.500 11.500 program w ill be phased out. There was $2.25 billion appropriated for the Board of Education 33,24(i 33,500 8,293 33,500 36,500 about $580 million of that remaining for the phase out. We are not sure yet how the phase out Project Concern TOTAL SUPPORTIVE OUTSIDE SOCIAL & 28,44() 35,000 35,000 35,000 125,181 144,159 144,159 196,558 183,705 w ill work but the following program is what we feel w ill best meet the Town s need. Coemunlty College 40(J HEALTH SERVICES TOHN OF MANCHESTER Special Education Fund Reimbursement 25.00() 701 Board of Education 9,619,876 10,175,000 10,290,000 11,370,491 10,957,400 In the establishment of E.E.A, positions in itially we were guided by J®®?® 4 1 Total 87,08(i 68,500 8,293 68,500 71,500 departments for positions that were not approved fay me or the Board •y*®'®* COLLECTED APFROVBD COLLECTED ESTIMATBD MANAGER'S APPROVED BBCOMl. BUDGET In rth er words, we did not create positions merely to provide work, but rather utilized the IV STATE AND FEDERAL GRANTS 1972-73 Budget ee originally adopted 16,558,000 BBVENDE SOURCES BUDGET AS OF FULL YEAR ^971-72 1972-73 12-31-72 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 available funds to meet identified needs that had not been met» State Aid - Operation ' 2.704,261 ) .2,617,100 979,024 2,575,000 2,550,000 Additional appropriations during Construction 384,77!2 360,749 106,256 415,095 331,095 1972-73 Fiscal Year to Dec.31,1972, / . Budget recommendations on the E.E.A. positions fall into three categories - f^ds Bond In te re s t Relmb. 7.518 2 V5S 176,986 200.266 136,180 200,286 227,059 /or tha full year by Town funds# positions to be fiinded for half the year by To^ funds Total 407J)98 REVENUES 4 S i £ lJ“ h f^ Ir iyTE.A^: S s Sd ^oS^tions to be dropped. J" the Board of ^ucatlon progr^n nnaL ■OUCATIOiIAL reuted sources 19,870,086 18,404.865 six positions were established of which three are in their budget for funding next year. GRAND TOTAL 17,179,580 16,965,098 17,341,858 APPROVED •rCIAL REVENUE 16,672,091S 16,956,098 10,178,769 17,268,118 18,129,865 EXPENDED APPROVED B8TIMATBD DEFT'S MANAGER'S A t this point in tlise 1 feel that the general employment ®° ■XPINDIX0RE8 BUDGET EXPENSES BEQUEST ' RECOMM. BUDGET 1973-74 1973-74 1973-74 our B.B.A. employees could relocate in the private sector. The retention of these ^ USB OF SURPLUS ___ 915.3

MANCHRSTER e v e n in g HERALD, Manchester, COnn., Tues., March 27, 1073 — PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973

BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOIfLE

1 W A N T T O ^ T H B S 6 AFTHR HE RAY 5 T H IS N T U fS ONE'ULAAAKE ISN'T THERE ANVTHINO SETOCBAO ECTUCATION- SAAAE H E O i. KNOW AAORB A HUMAN COMPUTER HE COULP JUST H>WE WE MDPEBN CRlMINDLOdlSTtf I'M MAKIM' A BATCH OF CHIU___ (SIVBITA' ^ MAYBE WE , y o u 'l l SBB - BIRTHCAV, ' a L-IOVSNK WORPSTHAN A OUT O ' HIAM A W V W IT H T RAY CUJ5E ATTENTION TO REALLY SHOULD / il' THld *E L F -S T Y L E D EXPERT MSEWfiCT I 5AY5 ITDOESMT TASTE KIOHT- m e a m /a n o a m o w ® < P M l I D H f ) P PREfiBNTt BI6 n S H T CON6 RE«SMAN! DETAILS! TO THE TRAINED PAY AWBE I OTHERTHlMGSk I SAY NOW! TOO MUCH OF TH IS—TOO LITTLE EVE, e v e n a m a n s O 0 THE5 ATTENTION O F THAT.' 1 SAY IT S OKK/AS IS/, IT® TOO HOT/ H ERES .T E L L H IS o c c u p a t io n ! T O D ETA ILS A OLAS® O F WATER/ > S » l II ;>iTMAT fiUY YOU B6TH'JUDGE/ lU BE OLAO TO TEACH CLAIM S HE T THE HOOPLE m e t h o d OF DOESN'T

MICKEY FINN ______BY HANK LEONARD IS THERE ANYTHING ABOUT! BUT I WANT YOU TO HEAR ) 11 MV FATHER'S CONDITION , IT FROM DR. MANNING./ ) 11/ ^ | SKIP— I THINK YOU SHOULI IVLL lilGHT/ THAT YOU THINK I YES' TALK TO DR. MANNING DUNDS LIKE. , SHOULD KNOW? ABOUT YOUR FATHER/ T GOOD IDEA! •B IT JAYWALKING A N D BOOK ITtioHi h i m - LIFE'S LONGEST M INUTE fP lf 7 J fcy N U . Imr, TM, l« t. U.S.*Nl. OH. 3 - i T

SH O RT R IB S BY FRANK O’l^EAL

PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER 2 •YOU'D I c i - i - , A B O U T m V C » R e ^ ... y Let us send you $100 extra cash every week. . . $14.28 every day* you’re in the 7 hospital for a covered accident or illness. . . send no money for free look at your policy THE FLINTSTONES

...I'A/» eOlMO T O ^ COLO . . . then pay the premium stated in the chart helow if you want this valuahle protection. W HATS VURONS/ STOP SMOKINO, T u m K e v POPS^...yOL) COLP TURKEV/..^^ / s o/s; r u e LOOK SICK/... 'Hi SURGEON our policy pays you... //jfC K / GENERAL'S here’s your problem. . . here’s our policy. . . THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM L i s r ^ t FOR YOUR CHILDREN ONE OUT OF SEVEN HOSPITALIZEO program, folks covered by Medicare only FOR YOU. IF YOU’RE UNDER 65 $100 extra cash every week you DIRECT CASH... up to $10,000 for each w \^ ^ l © The Health Insurance Institute has re­ had to pay the first $40. DIRECT CASH... up to $10,000 for each -CH covered accident or illness starting the covered accident or illness starting the ported that 1 out of every 7 Americans That's not all.. . starting in 1973, Medi­ FIRST DAY in the hospital at the rate of FIRST DAY in the hospital at the rate of was admitted to a hospital in 1970 for all care patients with basic accommodations are in the hospital up to $10,000 / $100 a week or $14.28 daily. $50 a week or $7.14 daily. ^pes of conditions. This was an increase will have to pay $18 a day from the 61st o f almost a million hospital admissions through the 90th day of hospital confine­ CASH BENEFITS FROM FIRST DAY there is a general premium increase for FOR YOUR SPOUSE FOR YOU, IF YOU’RE OVER 65 ovieHhe previous year and represented a ment. This was only $10 when the pro­ Our plan pays you directly... up to $100 all policies of this form in your state. 27$^ rise from 1960. There’s a chance gram started. After 90 days, patients a week ($14.28 a day)* in cash as an addi­ Once your policy is in force, only you DIRECT CASH . . . up to $10,000 for each DIRECT CASH . . . up to $10,000 f9r each that someone in your family could be now must pay $36 a day, a sharp con­ tional income to spend as you wish in can cancel it. covered accident or illness starting the covered accidents Illness starting the MUTT AND JEFF BUD FISHER, FIRST DAY in the hospital at the rate of FIRST DAY in the hospital at the rate of hospitalized this year for a covered con­ trast to the daily charge of $20 back in accordance with your own needs and best DON’T RISK A PENNY 9-2.7 dition. Are you fully prepared for this 1967. There seems to be an ever widen­ of all you are paid from the FIRST DAY $75 a week or $10.71 daily. $75 a week or $10.71 daily. This is in Send us no money. Just complete the sort of emergency? ing gap between Medicare coverage, sky­ you enter the hospital, not the 4th or 8th addition to Medicare coverage. CEFf; QUICK/ A MAN JUST V GOSH.THANKSFOR enrollment form and mail it today. After FELLTHROUSHTHE ICE mistbrJN THIS S A V IN G M E /I WAS US? Y o u r incometakes / MEDICAL CARE COSTS SOAR rocketing hospital costs and the senior day. And you wilLcontinue to be paid WILL you receive your policy, discuss it with IN TH E T. TAKING A SHORTCUT /HAT I’MTHECoLLECriOR.^ ,) citizen’s fixed income. every week you're in the hospital... up YOUR WARM A C R O S STH E R IVE ^ lOJT? A 1970 report of the American Hospital your doctor or insurance advisor. Then RIVER/ YOU to $10,000 for any covered accident or Association showed that the average ORDINARY HEALTH INSURANCE . . . to put your policy in force, simply illness, and furthermore, our lawyers tell our policy doesn’t pay you . . . cost for community hospitals to treat a MAY NOT BE ENOUGH send us your first monthly premium pay­ us that you won’t have to pay any income i pn^on amounted to $81.01 per, patient Although you may carry ordinary health ment within 15 days. If for any reason tax on the money. ' ajay. Compared to 1865, this represented insurance to help pay for most of your you decide you don’t want this protec­ for known conditions you had before the age or convalescent homes, U. S. Gov- an 82% increase. How much higher will hospital expense, the chances are you start of this policy (however, even chronic ernment hospitals or rehabilitation cen- NO SALESMAN WILL CALL tion, it will have cost you nothing. medical costs go? Today, even a short will still need extra cash . . . your indi­ conditions you now have are covered ters, for act of war, nervous or mental It’s so easy to get this policy. There is hospital stay can cause a financial vidual or group insurance and even Medi­ WE HAVE BEEN PAYING CASH BENEFITS after you’ve had your policy for just two disorder, pregnancy, rest cure, or drug no bothersome red tape... no long med­ , f - - dissstsr care may not be enough protection. Re­ FOR 25 YEARS years), for confinements in nursing, old abuse and dental treatment. CsW'igH* ® I'--- ical questionnaire and no salesman. We AMIWB itBwiMiMl TfWtMwkBtfMwa MEDICARE PATIENTS MUST PAY MORE member, while you’re in the hospital your Your policy is backed by the resources, »-ar work personally with you and, best of all, other expenses such as rent, food, tele­ integrity and reputation of the American The Social Security Administration has your cash benefits are mailed directly to again increased the amount of money phone, etc. continue. And who knows how Progressive Health Insurance. Company WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI you. senior citizens must pay out of their own long your pay check will keep coming? of New York. The American Progressive our policy costs you. MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY pockets for hospital care. Effective Janu­ Wouldn’t it be a comfort to know that you RATES BASED ON YOUR AGE NOW Health Insurance Company has been pay­ FEAR OF HEIGHT© I© A TERRIBLE WE BOTH USED HE'S GOT BURSITIS IN could count on ns for extra cash every ing cash benefits to its policyowners for less if you enroll while you’re still young. Please compare these monthly rates with THING. WMBY T w a s L IT T L E A M D T O S C R E A M HIS SHOULDER. ary 1, 1973, the initial amount Medicare Your regular monthly premium will not HE'S WHAT Yo u any other company... and keep in mind MV DAD USED TO PICK UP LIKECFiAZV. patients must pay when admitted to a week you’re flat on your back in the hos­ be increased as you pass from one age 25 years. It’s Policyholders’ Rating is "A Your cost will not go up when you pass to MIGHT CALL A ANDTHROWAAE IN 'THE A IR ... your benefits begin on your FIRST DAY hospital is $72. At the beginning of this pital . . . cash makes a nice get well card. EXCELLENT” by A. M. Best & Company an older age group... it will always be S T U D Y IN TT group to the next. . . it will always be in the hospital, not on the 4th or 8th day. CONTRAST. based on your enrollment age. The pre­ (1972 Report). Protect yourself and your based on your enrollment age. Y mium will never be increased unless loved ones. .. THE AMERICAN WAY. YOUR HUSBAND WILL BE IN THE HOSPITAL INDIVIDUAL PLAN - SEVERAL WEEKS. DON’T WAIT $10,000 MAXIMUM (?: 1 * OH NO! UNTIL IT S enroll today - tragedy never Age at Monthly Enrollment Premium TOO LATE! 18-45 ...... $2.95 DKIK <0«AIU gives an advance warning 46-54 4.00 ------QS im .f NIA. Uc. TJA. U . U.1 OH. ENROLL TODAY 55-64 f 7 5 BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE NO RISK GUARANTEE send us your first monthly premium with­ 65-69 5.25 CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE in 15 days, if for- any reason, you decide 70-74 ...... 5.95 HE'S THE ONE WHO SOCKED ME ( y o u PANG TOOTIN/ BOTH Act now. A sudden accident or illness can HE'S HERE. X/T'LLTAKE A LOOK 75-over...... 6.50 BIG MAMA/ PEEPHOLE. OVER THE HEAD WHEN BENSON — n h a v e d o h e strike any time. It’s too late to apply for that you don’t want this pr()tection, it TABLE THREE.' WAS MURDERED, BARBELLS !/C?\VJ‘WE. JUIST A FEW OHi HAMISHl will have cost you nothing. ♦ PAYS YOU: $100 Weekly ($14.28 daily) THAT'S BENNY, WELL-CHO®EN this coverage when you’re flat on your THE ONE WITH THEY'RE TMSO while under age 65, or $75 Weekly A DOPE PUSHER. isM OBSTERi WORD^ SHOULD . IT S YOU A N D back in the hospital. Send no money to T H E P IN K PUT THEM IN THE I YURR.ARMS-- SHIIRT. PRROPER FRAME CHECK THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST enroll in this program. When you receive ($10.71 daily) if you are age 65 or older y - " l i ) O ’ M IND TO your policy in the mail, discuss it with when you are hospitalized. B E C E iy e W HO 'S BEBN $1Q0 AWEEK H R. G. Peterson PURRSUING (as shown (NOTE: benefits and • your doctor or insurance advisor. Then MB! in n President FAMILY PLAN-$10,000 MAXIMUM this ad) premiums are doubled) . . . to put your policy in force, simply FOR EACH PERSON To put your policy In forcn i t toon i t pottibln, tlniply mill Ennllm tnt Forw tndny tO: AMERICAN HOSPITAL INCOME PLAN. 20 E. FIrtt St, ML Vtrnon, H.Y. 10550 Age at Monthly Enrollment Premium APPLICATION TO: American Progressive Health Insurance Co. of New York 1 8 - 4 5 ...... ■ $6.25 (Please Print) HOSPITAL INDEMNITY POLICY MMFX0I27A MR. ^ 46-54 7.75 NAME MRS '55-64 8.75 MISS First Middia Initial 65-69 . . . . - 9.95 ALLEY OOP BY V.T. HAMLIN Straat or Rd # _STATE------♦PAYS YOU: $100 Weekly ($14.28 daily) THAT WAS PETE VDUR FRIEND , YES, HE RNALLV STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF DATE OF BIRTH -AGE. . SEX Male □ Female □ while under age 65, and $75 YVeekly MALIK, DOC.' FROM FLORIDA? ’ MADE IT OUT HERE.' M on th D a y OCCUPATION ($10.71 daily) for your spouse an^ cov­ ANVTHINe THAT WILL WE ARE LANDINO^ IN SOUTH FORTEZ A L ITTL E HAPpINESS I also hereby apply for coverage for the members of my family listed below: (DO NOT ered persons age 65 or olden $50 Weekly EN0AN6ER THE UVES AT ANOTHER TOWN WOULD BE USEFUL... '------include name that appears above.) Please list additional dependents on separate page. ($7.14 daily) for each eligible child hos­ *^EENEy,IT1S AflAINST OF PEOPLE ON THE AND FEENEY . WILL THE LAW TD PROP RETURN TD SOUTH N A M E (Plense Print) REIATIONISHIP SEX Month Day Y e ir Age pitalized. All unmarried, dependent chil­ ANyTHINfl FROM AN FORTEZ AND SPREAD dren from ages 1 month to 19^ears are JOY AMON0 THE 1 A ... ‘ covered. /■I o J i ------4 . ------

company? special announceitient for folks over 65 3 -A 7 YES □ NO □ if "yes" please show company name------PHgfto American Hospital Income Plan CHECK PLAN YOU DESIREt □ , Individual Plan □ Family Plan is underwritten by As wonderful as the Medicare program is, SGT. STRIPES . . . FOREVER To the best of my knowledge and belief, neither I nor any pereon listed above has BY BILL HOWRILLA S , been refused or had cancelled any hOalth, hospital or life insurance coverage due to it just can’t cover everything. Fortu­ \ BULUfWeHAA reasons of health. I hereby apply for the Hospital Indemnity Policy. I understand that American Progressive Health nately, the American Hospital Income A ROM 0 0 3 any oerson listed above will be covered under this Policy for a recurrence of pop- TRg WteeKENP. J HAVfe A . r u s e p t o : any iniury or sickness I (we) had before the Effective Date of this Policy, after it has Plan is now available to help meet the pesefa/ATTOAit Insurance Company of New York special needs of Senior Citizens. This ------n ^ l bSentaTorce for a period of two (2) years, but not before: and that this PoHcy shaH ST7AMP LITTLE SPORTS BY ROUSON not be in force until the Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule. I understand plan will pay $75 a week ($10.71 a day) that no payment is required with this application, and I will race ve a statement for directly to you every week you are z*r~5rHicfrsuRDLis' the initial premium, to be paid within (15) days after mjf receipt of the Pohcy. I 20 M a s t First Street • Mount Vernon, New Yorlc 10550 cash •m. < Ce7 PINAL further understand that, if 1 do not make this payment within such time, the Policy in the hospital up to $10,000 for any will automatically terminate without any action on the part of the company. covered accident or illness in addition to ■HJIi SIGNATURE X LICENSED BY THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT Medicare. g 1 1 P . H AGP 651 Conn

e i m h NtA, Uc - 2 7 c*^. 'r io t o T ...... 3 -2 7 3 » t . u .* .^ . Ol

>' ■■ ■ ' -^'.1'ffev* PAGE FOURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Mardi 87,1973 / MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973 — PAGE FU-TEEN UCLA Does It Again, Baseball Great George Sisler Expires

Herald Angle 11 Wins Seventh Title 15-Year • baskets and four of its first five. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Death topped all rebounders with 14. coach for 25 years, seemed By Earl Yost No Options Left, The Bruin who did most to an­ almost as proud as If this was Larry Finch, Kencm and Ron­ and taxes...and UCLA. nie Robinson hit with regularity The Memphis State Tigers nihilate- the Tigers was Bill Ute first championship the Standout Walton, a 6-foot-ll junior, who Bruins ever won. He was filled near the close of the first haif Sports Editor Moret May Stick and Uieir personable coach, poured in 21-of-22 shots from with praise,' like . Bartow, of after Walton went to the bench Gene Bartow, shouid be the floor, many on tip-ink Walton. with three personal fouls to At Plate WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - A Boston pretty well' convinced today preceded by fantastic moves, “For Bill,” Wooden said, 'T j^ve tho 'Tigers a 39-39 tie at the rookie, one of the club’s biggest disappointments in 1972, that they’re all alike. You and wound up with 44 points, a believe this was the only time Intermission. RICHMOND HEIGHTS, will be a major surprise this season. can’t beat 'em. record fdr the championship this season I’ve seen him so Finch fired two fW throws Reason for Lack of Homers Mo. (AP) — George Sisler, Rogello Moret, a 22-year-old lefthander, with excep­ The Tigers, perhaps with the game. emotionally ready to play. as the second half got under ST. PE-TERSBURG, FLA. - Squat, rugged-featured Yogi who overcame the threat of tional pitching promise, is getting what could be his last highest hopes of any basketball ‘‘I’m very proud of this team. way, and the Bengals led for the. Berra was one of baseball’s all-time catching greats. He blindness to gain a place in shot with the Red Sox. His options are up and if he wants to team in a long while, set out to Gail Goodrich, a UCLA star Perhaps, I’ve never had a last time. Walton promptly basebaU’s Hall of Fame, remain with Boston, he must prove himself in a hurry. of yesteryear, held the old was’^good enough to win enough votes to be enshrinned in conquer the mighty Bruins better team when you consider answered th^ challenge by basetoU’s Hall of Fame in 1972. died Monday, just two days Moret knows tee situation. So Monday night and failed, losing record of 42 for eight years. both offense and defense.” dumping in three sUaight Baseball has always been his life since he was a skinny after his 80th birthday. do other major league clubs, trying to get a long, hard look at 87-66. Bartow, after it was all over, Walton was hot from the Moret, hoping he will be able to baskets. Uttle kid on The Hill in St. Louis. which send scouts daily to get The victory gave the big, bad could do Uttle more than mum­ start, he made six of the Besides his 44 points, Walton Sisler, who had been make the major league grade. 'Today,, he’s determined to establish himself as a winning first hand information. Bruins their seventh con­ ble, Bruins’ first 10 points and 14 of snared 13 rebounds, h i^ for the hospitalized for more than a Moret Impressed everyone “He seems to have more con­ “ Walton.. .Walton.. .Walton. ” manager with the New York Mets. Due to Gil Hodges’ secutive National Collegiate their first 23, and the overflow game. Keith Wilkes was the week in what was described when he joined tee Red Sox late fidence and better control,” He knew first hand why the Athletic Association cham­ St. Louis Arena crowd of 19,301 only other UCLA player to hit in death'on the eve of play a year ago, Berra found himself a for the 1971 season. He had a Manager Eddie Kasko said pros would like to get Walton as a generally run-down con­ pionship and their 75th straight seemed to sense that Walton double figures. He had 16. Finch big league manager for the second time. He previously ran good fast ball and a sharp after Moret allowed only a to ^ y , tomorrow, just as quick­ dition, succumbed at St. triumph over a three-year span. was giving a pretty fair signal collected 29 points and Kenon Uie idiow for the New York Yankees. curve. Then he went home to wind-blown hit and struck out ly as possible. Mary’s Health Center In this Indiana, led by John Ritter of the way things were going to 20. Berra was holding court in the Mets’ first base dugout at PUERTO Rico and burned up two Monday in a 3-2 exhibition “We couldn’t contain suburb of St. Louis, the city and Steve Dov^ng, turned go- Walton headed the aii* A1 Lang Field under bUstering sun when our paths crossed, the Winter League with a 14-1 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. Walton,” Bartow said grimly. where he enjoyed some of back Providence 97-79 for third For awhile, it appeared that tournament team. The others flitting was the discussion of the day. record. “He was more aggressive,” place despite a 29-point perfor­ ‘Tve never seen a player so Larry Kenon, the Tigers’ on the honor club were Finch the greatest seasons of any The “can’t miss” tag was the mariager said. “I think he mance by the Friars’ Kevin dominating as Walton. He is big brilliant 6-9 forward, might be Berra’s theory for the lack of home runs today, as com­ baseball player. Ybe exact might be back to his old poten­ and Kenon, Downing and Ernie p a r t to when he was swinging a big bat for the Yankees, placed on him. The Red Sox vir­ Stacom. rltter and Downing had and strong and wirey.” able to match Walton. He poked Digregorio of Providence. cause of death was not im­ tually handed him a starting tial. Only tie will tell, but tee 21 points each, and Downing John Wooden, the UCLA in Memirtiis State’s first three reverts to the youth of the times. mediately determined. job. However things began to go way he looks now, he might be a “Hitting is booming a lost art because of Little League wrong almost from tee time pitcher you’d look to first if you (AP photo) basebaU,” he noted. Two of his sons were in the program (AP photo) needed another starting Funeral arrangements Rogelio reported to training at one time in New Jersey. last year. pitcher.” Larry Finch Helps. Injured Bill Walton Off the Court . B o w l i n g j “You get some kid out there on the mound, a big one were incomplete. Hall of Famer, George Sisler, with St. Louis Browns He first complained of a Moret has made four exhibi­ 1 about six feet, and he’s tturowing to a little guy a foot “tired arm." He was rested. tion appearances this year, The Junior Cager Walkgf Without Sneaker, to Dressing Room after Win Friars Wander Home smaller and he just throws th ball right past him. 'The little The man whom Branch Then he couldn’t get anyone pitching a total of 10 innings. He has allowed seven hits and two ZODIAC - Diane Anderson guy never gets the bat off his shoulder and he only gets up Rickey, termed “ the out. greatest player I’ve ever Mets\Mays Clouts Third Homer The Red Sox were patient, runs, while striking out six and 183-466, Pat Tobola 92-533, Don­ twi(te in a six-ihning game. All of a sudden the little kid walking just two. Pro Basketball Roundup na Mieczkowski 183-513, Gail doesn’t have any confidence.” seen” went straight from taking tee lanky 6-foot-4 kid to Boston, despite his record of 03. Luis Tiant, who was battling After Bubble Burst R ow ett 176-457, C harlotte Between signing autographs for some youngsters who the University of Michigan for a job one year ago, will open % Howell 175461, Barbara Marble to the major leagues, In 17 innings in Florida exhibi­ managed to crawl out onto the dugout roof, Berra tion games, he allowed 26 hits, tee regular season for tee ed 455. ____ breaking in with Rickey’s McLain Placed on Waivers, Jumbled Playoff Slate WARWICK, R.I. (AP) - system will be set up and when he left the game with 1:08 expanded on his theory for the shortage of hitters. walked 18 and was charged with Sox in Boston against the New I The Providence College arrangements are being made remaining. St. Louis Browns as'a 15 earned runs. Anyone else York Yankees April 6. He tuned CHURCH - Ralph Claric 203, pitcher in the summer of up for the assignment by going i Friars, who carried their to allow fans into a reception Kevin Stacom led the Cy Perkins 222-202402, Tony *Forget Organised Bit* with such credentials would area. Providence attack against the 1915. 31-Game Winner Shocked have long been sent packing: eight innings, allowing 11 hits in Still Remains Unclear hopes for a national basket­ Baluk 220, Pete Uriano 212, “What they ought to forget is that organized bit, just let a ricky wind against the Cards.^ ball championship all the Providence’s chances in the Hoosiers, scoring 10 field goals Steve Shurkus 201. Moret failed to regain his two games in St. Louis were and nine out of 10 free throw the kids choose up sides and play dmong themselves. Then It was not long, however, for Washington in 1971 and last with two singles and a homer form with the Red Sox and was The Red Sox, who have lost The Milwaukee Bucks out- way to the NCAA ATLANTA (AP) - Denny OAKLAND (AP) - In Monday’s loss to Phoenix, badly damaged Saturday when attempts for 29 points. Fran that kid might get up 50 times a game.” before the man known as year pitched for Oakland, and Angel Mangual also shipped back to Louisville in tee three in a row and have an 8-11 Following a 120-113 loss to the Suns trailed by 15 points in scored Portland 21-4 in the last semifinals, return home this MIXERS - Jerry Possum 217, “ Gorgeous George’’ McLain, who was baseball’s record, remained home to meet 6-foot-6 star Marvin Barnes suf­ Costello added 19. John Higley 213-563, Mike John­ Harry Walker, a former National League batting champ Birmingham in' the Southern homered as the A’s crushed the International Lea^e. He was Phoenix, the Golden State the second half before over­ six minutes of the third quarter afternoon. premier pitcher and a 31- the New York Mets today fered a severe knee sprain John Ritter, who along with son 204, A1 Rodonis 202, Jim and manager, now a hitting coach with the St. Louis Car­ because of his grace and the League and the Braves. His Padres 10-1 but the big news for unable to regain his form, com­ taking the Warriors permanent­ and rolled to their ISth'straight Knocked out of a chance to gaine winner just five years atChain O’Lakes Park. Kasko Warriors will close out their while playing against Memphis Steve Downing scored 21 points Olenick 200, Jack Pelligrinelli . dinals, who riiare this West Coast city with the Mets, way he made everythinjj earned run average was above the world champions was the piling a 9-6 mark with a 4.23 ly in the last 1:35 of the game. NBA victory. meet UCLA in the finals when ago, speaks quietly about his named John Curtis to pitch regular National Basketball State. He didn’t dress for the for Indiana, rocked Providence 552, Lois Johnson 203-189-561, related that the hitting averages ate down because batters look easy on the diamond 6.00 on all three teams in 1972. signing of their last holdout, earned run average. Dick Van Arsdale sank a pair of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led BUSINESSMEN defeated by Memphis State 98- latest setback—placement about six innings, with Bill Lee Association schedule Milwaukee with 31 points and 12 consolation contest. with 11 points in the opening 10 Dolly Dawood 197-540, Paula just don’t get enough practice swings in. moved from the mound to McLain said he felt no southpaw Vida Blue. With the late training start free throws to put Phoenix In the first of two games last 85 Saturday, the Friars lost the All-American Ernie minutes of the game as the Big on waivers by the Atlanta bitterne.ss at Mathews. “ I’ll be Cezar Geronimo singled four this year, the Red Sox are and Craig Skok finishing up. Wednesday against the Los ahead and Connie Hawkins rebounds while Oscar Robert­ Sullivan 186-481, Ann “Take a pitcher. He throws 100 or more pitches down first base where his outstan­ Angeles Lakers. But it may night at the filing gym, consolation round to Indiana 97- DiGregorio had an unspec­ Ten champs raced to a 30-14 Braves—and hints his forever grateful to him for times and Joe Morgan homered added a field goal before the son added 24 points and 14 79 Monday to wind up fourth in Pelligrinelli 182, Elna Dimock here in batting practice. A guy with a bat is lucky to get 15 ding play enabled him to not be the last time the assists. The Blazers played Manchester Honda defeated the tacular final game as a edge against the disorganized 458, Joyce Fontaine 458. b^ecome the first playing days may be nearing getting me the hell out of Bir­ to lead the Reds over Suns went into a stall for the Buzzards, 90-64. Merrill Myers the tournament. They ended the or 20 swings a day. Pitchers have a big advantage, right on mingham," he explained. “ I Philadelphia despite Phillie Lakers and 'Warriors duel without Sidney Wicks, who has collegian. The 6-foot guard Friars. an end. Bruins Like Old Adage^ remaining 1:18. and Mike Manning had the hot season with a 274 mark. through the regular season.” baseman named to the Hall feel no anger. " homers by Willie Montanez, an injured heel. scored just 17 points, below his UCLA won the national cham­ D&D Caterers - Ann Hebert McLain, the American this year. Hawkins finished the game hands for the victors with 18 The team is scheduled to Berra made a startling statement when he added, 111 of Fame. Eddie Kobinson, Braves vice Mike Anderson and Bill Robin­ Collis Jones and Eugene 24.6 points-per-game average pionship by defeating Memphis 135, Rita Lduzier 130, Kay League's Most Valuable Player The Warriors, in second place with 29 points, including 17 in and 16 Points. For the Buz­ arrive at 4:05 at Green State president in charge of baseball Kennedy Combined for 49 points during the season. However, he State 87-66. Fountain 125-346, Janet Tuohey tell you something else that helps hitters - playing softball. in 1968 when he won 31 games son. behind the Lakers, are the second half and nine in the zards, Bud Talaga and Vic Nup- Airport. A public address After 12 seasons with the operations, told newsmen that Johnston Meets GM to pace Dallas past Carolina. It still received a standing ovation 126, Olga Colla 127-168410, You can’t swing Iwrd at a softball so it teaches you to keep with the Detroit Tigers and Home runs by Mike Andrews, scheduled to meet either Los final period. Teammate Clem "Denny was just a victim of .lorge Orta and Rick Reichardt was the Chaps’ final ABA game boski tossed in 16 and 13 Marion Kloter 139, Dixie Clark your eye on the ball and to swing easy.” Browns, Sisler was sold to capped the season with the Cy the . Angeles or the Milwaukee Haskins had 24 and Van Arsdale circumstances...it didn't seem and eight hitless innings by BOSTON (AP) — Two’s com­ in Dallas. markers. 127-346, Arlene Tallman 149-341, Washin^on in 1928 and then Young Award,. flew home to Now 35, he’s found new life with Bucks in the first round of 21. he could replace any of the pitchers Terry Forster and pany, and three’s a crowd: that ii Kennedy scored 24 points, in­ Army & Navy again claimed Dot Miller 126, Valerie Huestis was sent to the Boston Atlanta Monday night to ponder playoffs, depending on which In the night’s only other NBA the Businessmen’s League title ‘Doc’ Mclnerney Award Homer Total Off pitchers we are counting on to Dennis O'Toole helped the old adage seems to apply to the the Bruins. team has the best won-lost game, the Milwaukee Bucks cluding a crucial layup with 22 345. Braves. His last season in his future. with a sound 82-63 triumph over Last year the Mets collected a total of 106 hoipers. Back The Braves had announced make this club.” White Sox rip the Pirates, as they head “I just wanted to play and tee percentage. The Lakers beat the Portland Trail Blazers seconds left, and Jones had 25 RESTAURANT Dave the majors was 1930 when he Kobinson said the Braves John Edwards' grand-slam down the stretch to the points to pace the Chaps, who Robert’s Electric. Bob Carlson Castagna 140, Bob Bymea 148- in I96lv three Yankees dubbed 137 homers between them - eaili(*r in the day they were Bruins guaranteed me a chance currently are .010 per centage 118-99 and in the lone American (16) and Charlie Wrinn (20) led bhtted .309 for Boston. decided to “let him go now .so home run highlighted a 12-run playoffs. played before only 578 fans. Bil­ To Warren Harding Coach 376, Frank. McNamana 149408, Roger Maris 61, Mickey Mantle 54 and Berra 22. placing McLain on waivers for to play again,” Brooki' said points ahead of the Bucks but Basketball Association game, the clubmen’s attack. For the he would have a chance to catch second inning as the Astros Boston, battling to keep se- ' the Dallas Chaparrals downed ly Cunningham led Carolina Alex Urbanett 142, Dan In the National League, the home run total has declined, the purpose of giving the after Sunday’s game. that could change if the Lakers losers, Artie Burn (18), Bruce the regular season at 24-2 and During his 15 seasons in righthander his unconditional on with somebody before the swatted the Tigers. Edwards cond spot in the National lose and Bucks win Wednesday. the Carolina Cougars 112-110. with 19 points. BERLIN (AP) - Jim coach at Harding. This season Coughlin 353, Ed Jujaius 149- off 91 since 1969. Only six National League players have Hence (17) and Phil Hence (17) he guided the Presidents to a 24- swept through the CIAC the majors, Sisler compiled release. start of the season. It's tough to finished with four hits and five Hockey League’s Eastern Divi­ “Jake (Plante) has helped contributed to the offense. Kish, head coach at Warren 401, Bill McKinney 391; Steve reached the 40 or better total in the 1970’s. a lifetime batting average of tell a competitor like that he’s runs batted in. The Astros got sion, has three winning goal me a lot since he’s been here,” 2 mark and the school’s first tourney, defeating Wilby 62-53, Williams 350, Mike Balesano “ I don't know what to say,” At the Community Y, Sport- Harding High School in Willie Stargell 48, Hank Aaron 47, Johnny Bench 45 and .340, including the 1922 mark released. We hated to do it. " 16 hits in the big second inning. tenders on tee squad. Rookie Brooks said, admitting he has state championship since 1943 Branford 62-60 and unbeatend 387, Bob Boroch 141-142-380, Mc|.ain mu.sed. “It comes as a mart topped Westown Phar­ Bridgeport is this year’s 40, Billy WilUams 42 and Tpny Perez 40. MeLain's salary with the Bob Watson also homered for Ross Brooks, who hiked his picked up Plante’s tactics of with a 76-63 victory over Shelton 67-62 before meeting Bob Steullet 366, Charlie of .420, still the American SlUK'k. Rec Tankers Place Well macy, 85-77. Dave Grant found recipient of the annual Berra hopes to get the long ball from Rusty Staub and Braves was report(idly $65,000 a Houston and Rich R eese record to ll-tj-S after Sunday’s going behind the net for a loose previously unbeaten Bloomfield Bloomfield. Gilbert 361, Adolf Kuszaj 140- League record. He pounded “A couple of clubs are the range for 34 points, followed “Doc” Mclnerney Memorial John Milner. The latter led the club last year with only 13. year. connected for Detroit. 6-1 victory over Buffalo, and puck and passing forward to an in the L division finals. Bob Saulsbury, coach at New 368; George Marinelli 151, Tony out 200 or more hits in six supposed to get in touch, but I by A1 Brown with 20. Paul Quey Roy White s tie-breaking Jacques Plante, 61-0, with two open man. In AA U State Competition Award as the outstanding Kish, who has directed Har­ Haven’s Wilber Cross High Sanele 375, Larry Bates 365, Ed Staub was sidelined half the year vrith injuries but is a seasons and finished his don't know who they are or Another Atlanta pitcher, led Westown’s offense with 37 Connecticut high school ding to six straight tourney school, was last' year’s winner even if 1 11 stay in baseball. If I rookie Jimmy Freeman, also home run gave the Yankees shutouts since coming to the “When you do things like Doucette Sr. 143-376, Dave bonafide four-base belter. career with 2,812. Bruins froih Toronto, have been The Manchester Rec Swim­ Herbert also finished fourth in Tucker, Karen Johnson, and points while John Smith added basketball coach, the appearances, led the Presidjents of the Mclnerney award, given don't. I'd like to have a radioTV had problems Monday as_ the their victory over the Royals. teat, you’re in the game all tee the 200-yard butterfly, fifth in Herbert were eighth in the 800 Viara 145-358, Ed Doucette Jr. Jim Mason’s two-run double used almdst exclusively the time,” he said. “It’s harder to ming Team competed this past 18. Connecticut Sportswriters to the finals last year, only to in memory of the former The 1922 season, in which job. I had my own show in Braves dropped a 5-2 .exhibition the 500-yard free style and sixth yard free relay; and Sue John­ 148-394, Rollie Irish 386, Chester and Rico Carty s third single past few weeks. Veteran Eddie play when you stop 15 or 17 AAU weekend in the Connec­ Alliance announced Monday. bow to East Catholic of Waterbury Republican sports Russo 368, Bill Sheekey 369, he was named the American Washington for a couple of baseball game to the New York in the 200-yard free style. son, Paige Johnson, Final Standings years and like it very much. ” sparked a three-run rally that Johnston, 24-161, has played in shots than when you get 40. The ticut State Senior AAU Swim Kish has compiled an over-all Manchester 45-42. This season, editor who contributed much to Dom Farr 366, Don Logan 167- Mets. Willie Mays tagged Championshipsat the Yale Pool Debbie Cone was 11th in the Hopperstead and Tucker took W L League’s Most Valuable McLain added, “ If I stay in enabled the Rangers to turn only one game in the last 23 more you work, the more record of 92 victories and 35 with only two starters retur- Connecticut scholastic 368, Harry Buckminster 361, Whalers Realize Need^ Freeman for his third home run 20Oyard breast stroke and also 11th place in the 40Oyard free Ansaldi 13 0 Player, was his greatest baseball as something other back the Orioles. days. you’re in tee game.” in New Haven. losses in his six years as head ning, the Presidents finished athletics. Jim Bell 166414, Henry Frey of the spring to help the Mets placed I2th n the 100-yard relay. Moriarty 10 4 with a .420 batting average, than a player. I'd like to be a The Cubs used consecutive The disgruntled Johnston met 141-360. Crusaders Get to Work end a six-game losing streak. Karen Herbert was the best breast stroke. Sherie Langan VW 9 5 a 41-game hitting streak and pitching coach in AA or AAA.” Elsewhere, the Oakland A’s singles by Ron Santo, Glenn for 45 minutes with general The Bruins, who have won local finisher with a third in the Hopperstead was 12th in the Beckert, Randy Hundley, Dave managr Harry Sinden Monday nine in a row, have a four-point Basketball Aircrafters 8 6 ■ CLEVELAND (A P )-“A loss minutes later tied tee score, 51 stolen bases. But a McLain, who followed his buried the San Diego Padres 10- 1,650-yard free style event with lOOyard backstroke. Schiebel 6 7' ^ Skip Krake scored on a 25- lingering eye infection banner 1968 year by winning 24 1, the Cincinnati Reds downed Rosello and Bill Bonham to to.discuss his situation. lead over third-place New a clocking of 19:30.0. Miss lik&teis will make us realize we In the boys’ events, Kevin WBlue Moon 3 11 footer with less than two became so severe'following games in 1969 before watching the Philadelphia Phillies 8-4, highlight a four-run sixth-inning Following tee meeting, the 11- York. The Bruins need only a ,ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bob \ @ Scoreboard lEl 1 have to work,” said New year NHL veteran said only tie with tee Rangers in New Lane was eighth in the 20Oyard Grid Giants Lure rally and defeat the Angels. Sherwin of Army was named Allied 0 14 England Coach Jack Kelley minutes to play to put tee that year that Sisler was his career hit the skids, was the Chicago White Sox trounced butterfly and 11th in the 400 ______I ahead. Hick Wise pitched seven im­ that he will probably play i one York to clinch tee No. 2 spot, recipient Monday of the after the Cleveland Crusaders forced to sit out the nexj; told of the Braves decision by the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-3, the ; i- C E iL IN G S yard individual medly. Jim Wiste added a final Manager Kddie Mathews just Houston Astros outslugged the pressive innings and helped of tee Bruins last three regular which will mean home ice ad­ Lane teamed with John Man­ Frances P. Naismith-Hall of Pro Basketball came from two goals behind to season. himself with a key double off season games. vantage should their Stanley Ills a good timo for cailln Fame Award as the nation’s Diamond Standout score, firing a shot into tee open before an exhibition gaiue at St. Detroit Tigers 15-9, the New ning, Steve Bergethon and Mel Harness Racing win 7-5. Luis Tiant in leading the Coach Bep Guidolin has said Cup semifinal series with tee [ropairs. Fra# aatimataal outstanding player under 6 feet net with four seconds to go Sisler bounced back, Petersburg, Fla., with the New York Yankees edged the Siebold to place 10th in the 400 The Cardinals wanted Van said in New York Monday. NBA It was tee only World Hockey Cardinals over the. Red Sox. that Plante will be in goal Rangers go the full seven tall. SALEM, N.H. (AP) - NEW YORK (AP) - The after tee Whalers had pulled however, to hit .305 in 1924 York Mets. Kansas City Royals 4-3, the yard medly relay. Pelt as a pitcher. He’s a big “The prospect of probably Monday’s Games Association game played Mon­ Bob Darwin dropped Ron Wednesday against tee Rangers games. Bemanl A. Lozier Sherwin is a 5-foot-ll senior Freeman Parker, 35, of New York Giants have goalie Al Siriite to put another, “I know Eddie Mathews Texas Rangers beat the In the girls’ relays, fireballer who throws the ball kicking around the minors for Milwaukee 118, Portland 99 day night. There were no games and .345 with 224 hits in 1925. Fairly’s two-out fly ball in the at New York, so that leaves Inc. guard from Anaheim, Calif., Baldwin, Maine, will be collected their last dividend forward on the ice. hated to tell me, but to come to Baltimore Orioles 6-4, the Hopperstead, Cone, Herbert so hard he makes catching an four or five years didn’t appeal Phoenix 120, Golden State 114 scheduled in the National 10th inning, allowing the openings for Johnston Saturday and the leading scorer on the honored April 8 as the leading on the 1972 Fran Tarkenton Hockey League. The Crusaders spring training and be cut Chicago Cubs whipped the and Katie Tlicker were eighth occupational hazard. to me. I don’t have that good a Only games scheduled winning run to score from third, against the Maple Leafs in Phone 649-4464 Army’s basketball team for the dash winning driver in New trade—a strapping defensive started out on top and held a 3-1 doesn't seem right, " Mcl.ain California Angels 7-1, the St. FREE TELEPHONE in the 40Oyard medley; Cone, But the Giants got him by curve ball.” Tuesday’s Games said. Louis Cardinals nipped the as the Expos edged the Twins. Toronto or the following day last two years. England by the regional giant from McMgan State paying through the nose. While On the basis of 1972 results, Detroit at Baltimore lead after tee first period. Then against tee Montreal Clanadiens SERVICE CLINIC chapter of the U.S. Harness “Now, to be 'inactive all of a Boston Red Sox 3-2, the Mon­ Fairly crashed a solo home run named Brad Van Pelt—and no official figure was released, the Giants appear to have done . Boston at Atlanta the Whalers went to work and form charts in the ninth to send the game at Boston Garden. Writers Association. sudden is a heckuva thing,” he treal Expos shaded the they’re smacking their lips it’s figured the New York club quite well in that deal with the Milwaukee at Los Angeles racked up goals by Terry “I don’t think it’s anybody’s Parker, who races primarily continued. “And the irony of all Minnesota Twins 9-8 in 10 in­ into extra innings. Just call our service expertz any had to cough up a 8150,000 bonus Vikings. . '' Cleveland at Chicago Caffery, Brad Selwood and business, and teat includes his on the Maine circuit, has won like men who have just is this is the first time I can nings and the Cleveland Indians The Indians took advantage of Friday morning from S a.m. to U p.m and sign the Van Pelt for three Snead had the best passing Buffalo at Houston Mike Byers to go ahead in tee MILWAUKEE teammates and fans,” Sinden Describe your problem, answer a lew the award four consecutive found the key to Fort Knox. remember my arm didn’t trimmed the Milwaukee five errors to score seven “It’s a steal—downright years, at around $50,000 a year. record in the National Football Only games scheduled second period. unearned runs and beat the said, declining to report what questions; and the odds are we can tell seasons. Caffery’s second goal made it BREWERS bother me at all.” Brewers 8-1. you how to fix It. There is no obliga- burglary,’’ chortled one Van Pelt thus becomes the League with a 60.3 completion Mcl^ain was a 22-game loser Sal Bando drove in five runs Rrewers. had transpired at the meeting Uon, and you don't have to be a IT~ member of the official Giants fifth player in the deal that sent average and a total of 2,307 ABA 5-3 in te^ third period. American League East in his office. “ The coach MDKM customer. Aqua Booster Baseball Then Rich Pumple scored a family, who insisted that he not Tarkenton back to his former yards and 17 touchdowns. Monday’s Games decides who plays on this fluke goal which bote coaches PROSFfCrUS; This is how H BRIDGEPORT (AP) - The be identified. “This must be the team. The Giants received Tarkenton had more yardage, Dallas 112, Carolina 110 team.” Call (203) 6436515 and aik for “K 2,651, but threw the ball more said “turned it around” for mighi hare been: One evening Two years ago Brooks was IBHNICUKr ENJOY PLENTY University of Bridgeport opens most one-sided deal in the Norm Snead as a quarterback Only game scheduled Jim Wilson, eolebmling his re­ replacement plus running back and had an average of 56.9 on Tuesday’s Games Cleveland. Pumple simply out- Cold War Icicles Melt, cut, by tee Rhode Island Reds of its 1973 baseball schedule history of the game.” maneuvered defenseman te cent appointment os general OF HOT WATER March 31 with a home game Vince Clements, receiver Bob completions. Indiana at San Diego manager of the Brewers, began Van Pelt, a 6-foot-5,235-pound Grim and two draft choices. Meanwhile, Jacobson became Utah at Denver grab tee puck near tee Whalers to seriously imbibe In the la- The Aqua Booster is a reserve storage tank with a against Sacred Heart. cage and slammed it past Olga & Company Depart It will be a rebuilding year for All-America safety from One of these draft choices a defensive' stalwart, Clements Only games scheduled mous local liquid. He began bronze circulator and water temperature control. It is Michigan State, was signed goalie Al Smite. “They were a completely automatic unit that operates in combina- coach Fran Bacon, whose Pur­ was defensive tackle Larry saw action as a reserve and .1 feeling sorry for anyone who proval with her graceful perfor­ Monday after a mad scramble Jacobson, who turned into a Grim, while employed sparing­ sta rt^ to hang their heads at Wasn't happy, like the Phila­ CHICAGO (AP) - Olga By order of Mayor Daley, . tion with a home heating system to insure a never ple Knights posted a 6-14 mark Monday was “Olga Korbut. mances in each event. between the Giants and valuable regular. The other was ly, is being counted in the Pro H ockey the time,” said Kelley. delphia Phillies. He qalled the . • Korbut and the Russian Miss Korbut, however, won Win A Free failing supply of hot water. last season. Another goal by Qeveland s g.m. there and promptly picked Day” in Chicago. Nobody could baseball’s St. Louis Cardinals. Van Pelt, picked with the Giants’ future plans. women’s gymnastics team tee crowd’s adoration with her NHL Gary Jarrett less than three up his spirits, by agreeing to steal her show, but partisan Vikings’ second round choice. So is Van Pelt, whom Don Money ended their U.S. tour Mon­ pigtails, her constant smile, NO MORE WAITING ••• The tall, handsome Michigan Wellington Mara, Giants’ presi­ Monday’s Games trade three of his best pitch­ d ay night, melting fans of Liudmila Turishcheva ers for two Philly third base- l. t threatened to shout down tee and her youth. Though she is 17, State defensive ace was one of dent, calls '‘a player of No games scheduled men who can hardly hit oven as well as those fear pitchers. So the thousands of lingering Cold she looks more like 12. Dinner Olga Korbut crowd. OIL POWERED ECONOMY the country’s most sought-after superstar potential.” Tuesday’s Games Georgia Tech question, can the Brewers improve over last season s sixth-place War icicles. (SmH ns. per ooupta) Detroit at Toronto Miss Turischeva, 20, won tee Remember oil powered hot water costs 50% less than ' i n colle'ge athletes. The Cards linish in the Cast? So, no. The tiny Miss Korbut and her At Munich, she won gold Buffalo at New York Tops Yale Nine gold medal for tee “all-around” STOP IN... electric and less than gas, in most areas. offered the 23-year-oId Spartan PITCHING: Jim Lonborg (the feom'i winningeX pitcher with 14) teammates displayed their medals for her performances Islanders^ gymnastic performance at tee SPECIAL PRE-8PRIMB PRICES NOW a $100,000 contract and ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - wes traded to Phillies. So was promising Ken Brett and southpaw Olympic form to a near­ on the balance beam and in GET YOUR LUCKY NUMBER reportedly doubled the figure VancouW at Minnesota 1972 Munich Olympics. She won floor exercises. AUTOMATIC & DEPENDABLE IN EFFECT ON ALUMINUM 8IDINGII Football G e o r^ . Tech’s Mike Schisler Eorl Stophonson. Ken Sanders, team's leoding reliefer, went to Min- capacity crowd of some 16,000 the crowd’s enthusiastic ap­ Nel privately before the Only games scheduled scattered six hits and struck out nosoto. Remoining ora Bill. Parsons (13-13) ond Skip Lockwood (8-15) gymnastics enthusiasts in It's completely automatic; connected into your hot Choose from 20 Decorator Colors! NATCB 08R VAND$$I FSB V^IBR negotiations were finished. 10 batters Monday to defeat and Jim (^Ihom and Jim Slaton. Frank Liniy, the hullpan veteran, Chicago Stadium. water home heating unit, it is thermostatically con­ I See us for Quality Aluminum Sldlngl Our years of I SAN DIEGO (AP) - Mike lEnonrHiiv Yale University 2-1 In college eon count on earning his pay this seoson. The size oLtee crowd was all trolled to provide unfailing hot water for all the many experience and "Know-How’’ Is your guarantee that the lob| The Giants expect great Garrett is trying radio between Bxpiras Mm o I«ss,iVrai I needs of a modern family. G e n e r a l baseball. ' INFIELD: Georgo Scott hit 20 homers; his 88 runs hottad in wore tee more remarkable because will be done right by Qualified Personnell things of their new man, who National Football League fourth host in the, American Ltogue: he's a piUot «t first. Swond BITUMINPUS Rairiy Brown scored first for fans had only four days notice ARCO i> probably will be used as a seasons. The San Diego ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jerry m Us lor Quality Aluminum the Yiellow Jackets in tee fourth hose has Ron Theohold, weak hitter, keeping spot if rookie Pedro of the appearance of tee gym­ 8 strong side linebacker. His Chargers’ running back who Radding of the Springfield, inning when catcher H., F. Garcia doesn't moke it. Rick Auaijkoch, slkk fiotder but .218 swot- nasts. No Chicago stop was , FUEL OIL • OIL BURNEII SALES 6 SERVICE • AIR CPIPITIOmNS H M rtin g O I • ObORS •WINDOWS college coach, Duffy won the Heisman Trophy at the Mass. Union has b ^ n elected ter is at short. The tw® 9“y* •key got from the Phils, Don Money FREE GLASS Reagin singled tq center and scheduled on the original seven- with mlnInHim purchase Daughtery, says, “He could president of tee United States (izZ) ond John Vukovich, who wos so green he couldn't ploy o from Allanlic Richfield • AWNINBS •CANOPIES University of Southern Califor­ teT^dl got past tee center- .city tour. It was arranged after play any of the 22 positions in nia plans to deliver a sportscast Basketball Writers Association, minute with tho Phils lost season, oro the first and second choices ^jQ jm nntaoj^^ f l^ e r . Mayor Richard J. Daley cabled PHONE 649-4539 football—plus he can kick off daily over Station KSDO here. succeeding Roy Edwards of the at third. * 1 ^ added another run in tee a. personal plea to Soviet nMWN’YtiREltaOP FREE ESTDIATBS ★ EASY TERMS and kick field goals.” ORONO, Maine (AP) - Memphis, Tenn., Commercial OUTFIELD: Ont of brightest areas in on ethorwiso donk tonk. John Paridno Arms • 6m SlaUom • BaskaUiall eighth when Frank Turner, Premier Alexei Kosygin. 3 3 S W IIL Van Pelt played quarterback Coach Walter Abbott of the Appeal. Briggs (.266, 21 homers, 65 RBIs) leods group that Includes Tom Schirier and centerfielder Ran­ Miss Korbut sent hearts Gouita and kicked in high school. He University of Maine varsity Radding was elected Monday Reynolds, Dove Moy, Ollio Brown, Jot Lohoud ond Brock Dovis. Now Booking tar Soasonal Work TsLMS-ZSlI during a meeting of tee associa­ dy Rhino singled back to back CATCHING: Ellio Rodriguez, whose JIBS hot mokes up for some re- flipflopping with her innovative BROTHERS, INC. kicked off for Michigan State in football team, sees nothing un­ and tee throw by the a^nd "badtward somersault from the the team’s last she games. lucky about April 13, the day tee tion. The organization includes ceivfog defkienples, will start ogoio. Dorrel Porter ood Jofcn Felske M Wort rin in iT t ln iin liii W* tra 100% hiwraO IsMss Sascs BmsRn hqn^mian on the relay was wide. uneven parallel bars. The PLEASE PHONE 649-9095 “Money wasn’t a factor,” Black Bears will open spring 600 sports writers and college kelp: MANCHESTER publicists. ' Yale got its only run when ^ crowd cheered yrildly at every DoMJtIO BROTHERS $s DMrlbulad by Mercury OH Cb. Van Pelt, of Owosso, Midi., practice. Gary Brewsaugh scored on a Piedicted Finith: Least in Eett. ^ move from te ^ . 4-foot-lO, 85- ' * ' t r sacrifice fly from Leroy Rod- ® 1*73 SV NfWSPAPIR INTfRPRISE ASSM. pound Olympic star. man.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973- PAGE SEVENTEEN ■■vA.rTVv”., . PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27> 1973 - > V ^ ”" , ?S5««K«5e¥65®di««5SS?!SS%W^W^ % i ^ f M ** • ■ . .'■■■ .4. • '' ■■ •: fed ' .7, w Mrs. Eldridge Has System • - V Hospital Opposes ' >■ •• » ;7 * Obituaries Eldridge rarely wears his two things in life that are fm . The (Continued from Page One) ¥SftWaSSiS!S!SSK¥iffl®W!^»5fiS««&SS*^Sa!^ suits, one of which he got family plays table tennis on a Lanza records on the stereo. married in 16 years ago. Usual­ new table that Norman and Bet­ Mrs. Irene D. Bailey Miss Rose LaCrosse Health Care Act “Our life may sound dull,” ly dressed in his work clothes, ty gave each other for Christ­ Mrs. Irene Diicharme Bailey, ROCKVILLE - Miss Rose she says, “but we’re a do-it- he’s available for handy jobs mas. They go ice skating, skiing yourself family and we’re 52, of East Hartford died Mon­ LaCrosse, 60, of 22 South St., of acquisition of leased around the house. on the local hills and look Manchester Memorial to MMH. happy being together.” “ I remember when we called day at her home. She was the died Monday at a Rockville nur­ facilities in the same amount; forward to spring and long mother of Mrs. Oreste sing home. Hospital is among several non­ “Iii the spring of 1872, Gover­ The green-shingled three- the plum ^r to see how much it require approval of any in­ hikes and picnics. iff Pelligrinelli III of Manchester. Miss LaCrosse was bom Jan. profit hospitals openly opposed nor MeskiU asked the CHA to bedroom house which Mr. would cost to hitch up the A few Saturdays ago, the to the General Assembly’s submit to him a report concer­ crease in services regardless of Eldridge built eight years ago is Other survivors are 2 other' 5, 1913 in Rockville and had amount In certain specified dishwasher. Fifty dollars!” Eldridges went to a nearby daughters, 2 brothers, a sister, Committee Bill No. 8920, “An ning the rising cost of operation on the outskirts of Portland on lived here all her life. She was a categories. said Mr. Eldridge in - genuine fishing town, visited two and 11 grandchildren. communicant of St. Bernard’s Act Creating a Commission on of Connecticut hospitals with the street where three shock. “Well, it took me all day museums, browsed through the Hospitals and Health Care’’ in (3) Require approval of all " Funeral services will be Church. recommendations for control of generations of Eldridges have to figure out how to do it, but I shops, watched the boats come ij- I' ’ its present form. such costs. ’The CHA submitted major increases in hospital lived. The small rooms are w iti \ f • »5i- Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from the She is survived by a brother, rates. A major increase is got it done.” into the harbor, and treated the The trustees and directors of its report to the governor in decorated with supermarket- Every month, after the bills Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Francis Laprosse of Broad defined in the draft bill as an in­ children to icecream cones. •te . V*,-. MMH heiped sponsor an ad in November 1972. The CHA bought paintings, pastel for the telephone, heating, Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Brook. crease in excess of the average “It was a lovely afternoon,” Hartford, with a Mass of the The funeral will be TTiursday th e Hartford Courant pointed out that the hospitals of drawings of the children and insurance, mortgage and increase in the hospital compo­ remembered Mrs. Eldridge. it Resurrection at St. Mary’s at 8:15 a.m. from the Burke expressing opposition to the Connecticut compare favorably ceramic knickknacks which Timothy’s braces have been “And the whol^ thing only cost biil. with the hospitals of all sur- nent of the medical care index Betty makes at a friend’s house 4 Church, East Hartford, at 9. Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., of the U.S. Department of paid, there’s about $10 to $40 us 50 cents.” Burial will be in Veterans with a Mass at St. Bernard’s One of the hospitals listed as roundipg states wiih respect to on her one night out a week. left over which is promptly put a sponsor — New Britain quality of care and cost of Labor. Increases are to be in Several desks, bureaus, and Memorial Field, Hillside Church at 9. Burial will be in St. amounts necessary to meet the into the bank. K^s. Eldridge '+#• Cemetery, East Hartford. General — has denied it is a operation. Hospital costs in chairs have been built by Mr. Bernard’s Cemetery. financial requirements of the says she doesn’t feel Friends may call at the sponsor and says it is still Connecticut were less than in Eldridge. Most of the other comfortable unless there’s a Ill IVIeniorium Friends may call at the studying the proposed bill. hospitals and to provide a b i^ funeral home Wednesday from funeral home Wednesday from any of the surrounding states, furniture was bought minimum of $2,000 in savings. In loving memory of Finances E. Angelo, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. In a prepared statement, and the rate of escaiatioq was standard of care. secondhand. who passed away March 27. 1970. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. (4) Rate regulation should be Because she rarely buys on,the. MMH explains its basic objec­ less than hospitals operated by Kathy and Timothy go to We miss you now, our hearts are sore. '4,!. effective upon the expiration of installment plan, she likeS to As time goes by. we miss you more. C hrist M. Nelson Mrs. Andrew Pertusali tion to the bili is that “while it the state itself. public school. They have lots of phase III of the Federal have that money for Your loving smile, your genUe face. Christ M. Nelson of Spokape, Mrs. Clementina Ratti Per- is purported to be a mechanism “Nevertheless, the CHA in­ books and toys, but mostly No one can fill your vacant place. tusati, 83, of 995 E. Middle to control hospital rates, it ac­ formed the governor that it was Economic Stabilization playthings they have made extraordinary bills and luxuries Wash., died Saturday at his Program regulation. It is the like the snowmobiles. Sadly missed. Tpke., died this morning at tually removes from the in favor of controi of hospital themselves. Kathy is learning Husband. home. He was the father of strong belief of the CHA that Their monthly payment for h ■Vr' ’ \v Carroll M. Nelson of 24 Sunset Manchester Memorial trustees their prerogatives and rate increases and expansion of how to make ceramics, too, and Children and Grandchildren Hospital. She was the wife of turns them over to a state agen­ facilities in order to maintain there is no need for expensive proudly .showed off a statue of mortgage and taxes is $95. St. duplication by the State of Mr. Nelson had lived in Andrew Pertusati. cy- puMic confidence in its in­ Donald Duck she made. What If? Mrs. Pertusati was born “The bill provides that the stitutions. The-CHA is still in Connecticut of controls already Mrs. Eldridge can't be What if suddenly Mr. Manchester for a short time in in effect. Federal legislation 1958. March 21,1890 in Italy and had hospital must submit its budget favor of such legislation. bothered with any kind of Eldridge was earning $12,000? lived in Manchester for 58 annually to the state on a line- The CHA recommended to has already dropped the rate qf make-up. but does own a few Betty and Norman have to He is also survived by his hospital price increases to less -lif widow, Mrs. Edna Nelson; 2 years. She was a communicant by-line basis, and if the com­ the governor that legislation be lipsticks. Once a year she pays stop and think what such a of St. Bartholmew’s Church. mission and hospital disagree, enacted which would ac­ than 4 per cent. $12 for a hair cut and a windfall would mean to their other sons, 3 daughters, and 13 "Manchester Memrial grandchildren. Survivors, besides her hus­ ‘the commission shall order the complish the following: permanent, but otherwise lives. “I know,” said Betty with Robwt & Floienoa Boston, band are a daughter, Mrs. John institution to adopt a budget (1) Increase the size of the Hospital and the Connecticut washes and sets her own short the enthusiasm of a child at Modem Mtettoda'* The funeral was today at the Hospital Association shall sup­ Salem Lutheran Church in Calve of Manchester; a which the commission deems Council on Hospitals and brown hair. ‘Tm too tight to go Christmas. "A Winnebago Old] brother, John Ratti of acceptable.’ Thereafter, the provide that a majority of its port any legislation which ac­ to the beauty parlor," she says. trailer so we could take a vaca­ MONi Spokane. complishes Uie foregoing objec­ Manchester; a sister, Mrs. commission has complete members be repesentatives of “And besides, who wants to be tion and drive to California and Boarok'^^ MAR8 Mrs. Lillian J. Piper Emma Rivosa of Manchester; authority to regulate any the general public. tives. stuck under a hair drier for a visit my mother. And then we’d A-'-. CCMErERir, “MMH believes, however, Funeral services for Mrs. three grandchildren and two transfer of line items in the (2) Require approval by the couple of hours." build a garage. Maybe buy a lettering Lillian Joyce Piper of 31K great-grandchildren. budget. commission of all expansion of that Committee Bill No. 8920 UaHiial l.ife .Style new stove, a camera. A router Convenient Evening A Home AapeliilRl it “Budget approval on a lin^ goes far beyond what is- ARRANGED • DISPUW«r Garden Dr., who died Monday TTie Holmes Funeral Home, hospital facilities over |150,000 The casual family life-style to finish furniture for Norman. 1076 Burnside Awe., E. Hirtftid ';' at Manchester Memorial 400 Main St., is in charge of by-line basis is held imprac­ or such lesser sum as may be necessary and what iS in the in­ A potter’s wheel for me...” (Nav Maochattr City Lk terests of the public,” the means Betty wears slacks most Hospital, will be Wednesday at arrangements, which are in- ticable, unworkable, and to all prescribed by federal of the time. She has never But for now the Eldridges statement concludes. TEL 528-2680 m SSSam m m m e i. 1 p.m. at Holmes Funeral corrilete. intents and purposes, would regulations; require approval owned an evening gown. Mr. concentrate on enjoying those amount to state operation of the Home, 400 Main St. The Rev. V v£ Stephen White of St. Mary’s hospital. Albert C. McLain “The bill makes no mention Almost everything we throw The cost of transporting our We're building today to provide Episcopal Church will officiate. COVENTRY - Albert C. Burial will be in East of quality of care.” away can be recycled into , trash back to the steel furnaces, for the electricity this area will s McLain, of Beebe Camp Rd. Also, MMH says, the bill Cemetery. died early t|iis morning at his something of value. Glass, steel, aluminum smelters and paper need tomorrow — not just for ‘ o', There are no calling hours. exempts state institiRions. home. He was the husband of “The rate of cost escal»ion in aluminum, tin, paper, cloth are companies for recycling isn’t recycling our trash, but also for Mrs. Marjorie Risley McLain. state institutions have been The Holmes Funeral Home, greater than in community all reusable. Consider our economical. They’re just too other environmentally sound 400 Main St., Manchester, is in hospitals. Manchester dwindling natural supplies of far away from New England. programs like mass transportation charge of arrangements, which Trade Patterns, Memorial Hospital and the these items and you’ll know We must recycle our trash right and Improved sewage treatment, World Economy are incomplete. Connecticut Hospital Associa­ tion (CHA) can see no possible why recycling is becoming a here — where the trash is. In and — most important — for League Topics reason why controls on “must” industry, especially in this area, recycling is a new the new jobs our growing Mrs. Mark Kravitz of 22 facilities and services expan­ this area. Wyllys St. will speak on the Jam es V. Tillona sion in state institutions should industry. population will require. “Evaluation of Current Trade James V. Tillona, 64, of 78 be different from those applied Why especially in this area? Nationally, recycling should You can help, by using all Patterns and Their Impact on Deerfield Dr., owner of the Professional Barber Shop at 360 Here in Southern New England result In a net saving of energy energy wisely. a ' .A the United States and the World s. Economy’’ to the Manchester Main St., died Monday at we’re a lot of people in a since it usually doesn’t take t. ■ League of Women voters Manchester Memorial Area relatively small area, and the as much energy to recycle a rr Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Hospital. He was the husband of f .. ‘ V* / home of Mrs. The^ore Rosen, Mrs. Rose Riccio Tillona. P o l l e d large quantities of products we ' material as it does to produce 100 Waranoke Rd. Mr. Tillona was born in Hart- consume are reflected'^in our it from ores or other natural a ford and had lived in t ^ tty The discussion will encom­ R ep o rt tremendous trash piles. pass the changes in the world Wethersfield for 15 years resources. But here in ISIOFTTHB/KST W riUlTIBS trade picture with emphasis on before coming to Manchester Southern New England it’s going . i ; SOUTH WINDSOR $ ■* '■*<*'* the emergence of the third two years, ago. Other survivors are two sons, A car operated by Constance to take new supplies of energy world nations and their role in Lynch, 115 Hayes Rd., left the - i t t ^ i trade; the emergence of multi James Tillona of Manchester , — including electricity — to and Emil Tillona of road early this morning on nationals and their influence on Sullivan Ave., striking 16 guard recycle our trash. X both the domestic and world Marlborough; and two sisters, 7 * f Mrs. Phyllis Radocchia of rail posts and rolling into a picture; and the impact of drainage ditch. monetary reform in the context Glastonbury and Mrs. Amelia € Marchione of Newington. She w as treated at - of the domestic economy and Manchester Memorial Hospital / 'xtB / world trade. The funeral will be Thursday .V at 9:15 a.m. from Rose Hill for minor injuries. . r - Mrs. Kravitz, a long-term The Lynch woman has been ’ ’ J, member of the League’s inter­ Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., "a* charged with failure to drive in f V % n. X ^ . national affairs committee, Rocky Hill, with a Mass of the V ' i Resurrection at Sacred Heart the established lane. Court date V ’ . . ..'4/ notes that the pace of is April 16. technology, social and Church, Wethersfield, at 10. ’ 2. Burial will be in Rose Hill 'fi'- ^ i- ■V economic change in the past 10 Robert Aycock, 24, of 92 Main Am m ea’s ‘ .A ' . ' ■ years has been faster than ever Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. ' vX .■ Friends may call at the St., South Windsor, was m before, and because of the charged Monday night with "i* ...... expansion of the European funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and first-degree rape, second- economic community and of the degree assault, inju^^r risk of emergence of Japan as a super 7 to 9 p.m. Newest Nattual IlescMirce: P''' injury to a n ^ o r, and ? 1.4 power, resources and power are delivering liquor “to a minor. ■ ^ .4 more evenly distributed, and Mrs. Frances D. Zutter The charges against him stem the united States is not the BOLTON—Mrs. Frances D. from a complaint lodged with T - [ J' dominant economic power it Zutter, 83, of. Bt. 85, died this police by the victim, a 14-year- once was. morning at Manchester old East Hartford girl...... In view of these changes, Memorial Hospital. She was the TRASH Aycock was held overnight to ; -'-v; cited by Mrs. Kravitz, her dis­ widow of Walter J. Zutter. be presented in court today at '44 i --y cussion will focus on the need Mrs. Zutter was I>om March East Hartford. for continuing machinery to 9,1890 in Austria, and had lived regulate world relationships in Bolton for the past 53 years. V'M She was a communicairf of St. VERNON S- and iceep peace among the Cars driven by Priscilla D. trading nations. Marine’s Church. She is survived by a daughter, Luth of 41 Ridgewood Dr., Mrs. Casper Matchulat of South Rockville, and Elizabeth Windsor. Rosencranse of 17 Scott Dr., A bout Tow n Vernon, collided on Rt. 30 Mon­ The funeral will be Thursday Jt at 8 a.m. from Holmes Funeral day morning. A benefit bridge will be held 'hie Luth woman has been - 4 >, M ’ Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon Home, 400 Main St., A..--’ Manchester, with a Mass at St. charged with making an im­ : at the Community Y, 80 N. t I Maurice’s Church at 9. Burial proper left turn in connection •Main St., and tickets may be ob­ with the accident. Court date is tained at the door. Both will' be in St. James Cemetery, , hi'-.- Manchester. April 17. n '.‘•vr duplicate and party bridge is Friends inay call at the Police reported minor in­ ■being offered. Party bridge funeral home Wednesday from juries aOd moderate damage in players should bring their own tip' 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. the accident. At . cards. Master points will be awarded. Refreshments will be

served and prizes donated by .7* v J •'.I . -v i-i,->■ i I the Manchester Area Com­ MHKHESIER COMilinY COUia » 1*1 -t t*' ‘ ^ ^ . Exttmton SuvtcM ,e f? mittee of the Hartford Region ’“M w ^ X ® YWCA, sponsor of the bridge. Manchester Community College will offer the following courses to the Baby-sitting is available. general public: M 4 ^ A - 4 ^ R Speed Reading . / An eight week course offering Improvement In reading speed and m i comprehension. Tuesdays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., March 27 - May 15. Tuition for deeper, faster ^ $20.00. ‘i, I ’ iv 4 1 iv^, .BLUE carpet Seequlcentennlal Hlatory of Mancheeter 1 ‘ J ,. s.. , -S' a v ,~ ;,r A Manchester celebrates Its 150th anniversary In June, and this course X . ^ '- J ,)A#. ^ r’s cleaning presents a look Into Its colorful history. Tuesdays, 8:00-9:15 p.m., March 27 I l f ' - May 15. Tuition $10.00. s tf.. ‘ « - 1. * ' " " ^ 4- X.> rent Color Slide Photography tor Vacatlonera ■» . i?.- V A ten-week course designed to give amateurs expertness In taking IliiS and using color slides. Tuesdays, 10:00-12:00, May 29 - July 10. Tuition $20.00. ■'I'! new Al' SHAMPOOER Beginning Tennia 142 Twenty participants will be accepted on a first come basis lor Instruc­ . . . J i tion In basic tennis by one of New England’s leading doubles champions. f "k ' r T \ ^ P ■> T Hi >-i^ ‘ I” 75% Latger finishes Courses advertised previously are filled. For Faster Cleaning 3 weeks. Mondays and Thursdays, 4:30-6:00, June 11 - June 28. Tul- 0Hy*2 Uon $15.00 w i

pirDiy Beginning Qolf ... A six-week course in basic golf techniques with limited enrollment of - J , . . rNWCiL twenty participants. First come basis. W e d n ^ a y s , 9:30-11:00 a.m.. June 8 I IBMIe Tpte West ^ - July 18. Tuition $15.00 ______i______m ir S " ‘ ■!> ' ;■ ■ Conn, f ' l l A <*

' i. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Ntanchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1873 — PAGE NlNlgt'EtiW

PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tacs., March 27, M73 /■ Student Open House Saturday State AP Circuit Articles Some of the articles in Will T.our May 15 today’s special edition were We at The Manchester is the first all-electronic dai- shall diligently strive to written 1^ students of Ato. Evening Herald are now ty newspaper plant in New make improvements in our (The spring Connecticut Associated Press Circuit Eleanore L. Gowen’s daily product. settled in oar new home at Ehigland. Meeting will be conducted May 15 in Manchester. A English 101 class at nih% 1C Brainard PI. W e a p p recia te the We want to share our new highlight of the meeting will be a tour of the new Junior H i^. The class had We are proud of our new patience and understanding home and our new printing M ^hester Evening Herald facilities. an advance tour of The of our subscribers and our facility with you. We have facility. Ground was broken Herald in early March. Our for the new addition May 22 adv^ising customers while scheduled a public open H y BURL L. LYONS thanks to Mrs. Gowen and to construction was under way house fot; Satuixlay, March ly. The terminal operator and the conversion to all- Publishrr, Evening Herald follows a kill sheet from the her studmts. The articles 31, from 9:30 a.m . to 12:30 electronic printing was and during the periods of The composing room of The classified department, and runs written by the students are started August 14 in equipment adjustment. p.m. Come see us. Manchester Evening Herald is in the new ads in the proper identified with by-lines. makeshift quarters. We are N ow that our major Burl L. Lyons now all-electronic. The Herald classification. proud also that The Herald problems are bdiind us, we Publisher Our editorial department is We use a conveyor to move equipped with Olivetti Editor 3 editorial and advertising copy all-electronic Aug. 14. Needless in their new ultra C typewriters for Optical into the composing room. ’This to say the first 90 days were Oiaracter Recognition. Sixty cuts down grratly on the traffic hectic, as with any cold-type per cent of all our editorial of bodies. In our composing operation, but due to the modern plant! copy, including heads, is OCR. room, we also employ a (Mication of our employes we produced. revolving carrousel system in have mastered the process The copy is dispatched into a which the operator can paste up well. We are pleased to have Graphic Systems Scanner, pages, then if he is waiting for Our composing room, though which contains a laser beam, copy, move the Lazy S ^ n we actually call it. tte page been chosen to supply the and does what it says; Scans around to him and work on assembly room, is carpeted the the copy and produces a paper pasting up ads without getting same as the business office and uniforms for the Herald » ** tape. out of his chair. is air-conditioned. The’ tape is then fed into a I wouldn’t say our equipment In addition to making the all- pressman... ' Remember these two structures that once fronted tion to make room for the new addition and parking. After construction was well under way. The Herald removed to make room for additional employe parking, Hendrix 5200 CRT terminal for is trouble-free because you peo­ electronic conversion, we also Brainard PI.? They were removed early in the construc- purchased a two-family house at 21-23 Bissell. It was proofing and editing. The ple know better. However, the constructed a new addition and operator has the story in front Scanner gives us less problems undertook considerable renova­ MECHANICS UNIFORM of him on the video screen, he than any of our equipment. tion of part of the existing can add or delete words or Once we got the proper coding building, such as the press RENTAL SERVICE is lines. When he is satisfied that and formulas established for room, and converted our the story is okay, he pushes a ■ our-editorial department, we former editorial room to 151 Park Avenua East Hartford, Conn. key which activates one of our have had little or no problems newsprint storage. A Congratalations two Photon 813 Pacesetters. with the Scanner. You might f M it of interest OPEN We have automatic cut-offs We have had some minor that our big camera room is on our Photons and the paper problems with the proofing ter­ equipped with an automatic film is fed automatical^ into minal but have discovered we plate developer. In our mail To The Herald On The Opening the Pako processor for instant can actually produce the room we have a new conveyor, development and paste-up. newspaper with one. There has stacker, and automatic tie . Of Their The remainder of our also b^ n down time on the machine. HOUSE editorial copy, as well as adver­ Pacesetters, but here again we tising material, is set on AKI have discovered with the speed Most Modern Newspaper Plant... Auto-Count Keyboards which that one machine will produce actually contain a miniature our newspaper. computer. After the story is At present, we are keyboar­ set, the tape is automatically ding our classified, but late this Saturday fed into the proofing terminals. summer there is an excellent This editorial material consists possibility we will OCR our primarily of stories written by classified. Our girls are EO-VIC, INC our correspondents who aren’t equipped with the typewriters 111 SUMMIT STREET March And Thanks equipped with OCR now and are getting familiar typewriters. However, on many with them. For Making days, we do have a girl OCR In fact, everyone in our plant, Us A Part type the correspondent’s copy. including the publisher, is YOUR ONE-STOP PARTY SHOP 31 There is no significant time equipped with an OCR Of It! difference in either keyboar­ typewriter. ding the correspondent’s story We could actually teach our or retyping it and converting it advertising executives to 9:30 A.M. to r to OCR. produce copy for a display Our AP wire tape is fed into advertisement on their OCR Congratulates the proofing terminal and the typewriter. However, we don’t operator has the hard copy for plan to get into that one. I feel 12:30 P.M. NATIONAL BUNDLE TYER CO. editing. their job is to sell but in three or The Herald BLISSFIELD, MICHIQAN (313) 486-2164 All our equipment is on line, four years down the pike, who the keyboards. Scanner, and can tell, good dispatch girls On Opening Their two editing terminals, and the that are excellent typists might New. Offices Burl L. Lyons, Herald publisher, invites the public to open two Pacesetters. come in handy. house Saturday, March 31, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Our classified is set fresh dai­ We made the conversion in i . , " YOU ARE INVITED Evening Herald now has *The new Olivetti girls! Eumitg ILm lh * Sue Betko ^DouglasA. Bevins . *Albert E. Buceiviclus *Sol R. Cohen ^ new CNivetti girls!' •Peter Cordera Connie CosteHo Melissa Darb/ We want to congratulate the brainy newspaper staff •Duane Edmonds, Jr. of the Evening Herald for picking up our brainy Olivetti Electric (the typewriter Alice L. Evans EvaL. Fitzsimmons with the brain inside that makes the four most common typing mistakes •Thomas J. Fortune absolutely impossible). How does that old saying go? •Anthony Gentiluomo •Charles R. Graff, Jr. “Two brains are better than one!” Mollie Gworek •John A. Johnston P.S. To anyone reading this ad who works in an office that doesn’t •David Knapp use Olivetti typewriters, we have only one thing to say! •Floyd B. Larson “Where was your typewriter when the brains were passed out?” •Burl Lyons Cheryl Monseglio •Sylvian Of iara ' Barbara Richmond Saturday, March 31 Betty Ryder Ruth M. Sharp '^Obviously, •William Simpson Genevieve Slater not all Olivetti girls Connie Smith Joyce W. Smith 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. a re g irls . •Joseph J. Sullivan June B. Tompkins •Harold E. Turkington •Dean R. Yost 16 BRAINARD PLACE HERALD SQUARE ^ DOWNTOWN RMNCHESTER

-"S' You Are Invited f i

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973 — PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY — MAN^HTOTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973

CHECKS AT 22 BILLION New York—One reaion for the rapid growth o f cdinputer- ized communlcatlone in bak in g is that American baiijtl now proceaa more than 22 billion checks a year and each check ia handled an avOTage of right times. ■ ^ Con ns Woodland Gardens Evening Herald HI WOOaUNI ST. WNCIfSTli '

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Jack R. Hunter Inc., Manchester, was the general con- jj,g building is air-conditioned with the heating and cooling tractoractor. In addition to the new addition^ there was con- units mounted on the roof. The new Manchester siderable renovation of the press room and other areas. Best Wishes Herald printing plant is

to The V without a doubt one of the Herald! most modern facilities of We are pleased to have done the.,ifri its type in the country. I Duane Edmonds, director of advertising and marketing, gives an advertisement a final Landsicaping for the check. The Herald boasts a complete layout facility. The department also has a Warren copy machine which will copy up to a full page in 10 seconds for the convenience of an new addition at The extend my sincere best advertiser. In addition, a number of art and illustration services are available for the Herald... advertiser. wishes to the Herald and English Class Visits Herald \ its loyal employees. By Janice Dahm everything and a computer with Our sincere best wishes to When my English class a punched out tape that runs the Manchester Evening. Manchester is indeed for­ toured The Herald March 12, I thrU/ a TV-like machine, the didn’t expect to see half of what words printed across the Herald on the compietion of I saw. I had always thought that screen. tunate to have such a fine each page was set in type by Though even in all this their new facilities. hand and then nin off by the machine-run newspaper, there press. But photographed pages, are still aome jobs that require newspaper. burned into thin aluxinium patience and s ^ . One such job sheets which are then placed is cutting out and fitting ads to into a giant press which makes pages before they are printed, about 4,000 copies in 10 minutes, and the operating of the Fred W. Wolf completely changed my idea of machines. .3ales Engineer the newspaper. Finally, to clinch up the tour, CUTLER-HAMMER DENVER , we got to see the old printing The whole operation is com- PO Box 134 Needham Heights, Mass.?'H \A .i'irif" • • Tfc’I i O ' “..r-'i - machines. It is hard to believe pletely modernized and 617-244-7511 mechanized with teletype that those medieval looking The bookkeeping department occupies the front portion of representatives of Southern New England Telephone Co. machines, lasers for practically things could have been used. The Herald’s new home. Modernization also included the The new equipment requires half the space of the original installation of a new telephone system in cooperation with installation. . - ti a s B r n m The Harvest of Effort It was indeed a privilege for Marlow’s, Inc. to have supplied the Manchester Evening Herald with the office equipment for the new Herald Square Building. This, our 62nd year in Manchester, saw us reach throughout the country to supply another long-time company with best equipment obtainable.

\ ■■ ' .. ' ' - The reportorial area, business office and adver­ " ...... V : -xw.; tising department desks came from Aurora, Illinois. , Ttiis oquipment represents over a full large trailer truck in delivery. The design of each desk includes a Formica top, with a matching typing stand return. _ ' '...' The many filing cabinets and storage cabinets came from Manitowoc, Wisconsin, and York, Penn­ sylvania. /1 The adding machines, multiplying and dividing ^ calculators came frorn’ New Jersey. The desk chairs and conference room chairs

The want ad or classified departhient at The Herald is a vvell as to the circulation department in another part of the came from Chicago, Illinois, while the lunchroom yt popular one and many ads are placed over the telephone as building. Note the photos on the wall which were taken by chairs and tables are from Eau Claire, Wisconsin. / well as in person. As a convenience to customers, circula- Herald staff photographers, tion subscriptions are also paid through this department as The plastic desk chair pads (they protect the rug frpm excessive wear) come from Athol, Massachusetts. ,

Matching wastebaskets were made in' Compliments of Bell Vending Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. J. REN FENNERS The nylon Connecticut State Flag and Old Glory came from Oaks, Pennsylvania.

Filing folders and a variety of other items came from various parts of our country as well as other DESIGNER CATERING parts of the world. TO INSTITUTIONS, SCHOOLS, OFFICES This, our 62nd year in Manchester, brought us AND FACTORIES special pleasure in the challenge of participating in OFFSET NEW$PM>ER PRINTING PUNTS the creation of the finest office facility in Manchester. i f we can’t take care o f your inplant We salute all our friends at The Herald. feeding needs, no one can, i- PO Box 1178, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 83814 M l BELL VEHDINB ./ Phone 208-664-9515 633-4063 867 Main Street, In The Heart of Downtown Manchester PHIL MACKLER, President *^First For Everything Since 1911V'

d " r MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tuea., March 27, 1973 - PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tueg.. March 27, 197S He Notices Great Change

Between the Associated Press V By Peter Bartolotta a piece of paper. Then these pages are photographed, made machine bringing in tons of As I walked throuid> the new into aluminum .plates and run news by the minute, and the Manchester Evening Herald through the press. Then, the printing press going and the building, I noticed how greatly Hovo papers are sorted and bundled. bells ringing, one’s ears could it had changed and how mudi Each person has a different pop. But, it is only for a short more automated it was. and sometimes monotonous- time and peace soon reigns. The whole process of making like job whether it be pasting Herald the paper is different. Instead All in all, the new Manchester of the old type set printing and fitting ads on a paptf, or putting advertisement pages in­ Evening Herald building is press, there is a new and enor­ side the finished Manchester beautiful and is a very ad­ h Printed mous highly complicated vanced business and my visit machine. The pages of the Evening Herald. Ihe noises in the building are there was interesting ‘and * < ' paper are hand made by pasting By Tamar Cohen different and astounding. enjoyable. articles and advertisements on One of the major steps in m y y creating a newspaper is in the printing. The paper goes through a long, complex I STATIONERS process before it is printed. s w) After the aluminum plates Congratulations used to make the sheets have been finished, each plate is taken to the printing room. to The Here the top and bottom edges are c rim p s so they will fit MANCHESTER easily on to the cylinders of the press. / HERALD On each cylinder of the press, there are two sections — high and low. When a paper is being Probfing and editing in the comp<»ing room is ac> When he is satisfied the story is okay, he pushes a key made with two sections — for complished with two Hendrix 5200 terminals. John Rosati, ^uch activates one of the Photon Pacesetters and con- The Herald’s new modem lighting system has won the el^tronic equipinent. Above is an over-all view of the example, 32 pages — the sheet one of the operators, has the story in front of him on the verts the paper tape into paste-up type, with page one and sixteen will video screen where he can add or delete words or lines. praise of many surrounding newspaper peopie who have advertising department. , j * ** u * u be on the low cylinder. Pages y visited the piant to view the new faciiity and the all- All photos in this edition by Herald staff photographers. seventeen and thirty-two will be on the high cylinder. V i * a I The ink train drops on to the cylinders, touching and inking them. Two other cylinders, called ^ b b e r blankets, also drop Automatically and touch ■ M i 1 e-wijSk' V the cylinders. The paper is drawn off from huge rolls on the printing machine, moving through all the cylinders, ob­ taining an impression on both i sides. It then goes over idlers, i . 4 .V and finally down th ro u ^ the folder. i'f wM. ■V Inside the folder, the collect cylinder horns one section until the other one comes through. 4' W w&. When the other one comes '*r- wm through, it is thrown inside the S'* S We are pleased to have had a part m first one. The sections are cut ^rt and folded until they are spit vV in the newly remodeled plant of The Manchester Herald .. E iitI out of the folder as a ■ newspaper. Sheldon Cohen, mechanical superintendent, activates the Graphic Systems Scanner and feeds the reporter’s coded story into the machine. The Scanner contains a laser beam, and M i From the **»tore with more” — does exactly what it says, scans the story at the rate of 83 characters per second and Manchester's oldest and largest produces a coded paper tape. Stationers...HARRISON'S Since 1945 U.S. and Connecticut flags 849 MAIN STREET fly daily in front of 'Fhe In Downtown Manchoator Sheldon Cohen feeds tape into a Photon 813 Pacesetter size from 6 to 72 point, can be delivered from the Photon Herald's new plant.. which is capabie of photographing news copy into paste- machines, Harrison’s "Main Stroat Guild Mombor” up type at the rate of 90 lines per minute. Type, ranging in

With the move into the new facility, The Herald also in- tion. In the future, The Herald plans to publish more stalled new photo and darkroom equipment in keeping with photos in living color. Above are Sylvian (Sinch) Ofiara, the newspaper’s fine tradition of excellent photo reproduc- chief technician, and Reginald Pinto, photographer. Congratulations Congratulations To The m TO THE m j HUmr^fatrr ilanrlipjatpr iEwPitittg l|praUi y* *•> t* *V*/ on the completion of your new, - \ \ \ lEuTnintj HrraUi M modern publishing plant.

Vs V m x We are proud that you have selected our

V" '.I** EDS-5200 editing terminals for use in your modern typesetting operation.

j, v' The Herald uses a conveyor system to move news copy for Optical Character Recognition. On the typewriter, the from the reporters to desk men for final editing. Ihe reporter actually codes his story, or instructs the all­ editorial department, as well as the other departments, electronic type-setting equipment as to the size and style You can be justifiably proud to have one of are equipped with Olivetti OCR typewriters. OCR is short of the type desired. ______the most modern and efficient systems in CONGRATULATIONS to The HERALD it K. the country. SINCE 1915

daniel goodison, inc. ON ITS HENDRIX COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS, INSTITUTIONAL New M odern INCORPORATED RESIDENTIAL Plant Grenier Industrial Village, Building T-213 Londonderry, New Hampshire, 03053 painting and architectural coatings Complemantt of Phone 603-609-9050 WALTER D. VAIL 97 nutmeg lane / glastonbuiy 8alM Raprasantatlva of glastonbury 633-6751 Qraator Northarn Paper Co.

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/ MANfflF-STRR EVENING HEI^AIJ). Manchester, Conn., ’Tues., Mardi 27, 1973 — PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27. 1873 - A Good Experience Public Records papers are automatically By Durwood Miller OTd put on a conveyer 1 ^ The trip to The Manchester Wurrunly Deeds where the papers ^ «»“ **« Cvetko and Zlata Olmovski to Evening Herald was a good and stacked. At this spot, jn - ? * I experience. The machines Gerard R. and Dolores C. sorts and advertising niAteriw Bofduc, property at 126 Oak St., clang and bang through your is put in by hand. Thto is the conveyance tax- $28.60. ears. But the thing that sm- only place where the paper.Ja Ronald E. and Rose Marie prised me most of aU was the touched by man. Cropley to C & C Investments, "Old Herald." there were about Next, a piece of cardboard^ property at 117-119 Cedar St., 10 machines in a back room. It put* underneath the,, papers by conveyance tax $55. seemed to be a cemetery of old hitting a trip lever. Christopher Faletti to Laslo memprids and a boneyard of ly ahead, on the sides. Is a light f f i and Ann Damsits, property at the biggest stories in years. beam that waits for the 472 Tolland Tpke., conveyance Now it is used as a warehouse and the paper breaks thr^ipi tax $33. and storage room. ' the light, and is t l e d j ^ » % Laslo and Ann Damsits to Just a few steps brings you die. It keeps going rl^ t w t to Roger A. and Bonnie Wesson, through time to the “ New the trucks and cars jhat are property on Tolland Tpke., Herald.” It seems like such a waiting to bring the papers to conveyance tax $22. lot of money to pay for the stores and the newspaper John and Helen R. Koiva to rebuilding a local paper. It is boys and girls. Ndtalie OUVer, property at 115 now a "young paper” with • This is already a good 1 ^ 1 Green Manor Rd., conveyance * 9 ie many new ideas and very ef­ paper and I can see it ^ tax $31.35. J. ficient. w S i better in the days ahead. Gerard J. and Barbara K. They have one big press that ‘ St McEIaney to William A. and is fully automated. All of the Susan L. DiYeso, property at 91 N. Elm St., conveyance tax $33. Richard J. and Carolyn L. I Avery to Lynne C. Topping, */ r property at 77 Benton St., con­ veyance tax $29.15. ■< Evelyn E. Carlson to Dennis departments.The composing room, like the main office, is S. and Vivian M. Adams, %/ CONGRATULATE Over-all, partial view of The Herald’s composing room. A conveyor system is also employed to move material to and fully carpieted and air conditioned. .0 property at 47 Deerfield Dr., conveyance tax $28.60. from the editorial, advertising and coniposing \ tjuilriuini Deni Mary A. Early to Ruth Louise Bradford, property at 48 , '- h : Eldridge'St., no conveyance tax. A' m - Juilgllicill ! M f , iS'St’' i*S Elaine F'yler against Richard -m . f m 0 - A. Fyler, property at 17 I Norman St., $30,000. Kelt •UHC of AlluHiiiieiil The Connecticut Bank and /■Xi-'-i:. .H\ lit 'Frust Co. versus Richard J. Avery et ai. •V • '$ ¥ Royal .’Typewriter Employees '-***.%- p Federal Credit Union versus ■* Tibor J. Banlaki. Murriugc l.irciiHrti John David Campbell, 183 -M l" New State.Rd., and Sandra Mae Leach, 132 Bissell St., March 31, Calvary Assembly of God. Frederick Enrico Antonelli, Bolton, and Mary Ellen The work of developing the aluminum plate for the press is now done automatitally. Droznick, East Hartford, April Previously it was accomplished by hand. Jim Adams feeds a plate into the National on your beautiful net^ 7, St. James Church. William Robert Fishburn, 18 machine. V f '^4-, ' a: ,• •./A / . Building. ^ Prospect St., and Lynn Carol g w Ecabert, 453 Center St., April 7, We are proud to be a part South United Methodist Church. y William Louis Sulots, 98 oflt... Columbus St., and Kathleen Mary Carroll, 619 W. Middle After news copy has been released from the Photon machines it travels through a film Read Herald Advertisements Setting of type for advertisements is accomplished on AKI Auto-Count Keyboards. The We thank you for choosing 'Tpke., March 30, Church of the processing unit and is developed automatically. Jim Sullivan applies a thin coat of wax to Assumption. machines actually contain a miniature computer, and operator Herb Kingsbury can deter­ the back of the copy for page paste-up, as they refer to it in the trade. After the page is our sprinkler system liiiildiiig PcriiiilH mine the size, style of type and the length of line by simply pushing buttons. completed, it is photographed, and then the image is transfered to an aluminum sensitized ! Nutmeg Homes Inc., new plate for the press. I dwelling at 27 Kent Dr., $25,000. sumi MiioMMK $nMun me. Allen Brown Associates, two- SO. HMHEY MASS. family dwelling at 26-28 , , mop (4101032^7 Emerson St., $18,000.

Bob Hubbard, pressroom forenum, places the paste-up on to an aluminum plate and thfe plate processed ^ page from the composing room into the Kenro camera. automatically for positioning on the press. ’The film is developed automatically, the negative burned

' •: How Paper Processed Co nsra tulations ^ TO THE OF /vVANCHESTER By Dawn Linsey and Marcia Hohwieler In the processing department **'* S t of The Manchester Evening “Known, for Quality, Famous for Service Herald, four men operate the In Fine Home Furnishings Since 1874” many machines. Mr. Robert ilanrhpatTr V r* Hubbard, one of the men, has * •' • ■SfV woriied at The Herald for five years. He got his training at the American Newspaper Research .a. Institute. He also worked at other newspapers before com­ X ing to Manchester. The Herald is now made iira S'*,. • . / whole new building and under a new system. Mr. Hubbard’s old Joyce Smith of The Herald’s display advertising depart­ job included operating large ment “Pulls a Proof” of a full-page ad on the new plates and simple letter­ presses. Now be works with electrostatic copier. chemicals, ink and water, and IN THEIR NEW PLANT sensitive cameras. The machines he uses are modern and complicated. The most im­ To The Herald portant are the camera, film processor, plate burner, plate To The processor, and the printing Holmes Seated By DemocraU On Its New Addition! press. a flag and flag pole on behalf of It takes ten minutes to James B. Holmes of 3,7 the Democratic Club of ...W4 Aro Pleased To Have Supplied MANCHESTER process one page of the Elizabeth Dr. was installed last Manchester. The HOLLOW METAL DOOR FRAMES newspaper, and about one hour week as president of the to run Qye daily 1&,000 papers off CONGRAtULAtlONS The club, which has been For This Most Modem Newspaper Dem ocratic Club of meeting the third Wednesday of Plant. the press. When a page arrives Manchester. He succeeds John EVENING from the composing room . FitizPatrick, president since each month at the Marine Club on Parker St., voted to change, where it is put together, it is the club was organized in 1971. first photographed. A other officers installed are:' the date and location of future luxometer reads the lightest meetings. From now on they PROSPECT SALES CO. WC. HERALD David Paris, vice president; will be at the Knights of Colum­ and darkest parts of a Timothy Moynihan, treasurer; 89 Church Street bus Home on Main St., the se­ photograph for the right Joyce Gutman, secretary; East Hsrttord,Conn. (06108) cond Wednesday of each month. amount of exposure. After the H enrietta Ruff, financial film is developed, it is touched The Manchester Herald On Their secretary; and James up with opaque and placed on McAuley, sergeant-at-large. one of two plate burners. The Holmes and Paris, noting the image is burned into .an Your new building and facilities will serve club discontinued its incor­ BEAUTIFUL aluminum plate. This machine porated status late last year uses a light sensitive coating both you and Manchester for years to come.., and now is free to engage in and a bright arch light. political action, urged its NUTMEG GLASS The plate developer applies , We are proud to have been selected to build ^ ^ members *to become politically RENOVATION... two substances to the plate, OMA C, Inc. active in this fall’s election gum and lacquer. When it is run the Steel joists and deck in your new Addressing Machines campaign! through the press, two separate A political action committee CORPORATION rollers for water and ink are bulldlrigM be named soon to coor­ 6 CHERRY ST., EAST HARTFORD, CONN. TEL. 289-M45 applied. The lacquer attracts dinate the club’s political ac­ the water to the non-image tivities. Watkins Is Proud To Have Been Chosen pmis. Ink is attracted to the Mrs. Phyllis Jackston, a club gum to make an image. There 5joii{0tm ru a tiJC ^ member, was congratulated by are controls on the press for the •••••I • I the membership on her election To Lay The Carpeting In The New Addition, amount of ink and water in each last month to the Manchester ALUMINUM ENTRIES column. Addressing Machines Board of Directors. This completes the In reqxMise to a suggestion by processing department’s job. Mayor Jerim Thompson, that GLASS and GLAZING 935 Main Street in Downtown Manchester Phone 643-5171 From here the newspaper goes Service • Supplies Structural Steel, Inc. civic organizations donate flags to be bundled and delivered. 390 Capitol Avenue, Hartford for use on Main St., club Manchester Phone 643-2451 member John Sullivan donated Telephone 522-4223 Mitchell Drive MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973— PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Pibai: t w e n t y -s i x — Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d , Manchester, Coim., Tues.. March 27, 197S

C /Z /A f e A .

to the Manchester Evening Hera^ On Its New Additionl J n . We Are Proud To Have NOT A BAD IDEA^ RI(3H T ? .r Done The PLUMBING..^: MANY, MAWV.AMNV; MANV PeOPLE THIWK IT TOM \ HAS A NICE RINC;Too! O O

PLUMBINO & HEATIKQ CO.\ 81 Farmelead DrWei, So. WIndWi C o i^. (06074V' A siau Of rue fUTU

The Goss Urbanite press has been repainted and the press Cutler-Hammer conveyor system room has taken on a new appearance with a new lighting into the circulation department. Note papers traveling up proceed through an automatic tie machine. system, ceiling, and reconditioned floor. Also new is the the conveyor. Tbere is no longer the need to tie newspaper buhdles by hand. Papers travel down a continuous conveyor and

I Congratulations Making A Town Newspaper Congratulations 'A ? - Uon^rdtuktions By Marty Maidelis to The Herald! exactly the way it is when you TO THE paper tape by punching holes in where the images from the When som ^ne mentions a read it. The entire circulation various places. These holes negative are burned into an newspaper building, they im­ of the paper is printed in about represent characters and punc­ aluminum plate. At this time mediately picture an old man in 45 minutes. MANCHESTER tuation. This tape is then placed the aluminum plate looks blank. a smock laboriously setting The printed papers go in a in another computerized The aluminum plate is type. On the contrary, the conveyer belt into the circula­ machine that transfers the brought into the printing press newspaper is a very com­ room and is fed by hand into tion room. Automatically the EVENING holes from the tape onto film in Bm iUi We at M. Frank Higgins and Com­ plicated industry. Only a few another machine. In this papers are stacked into ^oups things are processed by man. regular print. by a machine. The pile is sent The film is then automatical­ machine you can see the pany were proud to have installed the As soon as you walk through aluminum plate being down the conveyer belt where HERALD ly developed in another the new entrance of The people count and specially resiliant flooring and vinyl base in machine. When the film comes processed. Laquer and water is Herald, you can see the stack the papers for the paper­ out, it looks exactly like it does rubbed on by the machine. your new building. We know that it business and the advertising boys. The stacks proceed down from Sincere Best Wishes in the newspaper. Now some When the plate emerges from departments of the paper. Both the conveyor where they are will serve you for years to come. people take these articles and, the machine, the images are of these departments are com­ automatically bound with a by hand, paste them to a white visible. The plate is taken and posed of about 12 typewriters metal band. The papers then go sheet of paper that represents a two edges are bent to nt the and typists. Here news articles cylinders of the rotary printing outside on the conveyer to be M AN ^STER are typed on computerized page from the newspaper. picked up by people who deliver When the composite sheet of press. Moving a Storago Co., Inc. typewriters. This is the first The rotary press itself is the papers to paperboys. GENERAL white paper is completely filled i-v Pressman James Adams operates fork-lift, jockeying rolls step of all material that goes As you can see, the UNig D M n t A to e ri MOVIII0 it is brought into the about 150 feet long, 15 feet high, of newsprint in The Herald’s storage area, formerly the into the newspaper. newspaper is a very com- photographic room where the and about 7 feet wide. It is run newsroom. “Serrice With A Pertondl Touch** Now the typ^ articles and ^ ca ted industry. Most of it is sheet is photographed by a by three men. At both ends nf CLEANING M. FRANK HIGGINS advertisements are sent into done automatically by graphic camera. The negative the press are gigantic rolls of the composing room on a con­ machine, but man still is a very SnSim iM SL of Uie composite sheet is then paper. Hie paper is printed in veyer belt. The articles are important factor. Without the 646-8338 and COMPANY developed by a fully automatic one continuous roll.' When the SERVICE, INC. NEWMGTON placed in a computerized elec­ people who run it, the machines 7tOA,MINIITNN MM machine. The machine then paper comes out of the press, it tronic scanner that transfers couldn’t be fed or maintained. PHONE 2494S2S passes the negative into a room is printed, cut, and folded and MAX GROSSMAN the typed articles onto a thin

stacker, where they are counted, then move on to a pacer Cordera, circulation manager. ^ PRAU OPEN Congratulations I To The HOUSE to The I Saturday iianrIjTBtTr SuTntng CRANE March Manchester Herald 31 S E i m C E 9:30 A.M. to Hrralb 12:30 P.M.

77 HILLIARD STR EET MANCHESTER, CONN. You can be justifiably proud of your TE L: 646-4826 new newspaper publishing facilities. Treck PhotoGraphIc, Inc. of Newton Highlands, The electronic computer systems Beautiful Herald Square Massachusetts Is very pleased to have had the oppor­ that you have selected to produce is the new home of the tunity to supply and Install some of the most advanced ELECTRICAL your newspaper establish The Herald Manchester Evening Herald as a leader in newspaper publishing Graphic Arts equipment in your new facility. CONSTRUCTION and CBT is proud to be a techniques. part of the neighborhood. MCHDl ElECnK COUP. PHOTOGRAPHIC TRECK INCORPORATED THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mombof F.DJ.C. A Friend of The Herald Ne¥fton Highlands Massachusetts Phone 617-969-8722 604 E. MIDDLE TURNPIKE MANCHESTER MANCHESTER MANCHESTER MANCHESTER 893 Main Street North Main Office Parkade Office (SERVICE DEVOND CONTRACT) 14 N. Main Street 3S4'A W. Middle Tpke. s

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973 — PAGE TWENTY-NINE

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973 The “Action Marketplace” Fast — Effective Over 15,000 Paid Subscribers Herald Classified Ads Over 60,000 Daily Readers J (15 Word Minimum) Fast Results

1 D a y ...... — 8c per word per day COPY CLOSING TIME FOR 3 D ays...... — 7o per word per day CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS V- 6 D ays____ — 64; per word per day 12:00 NOON DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 26 Days .. . — 5(t per word per day Deadline for Saturday and Monday Happy Ads ...... $1.50 Inch 643-2711 is 12:00 Noon Friday ScrvfcM Ottsnd 12 Bonds-Stocks-Mortgsgos HERALD PLEASE READ TREE Service (Soucier) — SECOND Mortgages — residen­ Order Your I BpX LETTERS Trees cut, building lots cleared, tial, commercial, industrial to HAPPY ADS E Y O U R A D trees topped. Got a tree consolidate bills, business For Your problem? w ell Worth phone expansion, alleviate cash ‘‘Happy Classified or "Want Ads" are. caU. 742-82S2. problems. Jan Brennan Information taken over the phone as a con­ Associates Mortgage Company, THE HERALD will not dis­ venience. The advertiser should LIGHT Trucking — Father and 528-7500. T h o u ^ r close the identity of any adver­ read his ad the FIRST DAY IT son. Attics, cellars. tiser using box letters. Readers APPEARS and REPORT ERRORS in Odd Jobs. Phone 647- Business Opportunity 28 answering blind box ads who time for the next insertion. The SEA FOOD opportunity. Today! desire to. protect their identity POWER MOWERS, hand Herald is responsible for only ONE mowers repaired, pick-^ip and Complete 1,000 square feet w © can follow this procedure: incorrect or omitted insertion for delivery. Prompt-Reliable- wholesale-retail facility in CALL 643-2711 O pen any advertisement and then only to Service. Call Sharpall, 643-5305. Manchester. Salt water system Enclose your reply to the box the extent of a "make {oo d" inser- and holding tanks for 5,000 - T H j E R a X J D in an envelope — address to the Happy Birthday HOUSE tion! Errors which do not lessen the REWEAVING OF - burns, pounds of lobster or crab. ADRIEN Classified Manager, Manchester value of the advertisement will not moth-holes, zippers repaired. 12’ x l2 ’ walk-in box, 4’x6’ jSrQtjaoEiEL Evening Herald, together with a ...SeiiMon* Love, Saturday be corrected by "make good" inser­ Window sbadek made to freezer, display case, etc. For nay kov* sMt yM memp' listing the companies tion. measure, all size Venetian further details caU 649-28M, or Mom and Dad, 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 l^.M. you do NOT want to see your blinds. Keys made while you 643-9883, ask for Dave. o happy a8i Chris, Karen, Ellen, letter. Your letter will be 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 wait. TV portables for rent. Sugar, Geraldine destroyed if the advertiser is Marlow’s, 867 Main St., 649- MANCHESTER - Paint and apd Jasper one you've mentioned. If not it 5221. wallpaper store for sale. Stock will be handled in die usual and equipment. Priced right. Autos For Sale CaU Mitten Realty Company, manner. SNOW PLOWING - Reasonable rates. CaU 647-1044. 643-6930. Thank You The circulation department of The Herald contains nearly routes, and 13 motor route drivers who travel a total of 1971 PINTO, 2-door, automatic, Lost and Found the same decor as the main office. Engaged in the distribu- nearly 700 miles per day in covering the outskirts of 2,000 cc, low mileage, TWO YOUNG married men BEAUTY SALON, excellent tion of your newspaper are some 400 carriers, 4 city truck Manchester and surrounding communities. excellent. Asking 31,595. Call wiU do smaU repair jobs and downtown Manchester location. LES and MIKE LOST-Passbook No.s 84889 - 6434)335 after 5 p.m. 85517 • 1004S3 - 102249-109395-E painting, also cellar cleaning Three stations. Reasonable. - C o v e n t r y - and Urat trucking. CaU 646- Please caU for details. Evelyn For our beautiful Grandson 11153 Savings Bank of CHEVROLET Camaro, 1967, Manchester Application made 2692, 646-3726. Carlson, 643-0836, Northeast Town Couple Will appear In ‘Gondoliers’ super sport, 6 cylinder, Realty, 568-7907. MATTHEW DAVID for .payments, automatic, bucket seats, new RUGS shampooed. Free es­ ting at the Hartford Conser­ tires, vinyl roof. |1,2S0. 644- NEW LISTING. Thriving IIOU Y GANTNER FOUND—Pregnant, brown timates over phone. Cleaned vatory. 2265. package store, heavy traffic (Corr<‘Hpunflrnt) female terrier dog. CaU Dog with certified equipment, no S h e has performed in cost for disinfeemt. 646-6597. location, owner retiring. Mr. Youse did a good job A Coventry couple. Bob and Wardra, 6464555. summer stock in New We Cleared The Way 1963 GRAND PRIX. CaU after Lombardo or Mr. Belfiore, Mom and Dad H. Kitty Keller, Rt. 44A, will be •••••••••••••••••••••••••a** 6:30, 649-6983. I I»73 br NEA, Ik . Hampshire, and has toured LAWN and Garden equipment Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. joining the Manchester Gilbert Parsonals-Announeomants 2 professionally with a company ; 777 and repairs. Lawnmowers, " I remember the ‘Victory Garden' we had during World Happy ? Birthday and Sullivan Workshop for its 19TO FORD Torino wagon, V-8, chain gaws anid garden tractors 35 presenting Britten's “ Noyes V FOR THE INCOMETAX Service, at your W ar II. Some day, you'll remember THIS victory garden Help Wanted I Congratiulations ANITA WILLOUGHBY 26th annual production, “ The automatic, power disc b r ^ ^ sharpened and repaired. Free Fludde." home. CaU Dan Mosler, 649-3329 we had during PHASE III." Gondoliers," scheduled for steering, l^ to r y air, 6,000 and deUvery service, SCHQOL Bus Drivers — Part- Sorry we’re late. She is now director of a group or 247-3115. Katie Tucker did it, presentation on April 13 and 14 miles. 649-M07. Authorized dealer — Briggs & time work, Manchester and Love, of musicians and dancers con­ ^^She broke that 10 at 8 p.m. at East Catholic HERALD’S NEW HOME... Speedex Tractors Vernon areas. We wiU train. Rus, Carol nected with the Nathan Hale INCOME Tax returns prepared Trucka-Tractora Yardmen'Tractors and Building-Contracting 14 RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImney 18 ^ minute, School in Manchester. in your home or mine. CaU CaU 643-2414. and the Girls Ancient Fifes and Drums in Mowers. 1^9122. Mrs. Keller will portray the evmings. H. H. Wilson, 849- % She is the most Coventry, who will be presen­ 1962 6Mr-TON Diamond T, with NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - CALL J. D. Fowler for roofing, PART-’TIME janitorial work. Duchess of Plaza-Toro in the 6506. ,______tailgate, 16’ rack body, cab over Remodeling, repairing, ad­ chinuey pointing, interior and ^ fantastic swimmer, Happy Birthday ting authentic performances of LAWN MOWER Service, repair CaU 649-5334. production, and her husband engine. CaU 649-4563 days. and sharpening, pick-up and ditions, rec rooms, porches and exterior painting. F ree es­ 8 The Manchester Rec SHERRY 18th century music. INCOME TAX — For accurate will be singing in the chorus. delivery. Hours Monday roofing. No job too small. CaU timates. 742-9362. Love, Keller, who is a member of preparation in my office or JIG BORE J^the, Bridg^rt % has got a winner. Mrs. Keller has a good deal of 1973 DODGE power wagon, through Ihursday, 8 a.m. to 649-31&. operators. First and second Mom, Dad, S the Coventry Town Council, is a your home. CaU R. L. Burnett, •Improve- musical and theatrical pickup, 360, V-8, power 5:30 p.m., Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 BARRETT HOlilE snifts, top wages and benefits, graduate of the U. S. Naval ^ 2 4 6 0 . steering, power brakes, DORMERS, garages, porches, ment Service K a is e r David, Mark, & experience. She is a graduate of p.m., Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 50-hour week. Le-Mi Corpora­ Academy, and is presently automatic shift. Power angle rec rooms, room additions. Aluminum siding, gutters com- Leslie Spookie and Goldie ^ Vassar College with a degree in p.m., 872^11. tion, 1 Mitchell Drive, simulator training supervisor INCDME tax returns and plow, 4-wheel drive, stereo tape kitchens, add-a-leyels, roofing, lete coverage. Expertpert installa-in: music and has studied voice, boiAkeeping done professional­ Manchester, 643-2362. at Combustion Engineering, player, 10,000 miles. list $5,(w. LIGHT trucking, odd jobs, ridinjg^generalig, general repah-s.repairs. Qualify Sion at reasonable cost. CaU piano, flute and choral conduc- ly. ^ U Dan Hickey, 649-9145. Help Wanted 35 Help Wanted 35 Inc. Sell 34,875 firm. 646-1665. lawns mowed, fiees cut and workmanship. Financing 6494822. removed. CeUars and attics available. Economy Builders, BOOKKEEPERS MACHINE Set--up m an i*:SS555S FOR SALE 200 shares of stock, WINDSOR Roofing & Sidiiw — P A R T -'n M E RN or LPN, 11-7, 1972 FORD pick-up 7,000 miles, cleaned. Free estimate. Call Inc., 872-3919, 872-0647, Local company needs asst, requiredrequired foi for production Idanchditer State Bank. Phohe mint condition, n any extras. Alcoa Aluminum Siding, Bird Laurel Manor, 649-4519. 643-6000. evenings. bookkeeper with heavy machine shop. Must be capable 646-3414. 742-9989. Roofing, storm windows and of setting up from blueprints MASONRY - All types of doors, and gutters. Aluminum experience. Start 3120-3130 • EXPERIENCED mechanic — •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEED piano tuned? For weekly. must be capable of d o i^ tune- and checking own work. AuiUi For Salo 4 prompt service caU 289-6350 or stone, brick fireplaces, walls, awnings. 64^9444, 688-^9. HEATING •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and general repairs and Thorough knowledge of all Ifo^yfiloa-Bloybffs 11 concrete steps, sidewalks. No HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS types of machine shop equip­ job too small. Free estimates. Heating-Plumbing 17. Z posin g problems. Connec­ HARLEY-Davidson motor- Manchester company willing ticut driver’s license, ment essential. Some super­ . AND or abandoned cars Over 20 years experience. After rcles, parts and accessories, JUNKED to train high school senior in references and. pleasant per- visory e^rience desirable. cycle! removed. Reasonable. Phone 5 p.m. 643-1870. 644-2975. SAM Watson Plumbing and Apply.LaPointe Industries, 155 doviri, smallest payment, Harley 'lavidsonDai Sales, 49 Pari: Heating. Bathroom remodeling Bookkeeping-office position. sonaUty required. Inquire in .*3 875-6359. > West Main Street, Rockville. anywhere. Not smalimall loan St., Rartfoford, 247-9774. CARPENTRY — Repairs, and repairs. Free estimates. Start now, work into full-time person, after 1 p.m., 252 job at beginning of summer. Spencer Street, Manchester. An equal opportunity employer. fiiiahce company plan. Douglas CELLARS, garages and attics remodeling, additions, roofing. Call 64^3808. AIR CONDITION MOTORCYCLE insurance — Motors, 345 Main. cleaned. Rrasonaole rates. WiU CaU David Patria, South Wind­ CaU for appointment. Never a Low rates. Immediate binding DIE Makers — Experienced CREDIT correspondent — take usable merchandise in sor, 644-1796. BOTTI Heating and Plumbing fee at Interesting position is available 1969 442 OLDSMOBILE, good authority. CaU Joan Lane at only. Apply LaPointe In­ trade. 644-0209. — Prompt, courteous service. in credit department of home Furnished and condition. CaU 647-1669. Clarke Insurance Agency, 643- dustries, 1d5 West Main Street, I ALL TYPES building, CaU 643-1496. appliance manufacturer. In­ Congratulations from 1126. n m Rockville. An equal opportunity ODD JOBS, lawn care, light remodeling, rec rooms, dividual should have some ac­ AUTO Insurance — Lowest employer. 'ir. tree work, removal service to kitchens, additions, homes, gar­ NO JOB too small. Immediate counting or credit experience rates available. For telephone 1971 BRIDGESTONE lOOcc, Installed dump. Reasonable, 528-8649. ages. Heritage Craftsmen, 872- service on service calls. Free and good typing ability, ^ p ly quotation,. caU Rodney T. Dolin, trail bike, excellent condition. 4------^------i------6418, 646-4643. estimates gladly given on PUNCH Press Operator — 3250. Phone ^ 1 9 7 2 after 3 with minimum 5 years Personnel Deputment, lona D&M CEILING and ceramic tile heating or Numbing. Faucets Company, 6 Regent Street, p.m. DAN MORAN, builder- repaired, or installed. Water 846-3441 experience. Some knowledge of By specialist. Repaired and die setting required. Apply Manchester.______w „x 1970 MAVERICK, white with remodeled. No job too small. contractor Carpentery, con­ pumps worked on. Complete 1972 SUZUKI-250 Savage. laPointe Industries, 155 West blue interior. Fine condition. Phone 6494735. crete work, porches, garages, heating systems, rec rooms, RnM Wwt Ml Nmr Itoa llw DEMOLITION R eposs^ion . 3L250. Savings ExceUent condition. Less than family rooms, remodeling, etc. CaU M & M Plumbing & GENERAL Machinist — with Main Street, Rockville. An iMch,’ Tkqi M M Ml M m. GiI 500 miles, knobbles and 21” equal opportunity employer. INC. Bank of Manchester, 646-1700. TWO handymen want variety of hatchways, roofing, formica, Heating, 649-2871. good lathe background. 643-2711. front wheel, 3750 firm. CaU 649- jobs, lawns raked, limed, fer­ ceramic, other related work. Presently working 45 hours. AUSTIN American >1969, 4- 3978.______tilizing, mowing. CeUars, at­ MARTY’S Plumbing-Heating. Paid holidays, plus exceUent THE TUCKER CO. 145 DIVIDEND ROAD speed and automatic, new tics, cleaned. Reliable service. Complete bathroom remodeling hospitalization plan. Metronics, THREE-BIKE motorcycle WES ROBBINS carpentr;itry ROCKY HILL, CONN. brakes, overhauled engine, FM Reasonable rates. 643-5305. and repairs. Free estimates. No Inc., Route 6 & 44A, Bolton. 563-4921 radio, heater, bucket seats. 649^ traUer, 3125. Call 6434091. remodeling specialistSI. Ad- job too small. 742-7438. 175 AFFLECK ST. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, 8898.^ TREE Removal — pruning, LINOLEUM mechanic, Herald wire editor Floyd Larson checks the Associated Press machines, which supply The 1968 HONDA Dream, exceUent built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, spraying, etc., fuUy insured. TOWNE Plumbing Service. experienced, full time. Apply in Herald with state, national, and world news. condition. Phone 6494069. 649-3446. ' ^ r e m o l d HARTFORD, CONN. 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air, Licensed. Free estimates. Repairs, alterations. American person, U&H Floor Covering, good running condition. Best Phone 633-5345. Standard fixtures used 399 Broad Street. offer. Phone 646-0073. 1972 SUZUKI, 250 trail bike, LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - exclusively. Immediate ser- exceUent condition. 3650. Phone new homes custom built, vice.Call 649-4056. SALES Career Opportunity, WASHING Machine Repairs — remodeling, additions, rec 1966^PL'VMOUTH Valiant sta- 649-8970. RCA, Whirlpool, Kenmore, Income open.( Fringee benefits,benefit ...0 good place to work. rooms, garages, kitchens SEWERLINES, sink lines, paid durli during , t rainini Open House ...... Maytag. Reasonable rates! shift, low mUeage, one owner. remodeled, bath tile, cement cleaned with electric cutters, Metropolitan Life, 246-251 Former owner Pike Coin Wash- work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ E xw llent condition. Asking Services Offered 12 Dry Cleaning. 643-4913. by professionals. McKinney Equal opportunity employer. 3 ^ Must sell. 647-1908 after 6 tial or commercial. CaU 649- Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ Saturday ,p.n ^ 643-9708. SNOW Plowing — Commercial 4291.______pany, 643-5308. MANCHESTER salon is and residential. Reasonable J. P. Lewis & Son, finish looking for a stylist with a Painting-Papering 13 following, full or part-time. WE PAVED THE WAY 1963 IpONTIAC Grand Prlx, rates. Also available as backup carpentry, rec rooms, Electrical 18 Salary plus commission. This is Very good condition. rig. CaU 6464467, 647-9304. remodeling, kitchens, Automatic, all power, console. J. P. LEWIS tz SON, custom MERZ ELECTRICAL Service. a modern salon with a pleasant 9:30 A.M. to Interior and bathrooms, formica work, Phone 644-1893.______SHARPENING Service - decorating, Electrical repairs, additions, atmosphere. Call 649-2807. exterior, pap _ ceilings. 649-9658,. if no answer FOR THE Saws, knives, axes, shears, 643-6362. alterations. Small job 1965 CORVAIR convertible, skates, rotary blades. Quick insured. For free estimates, ______specialist. Free estimates. .EXPERIENCED painters caU 649-9658. If no answer 643- automatic transmission, service. Capitol Equipment R E G O W ER-Finish careen- MasterMas Charge. 643-8832. wantedj^ interior and exterior We offer steble, non-defense employment, fine working 12:30 P.M. 6362. work. Call after 6 p.m., 649- to The Herald |«asonable. 644-0607. Co., 38 Main St., Manchesteer. try, kitchens, rec rooms, ad- —***•••••••••••••••••••••• environment end excellent weges. Our extensive benefit Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursdajsday Flooring 19 Manchester Evening Herald RICHARD E. Martin. Full ditions, garages, t any program' includes profit sharing, pension plan, liberal on their new, modern, up 1970 CHEVY MaUbu, 4-door, 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:304. 64S" type remodeluig. 6 vinyl roof, air-conditioned, 32,- 7958. rofessional painting service, FLOOR SANDING and vacations, hospitalization and life Ineurance. nterior - exterior. Free es­ 000 mUes, 31.850. 646-1665. E Refinishing,- specializing in timates, fuUy insured. 649-4411. STEVEN Edwards Contracting Conveniently located in the pleasant, suburban Elm­ LIGHT trucking, odd jobs, also Agency. Masonry, brick cement older floors. Inside and outside wood section of West Hartford. to date newspaper plant! RENAULT 1969 mint condition, moving large appliances. Bur­ painting. John Verfaille, 646- NO EXPERIENCE Congratulations DONALD E. Tarca - work. Carpentry and repairs, excellent mileage. AirT ning barrels deUvered. 34. 644- interior, exterior painting. For 5750, 8^2222. REQUIREO - S E U eonditioning, radio, new tires 1775. jap and painting •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Immediate openings estimates. Call 643-0271. all home improvements call ExceUent running. 649-8404, 10 643-7932 between 8-4 p.m. Movlng-Trucklng-Storago 20 GOOD HUMOR for Skilled Personnel: CARPENTER available, days, a.m. - 2 p.m. ______T. J. FLANAGAN and Sons, Commercial evenings, weekends. Additions, RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 16 MANCHESTER - DeUvery - ICE CREAM PARKING LOT PAVEMENT to the FIREBIRD 1968 red, four- alterations, repairs. No job too Interior-exterior painting. light trucking and package • TOOLMAKER - small. Free estimates. CaU Reasonable rates. Swirled delivery. Refrigerators, • START AT ONCE , i' ' V s p e ^ , 350 cubic inch, power ROOFING and roof repairihg, Class A, 2nd Shift SEAL COATING, and steering, tape, tach, and more. Stephen Martin, 646-7295 after 4 . c e l ^ s our specialty. Call 643- Coughlin Roofing Co. 643-7707. washers and stove moving • EARN HIGH INCOME MANCHESTER Industrial CaU 6^350, 2:304:30 p.m. p.m. ______specialty. 6494752. • NO CASH BOND BIDWELL Home Improvement REQUIRED • DIEMAKER- STRIPING WAS SNOWPLOWING - Very GEORGE N. Converse — Dressmaking 22 1968 CHEVROLET wagon, V4, Co. Expert installation of • HIGH LIBERAL Class A, 2nd Shift EVENING HERALD radio, heater, power steering. reasonable, 646-5489. Interior and eyterior painting DONE BY OUR Phone Glastonbury and paperhanging. Fully in- aluminum siding, gutters and PERCENTAGE Good condition. 31,U»- Phone trims. Roofing installation and CUSTOM made ladies dresses, DRIVER’S LICENSE sured. * lafter•5 5p.i p.m. suits. Bridal gowns and veils. 643-2205 or 568-5205.______repairs. 6 ^ 9 5 , 875-9109. ESSENTIAL • SET-UP OPERATORS - PROGRESSIVE COMPANY Also hand set fashion jewelry. INSIDE-Outside painting. • 18 YEARS OR OLDER 2nd Shift 1965 OLDSMOBILE Vista ROOFING — Specializing 649-1133. CERAMI Special rates for people over 65. • CHOICE TERRITORIES o n their 6334653 Cruiser station wagon. CaU 742- repairing roofs of all kinds, new Fully insured. Estimates given. ^39 after 6 p.m. roote, gutter work, chimneys, Bonda-Btocka-Mortgagoa 27 AVAILABLE t iL E CaU 649-7863. • INSPECTOR- MLTRA-MOEliRN PLANT Or Call Hartford OfM Call cleaned and rreaired. 30 years CoUege Students apply now 2nd Shift • ’ 249-2410 1966 PONTIAC Catalina, 44oor, experience. Free estimates. MORTGAGES, loans first se­ CEILING painting____ „ aiand paper for weekend and summer m m automatic transmission, Powct DoaaltAllI CaU Howley, 643-5361.______cond, thlnl. All kinds. Really COPELAND CO. ktMiing, new tires. 3400. 289- We specialize in ceramic tile, banging, average room for statewide. Credit rating un­ positions. Apply daily and Come In for a personal interview Monday through a 6162, 5fi-1143. slate, flagstone and quarry papering. Phone 643-9:1112. GUTTERS and roof repaired necessary. Reasonable. Con­ Saturdays, 94. Thursday, 8 to 5 P.M., Friday 8 to 12:30 P .M ., or BBHB fidential, quick arrang^ents. • Distributors and Applicator of tile. For complete bgthroom and replaced. Excellent 200-0201 phone 2334251 for a convenient appointment 1962 CHEVROLET Impala, ABC PAINTING - Interior, workmanship. Reasonable Alvin Lundy Agency. ^ -7 9 7 1 . i i B R remodeling,^ we’ll handle all exteridir, expert workmanship. J E m iT E J- ® exceUent running condition, carpoitry, plnmbing and tile prices. Free estimates. 646- 100 Constitution Puza, Hart­ GOOD HUMOR COUP. 16 hew eiduiust system, good tires. 6464329, 6434887. ford. Evenings, 233-6879. Road W ays work. E z p ^ worionanship 1399.______SuUivan Ave.-Kennedy Rd. G B B BH| Acting 3350. 6iU 6494952 after THE WIREMOLD COMPANY 131 WILLOW STREET and reasonable rates. South Windsor Parking Areas 6 p.m. ______' HORACE Tetrault — Siding, MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd MANCHESTER 1 An Equal Opportunity WOOOLAWN STREET, WEST HARTFORD, CONN. 06110 CHESHIRE, CONN. PHONE (1) 272-3221 Call Mandavlllo R e a d roofing, storm windows, aw- mortgages — interim Shopping Centers hurt SiMfpen SInp 643-0678 n i ^ . QuaUty worionanship, — eq>edient and confident Employer An equal opportunity amptayor M/F Your local representative is: SAND & GRAVEL Hw HmiM H e ra ld A ds free estimates. FuUy insured. service, J. D. Real Estate Bill Faber of Glastonbury, Conn. 60 ADAMS 8T. MANCHESTER jSupermarkets •Theaters aw H M M i 872-9187, 649-3417. Assoc. 6434129. Phone 633-7004 1 / PAGfe THIRTY MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27, 1973 Apartmontt For Rant 83 Apartmanta For Rant 83 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, (tonn., Tues., March 27. 1973 - PAGE TTIIRTY-ONE Htip W anfd 38 H»lp W anfd 35 H ow TD B e LAST 8 H o MI T D 0 E f i r s t *. MANCHESTER—Newer two- engineering a i d e - N o o n M family Duplex, In a family Locathna- Houaea For Sale 72 Houaea For Sale 72 For Sale 72 Out el Town-For Sale „ n ■____ _ About Town Manchester. Prominent com­ D O N E A LR EA D Y ? P O T YOUR ORA Oe? SORRY, nelAboitood. Two bedrooms, 87 pany desires bri^t cal with V O U R R E P O R T O M T H E £ HAVEMTOOr DOWN includes appliance, fuU private RAISED RANCH, custom (^SOUTH WINDSOR- 614 room The Blue Birds of Verplanck HMNiSES - nMNyRSES - PM M MMOR JS T E R - 100,000 $ 2 7 p 9 0 0 built, cathedral ceUings, large Striving Today good figure aptitude. C O R H E R O F m y O E S k - TO YOURS YET-* basement. $190 per mmto. Paul Split Level home. Three School will join other area Knowledge of science helpful. IP M H IElirS W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-45S5or sqdace feet, will divide. Manchester 9room Cape formal dining nxnn, modem 9' bedrooms, lt4 baths, carpeted for a Campfire Girls for a mother- Well - You Can’t Live On Them! Will train, $95 plus. Fee paid. Suitable for manufacturing and (tod, full basement, garage, equipped kitmen, 2 full baths, 4. Cozy 6-room Cape, 4 Uving room and famUy room. HohimMm I StTMt 646-1021. daughter banquet tonight at You can live If you have - a skill as a Call Ann, 289-2178, Bailey, East wai^^Wlse. 1-7495634. treed lot. good sized bedrooms, 2 bedrooms. (Sty ntiUties, bus Lovely wooded lot with many Bottor Tomorrow (ON W. MkMto Tpk*.) fimlaces, oversized 2-caf gar­ 6:30 at the South Hartford. MANCHESTER Oak Street - line, walking distance to shrubs. Merritt Agency, 649 (tongregational Church in East MANCHESTER $175 a month, ample parking. Ma in St.—ideal for store, age. Philbrick Agency, schools and shopping. Only 1180. i2 f^ io n l^ e a i V ita le do.^ o m p a n ^ offlOe, etc. $160. (toU 6492426,9 Hartford to celebrate their 63rd TYPIST — Manchester. B u lltb y C!aU 2890570. Realtors, 649U00.______$26,900. Fred Newman, 289 Progressive- coinpany requires UAR H0U8INQ CORP. . 5* , COVENTRY - Cape, 3 anniversary. 6 4 7 - & 0 G 3 TEN-ROiOM (tontemporary 7475 SPECIALIZING IN BOLTON PROPERTIES MACHINIST accurate typing. Transcrip- and 2-bedroom luxury MURIIl A HMnL HmMB bedrooms, 1^ baths, aluminum V aPARTMENTS 466 M a in street — Bnilding Ranch with 3-room studio Memorial Temple, Pythian tionist experience desirable. apartments; Features waU-tb- m NSi tkwL Mwikiilw PISEK-nmiRFORD sMi^ . ^ Must be seen. $24,0^. for any Inislness, office, or com- apartment. Over 114 acres of BOLTON CENTER ROAD — BOLTON, CONN. Sisters, wili meet tonight at 8 at Steady work, good conditions and the best equip­ $110 plus. Fee paid. Call Ann, wall carpeting, vanity tile, raRREHT 289-2778, Bailey, East Hartford. Newly decorated apartments land with view. Redwood om- 28D-7478 742-t243 ------!------J------a i-i- PHONE 646-2311 the Odd Fellows Hall. ment, Individual recognition of skills, attitude and baths, built-in oven, range, consisting of 2 or 3 rooms, a s ^ . 'S 'p T MANCHESTER - Brick 9 straction, large thenhOpane MANSFIELD - Only $36,000. Refreshment hostesses are dishwasher, refrigerator and bedroom (tolonial, 1% windows. Philbrick Agency, merit, pride In your work and a need for what you PART-TIME, man to work downtown Manchester, 613 West of Willimantic, non­ Mrs. Walter Potyra, Mrs. John disposal, electric heat, 2 air PROFESSIONAL office, two-car garage, central. $35,000 Realtors, 6494200. produce. mornings doing odd Jobs, cw Main St., across from Center development (tope, sitting high Keegan and Mrs. Irene Vincek. conditioners, glass sliding beaiitiful, spacious. ExcelleiM to settle estate. Bel Air Real on a hUl, 6 good si^ed rooms, washing, etc. see Frank Trud- Park - on bus line. Heat, hot At MAL TOOL & ENGINEERING COMPANY we make nak, in person. Carter doors, aU large rooms. FuU .expbsdre and projection. First Estate, 6499332. OVERSIZED cu sto m 4- NEWLY Listed. Oversized oversized 2-car garage, deep Chevrolet, 1229 Main Street, basement storage area, ample water, refrigerator, gas range floor, all facilities, parking. Dednxnn (tolonial. Built in 1972. (tope with fuU-shed dormer. country lot. Lesienger (tom- The Ladies Guild of St. no promises - We state factsi And this Is to give you Reasonable rent. 353 Ctonter IMMACULATE 6% room. First-floor family, room with Manchester. parking. Starting at $175. and parking provided. Eight rooms including base­ pany. Realtors, 646^13, 229 Mary's Episcopal (tourch will an excellent living until you retire. References, security Street, 6491680, 6493549. Ranch, remodeled kitchen, dis­ fireplace, 2Mi baths with mar­ Consider Selling Your Home? Handy to shopping, schools, ment rec room and fireplaced 30W, 7499718. hold a foixl sale after the 10 required. No children. No hwasher, VA baths, carpeting, ble vanities, t e s t oversized first floor den. Two full baths. a.m. church service on Investigate by calling at our Administration Building, RECEPTIONIST - $100. Fee bus and reUgious faculties. large paneled recreation room, garage, full walk-out basement paid. Why fight the traffic into pets.6434M 0l from 9-0 ' NEW OFFICE BeautifuUy treed lot. Needs We are expeiis In selling and trading and can help you Wednesday. A meeting will 280 Adams St., Manchester, Conn. Model apartment open for garage. Low 30’s., Hutchins vrith sliding glass doors. spracing up, priced according­ Vernon move up to better living In the location of your choice. Hartford. This excellent local 043-0570 atWr 0 PJIL Agency, 649-5324. • Beautiful skyline view. follow in the parish hall. Coffee An nqual opportunity omployor company will offer a glorious inspection 1-5 p.m., Satuniay V BUILDING ly. Mr. N em , Belfiore Agency, 4 BEDROOMS Our complete Real Estate facilities are designed to will be served. and Sunday. Other times by 3 4 1 BROAO 3T . Philbrick Agency, Realtors, M7-1413. job to a glorious someone, MANCHESTER - 8-room 6494200. a Built In 1987 serve all of your real estate needs with personal A G+W ENGINEERING CO. typing please. Call Diiane, Fan­ appointment. AVAILABLE April 1st, four- RUNCHESTBL CONN. The Trinity Singers will meet oversized, full dormer (tope, HOW ABOUT THIS! Four- Executive Area integrity. Ask about our guaranteed sales plan. Your ning, 18 Asylum Street, Hart­ room, second floor apartment. large family room with beamed RANCH on 3 acres with 11 tonight at 6:30 at the home of ford, 278-6960. Call: Parking, security, $135 u 7 5 par Squara Foot room Ranch with aluminum Owner transferred. home is security for today and an investment for ceiling off kitchen, fireplaced large rooms, 3 baths, 5 siding, aluminum storms, tomorrow. Put us to work for you now. M rs. B urton Johnson, 92 U&R Houaing Corp monthly. Phone 649-3978 o r 649 #Mdeal for group medical living room, large dining room, bedrooms, family room, 2 Immediate occupancy. Large MAN FOR tire service, with Halp Wantad 38 Doga-BIrda-Pota 41 Wantad to Buy 88 6165. . or attorney office practice, screens, doors, new gutters and Hemlock St., and proceed to the CAB DRIVER - Part or full­ . EXPERIENCED carpenter in 643-9551 kitchen, 4 bedlams, heated kitchens. Could be ideal for in­ downspouts, aluminum aw<- lot, attached garage, large Open Hearth in Hartford, remodeling. Call Robert Jarvis, growing tire concern. Good branch corporate office, in­ garage plus carport, close to laws. Bam, 6 horse stalls, 6 eat-in kitchen, family room, time, starting at 3 p.m. You FEMALE - babysitter, part- OLD CLDCKS and clock parts Robert Murdock, Realtor nings, etc., etc. Parklike yard where they will present a must have a good driving 643-6712 after 4:30. benefits and overtime. Must be FREE — Shepherd-cross pup­ FOUR-ROOM, first floor surance agency, etc. schools and shopping. Low 30’s. regulation dog kennels. paid city water and sewer (no married and want steady work. time, light housework, Call 646- py needs outside home. Had wanted by private party. Also . 643-9551 apartment, children accepted. with rock garden and shaded program. record and be dependable. East • Includes air-conditioningv CaU Warren E. Howland, Philbrick Agency, Realtors, patio, garage. Basement wired caveat), built-in air- Apply in person, N ichols 0642. snots, four months old. 643-1109. grandfather clock and parts. Staphoh J. Luehon Jr. raone, 6490404.______. Realtors, 6491108. Hartford Cab, 107 Burnside BASS PLAYER for all occa­ 649-4291. heat, elevator, janitorial 6494200. and framed. Low taxes! Mid conditioner and stove. Mid Ave., East Hartford. sion band. For details phone Manchester Tire, Inc. 295 Sup^ - 646-5257 seplce, partitioning, carpet­ The Noon Discussion Group INTERESTING part-time Uva Stock 42 -.4% ROOM, first floor apart­ 20’s. Call Bob Nurmi, at 30s. 649-1228 after 5. Broad Street, Manchester. ing and draperies. MANCHESTER - 9year old, MANCHESTER Belfiore Agency Now! 647-1413. of South United Methodist position open for dependable Rooma Without Board 89 ment, $150, 6492271. 9family, 4-4, excellent condi­ f.J, SPILECKI Church will meet Wednesday BABYSITTER for two school male, afternoons. Delivery and MANCHESTER — Newer 2- • 400 on-site parking. CONVENDIGE iWD SPACE age children (6 and 10), EXPERIENCED waitress MANAGEMENT BOX STALL available, tion, au large rooms, modem Itoaltor 648-2121 noon at Susannah Wesley Hall stock work. College snident pasture, feed, ring, trails, 4-H THE THOMPSON House - b^room townhouse includes Fumlahed Apartmanta 84 Brokers Protected kitchen with stove, Here is a 7-rpom Ranch that Lota-Land For Sale 73 Verplanckarea. Your home. wanted part-time, 12 to 4:30 Cottage St., centrallv located, of the church. Members are^ p.m. Apply in person, Ann’s OPPORTUNITIES considered. Phone 643-0255 for Club proprietor selective. 643- heat, appliances, IVi baths, full refrigerator, rec room and gar­ blends a handy location with Reply Box “SS,” Manchester appointment. large, pleasantly furnished basement. $240. per month.* MANCHESTER- 7.4 acre lot, SELLING your home or Today’s reminded to bring sack lunches. Heraiiaid. Spot, 21 Oak Street, 6197. TWO-ROOM furnished apart­ NOniUST FNMblU. age. E. A. Mitten, Realtor, M9 loads of room. 3 good sized acreage? Working for you is our OPEN rooms, parking. CaU 6492358 Paul W. Dougan Realtor, 649 ment, stove, refrigerator,'heat, 6 ^ , 6493177. bedrooms, 1^ baths, family surrounded by water shed Manchester. NORTH Coventry — Im­ pleasure. Hagler Real Estate, The YWCA Drop-In Center DISHWASHER wanted, Artldaa lor Sale 48 for overnight and permanent 4535. ______hot water, private bath. ' Ml MbOwilMi Sw. room, equipped kitchen, property. Has well and septic maculate 4V4 room Ranch. Thought SCHOOL BUS Drivers, Bolton, If you have catalog nights. Apply Cavey’s guest rates. RuUnilMM. , . Mi-Ttn witn outbuildings. For more in­ 6496624. will meet Wednesday from 9:30 2 to 4 p.m., also station wagon MAINTENANCE man - full Marlow’s, 867 Street. MANCHESTER Green area— fireplaced living room, wall to Fireplace, carpeting, V* acre showroom or retail Restaurant, » East Center St., FOUR-ROOM apartment, full formation, (toll Merritt Agen­ to 11:30 a.m. at the (tommunity driver, 7 to 9:30 a.m. and 1:15 to or part-time. Call 649-4519. LIVE BAIT Open 24 hours. New four-bedroom Colonial, 2t4 wall throughout and garage. wooded lot. Only $1,4W down to WE WILL buy your home, (toll experience in merchan­ Manchester. MANCHESTER - Large sized kitchen, self-cleaning 2Vii ROOM furnished apart­ cy, 6491180. Y. All women are invited for 3:45 p.m. 643-5057. Ring bell for service. Shiners, M^ISICHESTER - 122 East baths, aluminum siding, win­ $34,900. Joe Gordon, 6495306. qualified buyer. Pasek- anytime, Hutchins Agency, MOST SOVEREIGN RN’s or LPN’s. Full or part- dising, operation, store crawlers, etc.. 144 Deming clean furnished room, maid ser­ stove, refrigerator, heat, hot ment, comfortable, convenient, dows and doors. Two-car base­ Rutherford, Realtors, MLS, fellowship, volleyball or WOMAN Wanted for cleaning, vice. Phone 6492813. water, and garage included. Ctonto’. Street, now under con- COVENTRY — Five acres, Realtors, 6495324. LORD, MOLD MAKERS - Home time, 3 to 11 p.m. Nurse’s management, jewelry, Street, Manchester. Wapping parking, references. Phone 649 striicUon, first-floor office or ment garage. Ideal home to ..B&W.. 2897475, 742-8243. bowling and coffee. Baby­ Sundays. Apply Cavey s Road. Laundry facilities. No pets, 7190.. raise a lamuy. $44,500. P. S. We Hie BARROWS & WAUACE Co. 700’ frontage, Parker Bridge WE PRAISE THEE. " mce manufacturer is Aides, experience, 7 to 3 p.m., send resume (salary info.), Restaurant, 45 East Center LADIES only — Nicely fur­ business space. Available May Road. LaPenta Agency, LISTINGS WANTED - I buy sitting is available. Those S g for experienced mold 3 to 11 p.m. Competitive hourly available. May 1st, lease and are building another 9bedroom Realtors — MLS ROCKVILLE 614 room Ranch, /and sell. Also can finance to a(h to Bax “TT”, Manchester Street, Manchester. nished room for rent, communi­ security. $195 per month. CaU 1st. Will sub-divide from 100 _ Manchester Parkade — S49-S3M ^ Realtor, 6492440. wishing more information may makers. Experience should in­ wage. Established continuing ALUMINUM sheets used as square feet up. Merrit Agency, Colonial and Raised Ranch. spotless condition, 3 bedrooms, roved, clients. Alice Clampet, Our ten fingers are thy contact the YWCA office at the education program. Meadows Herald. printing plates, ;007 thick, ty kitchen and bath, aU utiUtles 64924W. ______Call Peterman, 6^9404. recreation room, fireplace, clude the building and repairing WOMAN, experienced or to included, located on bus line, Out of Town- 6491180. MANCHESTER - Building gLealtor, 6494543, 6497407. workmen; our feet in trudge or Community Y. of plastic injection molds. Good Convalescent Center, 333 23x32” . » cents each or 5 for $1. For Rent 88 CIRCA — 1717 Rare Colonial stove and refrigerator included. train as Manager of Phone 643-2711. near stores. CaU after 4 p.m., TWO BEDROOMS in new BOWERS School area — 9 on 14 acres. 7 fireplaces, 2 lot, city utilities, excellent loca­ $27,900. Lipman-Chorches race are thine eiTand men; our wages and benefits. First or se­ Bidwell Street, Manchester, AVON WANTS you! Be an MANCHESTER - Storage tion. LaPenta Agency, Realtor, cond shift. Apply Personnel 646-2321, 9-3 p.m. weekdays. card department. Rc 644-0383. duplex, all appliances, waU-to- room Colonial, 3-bedrooms, bams. Excellent example of Agency, 6 4 9 1 ^ , 8790571. ears wait upon Thy word; and Avon Representative and earn Manchester Parkade. w ^ carpeting, private .base­ ROCKVILLE - 3-room space, 1600 to 1,200 square feet, 6492440. Department, Iona Company, 6 money in your spare time, near NEWSPRINT end rolls, 25 m u n d level, loading platform. fireplace, 2-car garage, park­ period restoration, (toun^ set­ Shocks Tested Easily our eyes look up to Thy Glory. EXCELLENT clean furnished ment, hook-ups, storm windows apartment, heat, hot vftater, ting. Good location. Philbrick The heart is Thy hammering Herald Regent Street, Manchester. MANAGER for furniture home. Many Avon Represen­ cents each. Inquire side door, stove, re frig e ra to r, $130. Very reasonable. 647-1818. like yard. LaPenta Agency,. SOUTH WINDSOR - Newly Chicago — A quick way to store. Closer and layout Manchester Evening Herald. room for gentleman. Private and doors, spacious backyard, Realtor, 6492440. Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. A-ZONE, city water and listed. Big 814 room home on place and the mind Thy tatives earn an estimated $40 a entrance, near center. 647-1145 quiet residential location. Security deposit required. sewer, ^,000. J. D. Real Estate determine whether a car needs Yesterdays SERVICE our customers, experience a must. Able to week or more. Call 289-4922. Applleiatlona Now Adults only, parking for one MANCHESTER 10,000 quare 114 acres of trees and shrubs. schoolhouse. We are held in Thy TOP QUALITY soil. C.O.D. or 6496896. Security deposit; 1-653-6777. LARGE eight room Colonial SPRING Street area—Ansaldi Associates, 6495129. Garage and bam combination. shock absorbers is to bounce the after school, Saturdays. Woman supervise help. Producer will Being Accepted For car. C;aU 6499678. feet industrial space Fully front end three times by hand, mercy, made alive in Thy 2 5 Y 4*ar« A|?4> work over phone any hours. be well paid. Must be bondable. WEEKEND factory work - only. Paul Schendel, 649-0465. sprinklered, load! docks, 01- (tope, in prime residential area. built Raised Ranch. 7 rooms, Five bedrooms, possible. mystery, and satisfied in Thy EAST HARTFORD - Church L uge rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2-car one full, two half-baths, two COVENTRY - Large lot, Belfiore Agency, M7-1413. according to auto experts. If Local “lite-a-bike” safety Good pay. 643-9042. All replies confidential. Write Applications for plastic Experienced Chmers Inn., 860 Main Street. ROCKVILLE - 8 Regan flee area. Hayes :ency, 649 ready for building, choice loca­ the car continues to bounce two grace. (3ur tongues be Thy in­ to Box V, Manchester Herald. machine operators are being SIX FOOT picnic tables, at­ VIUAGER 0131. garage. And wall-to-wall stays fireplaces, two-car garage. campaign supplies about 600 tached benches, $32. Call 646- Clean rooms, men only. $16 up. Street, new four-room, (wo- with this house. T.J. (toockett. Large wooded lot. Beautiful tion, convenient to school and or more times, the shocks are struments, Thy praise, forever bikes so far with luminous tape. HARDWARE Store - Clerk, accepted for Saturday and Sun­ Meat Cutters Parking. Phone 2897^7. APARTMENTS bedroom, second floor apart­ g. M. H. Palmer Realty, TOLLAND weak and should be replaced. and ever. Amen — (From Sab­ LEGAL SECRETARY, day, work on first, second or 8619. MANCHESTER 4,000 plus Realtors, 6491577. home and exceUent location. full-time. Apply in person, Excellent chance for advance­ ment. Range, refrigerator, dis­ Philbrick Agency, Realtors, FOR THE GOOD UFB! baths, Sacraments, and Seasons Manchester law firm, third shifts. Apply Personnel Available April 1st, 9room, 2- posal, basement laundry and square feet store-building for 1 0 Y4‘iirH A g o Barrett Plumbing Supply Co., experienced preferred. 643- Department, Monday through ment, with a growing firm. Boata-Accaaaorlaa 48 CLEAN, furnished room, for bedroom town house, wall-to- lease. Huge paved parking IMMACULATE Ranch, 3 6494200. A piece of tranquility, for the by Arnold Kenseth) 331 Broad Street, Manchester. working or retired gentleman. storage. Adults only, no pets. General Manager Richard 2405. Friday, 8 to 4:30, Iona Com­ Good fringe benefits. Apply: wall carpeting, 2 air area. Prime location In town bedrooms, 1^ baths, recreation Out of Town-For Sale 78 end of a hard day. A big, Closed Wednesdays. EVINRUDE outboard motors, Call 6^3142. $155 m onthly. $155 lease- room, 20x40 swimming pool, 9 7-R(X)M Raised Ranch, VA NOTICE Martin recommends capital im­ pany, Regent Street, WESTERN BEEF MART conditioners, appliances, heat with highway access. Hayes beautiful new R ais^ Ranch. Submitted by: Holsclaw and Mastercraft security. Total electric. CaU car garage, aluminum sid' baths, fireplace, famUy room, ANDOVER - Raised Ranch. The Conn. Department of provements program to cost Manchester. and hot water, IVis tile baths, James J. Gessay at 875-0134. Agency, 6490131. Set high on a hill. 3 bedrooms, Winthrop Nelson 61 Tolland Turnpike trailers, sales-service. WORKING LADY, room with fully applianced eat-in kitchen. Eight rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, two Transportation, Bureau of Ad­ Co-Pastor town $6,911,000 in next five REAL ESTATE Sales — We EARN Mancheeter modem kitchen, bath, linen, washer and dryer hook-up, Two-car side entrance garage. 2-car garage, large kitchen. MANCHESTER Drive-In. Complete service department, .474(M ^ St. - Commercial Air Real Estate, 643-9$82. baths, carpeting, air- Priced right at $38,900. (toll ministration will accept bids on Center (tourch years. have openings for individuals boating supplies, accessories, arking, private entrance, cen- patio. No pets. BOLTON — 3V9room apart­ Aluminum siding, nice lot. $41,- conditioned. Acre treed lot. who wish to make in excess of EXTRA MONEY Openings now available for ment, large, in old estate. UUtLfV auCCU AVI VAA6VC VA OIVAV| Tony Wasilefsky at 6495306. April 3, 1973 at 10:30 A.M., cashiers and counter help, also Woolsey p ain ts, G erich ’s Eral. M3-6M9. $150,6492426,95. 500. Philbrick Agency, $34,900. Hayes Agency, 6490131. EST., covering the Installation $15,000 per year. We offer a Clerks to work part-time in Marine Service, 1982 Tolland AppliancesA ppu and heat included, Just Offered Realtors, 646-4200. complete ‘toarn while you yard maintenance. CaU Mr. APPLICATIONS being Call 64S-7620 quiet area, parking for (Mte car. ••B&W •• of Transitional Assembly for retail store. Must be Wilson, evenings, 649-6000, if no Tpke., Buckland, 643-2363. FURNISHED carpetedarpeb room, OFFlfjE 12x22’, Warehouse A home of rare quality with a NOTICE learn” training program.program Call accepted for full and part time kitchenn privileges, lounge area, No tpets or dr children. $175. CIRCA 1730 — 16 rooms, The BARROWS & WALLACE Co. Type . R-I Barrier Rail at PUBLIC HEARINQ today for an appointment. mature. Evening and answer, 649-5900. counter help. Over 18. ^ p ly at Security. Available Ai»11 15. area 25x14x18’ him. Modern of­ truly spacious interior in one Vernon Realtors — MLS various locations in Districts I, 1972 - 24’ SEA RAY all washer-dmr,d m i . aU untillties in- of Manchester’s • most plea­ recently restored, 7 fireplaces, ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Daniel Dey Realty Company, weekend hours available. Minnechaug Golf (course eluded, (tentleman only. 649 MANCHESTER - Deluxe 9 CaU ^ 5 9 4 5 , 647-1020. fice, near Bank, business, Manchester Parkade — 849-5306 n , HI, and IV, within the State SALESWOMAN, mature fiberglass boat, 188 Mercury parirway. Smaller office op­ sant neighborhoods. The en­ summer kitchen, 6 or more SPLIT LEVEL BOARD OF DIRECTORS 643-42631, 6 ^ 0 4 . Apply in person: Restaurant, 1807 Manchester cruirar, V-8, inboard-outboard 8304, 7499888. bedroom';^ townhouse includes bedrooms, new baths, new of Connecticut. adult, 5:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. No Road, East Glastonbury. Begin­ VERNON - Modem four- tional. ^10 mmUdy. Phone 6 ^ tire property is immaculate Beautifully kept ;SpUt Level TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT CUMBERLAND drive, fly bridge, SS radio, heat, appliances, carpets. FuU kitchen, two-car garage, $58,- home in Lake Street School EASTJHARTFORD - New lY'oposals are available at the .SCHOOL Enumerator wanted experience necessary. Apply ning Wednesday 2-6 p.m. 649- private basement, $230 pei” room apartment, with heat, 5635,1 a’iid includes a massive Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of FARMS STORE Mr. Donut, ^ West Middle many extras< $8,450. 646-1665. redecorated room s, 900. Philbrick Agency, area. Has 3 bedrooms, 114 listing, simply immaculate 9 Bureau of Administration, for the Town of Tolland for 8313. share large furnished house m onth. P a u l W. Dougan electric water heater, electric fireplace in the sunken living Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing In the ISl NMf Tfto. Wnt, Mutortw Tpke., Manchester. t h r e e r o o m s, former den­ Realtors, 646-4200. baths, country kitchen with room (tolonial on beautifully Purchases Section, 17 Van Dyke April 1st enumeration. Call 875- V 32t b«M M, llmtoito’ 16’ group living, private location. Realtor, 643-4535 or 6491021. 'stove, ceramic tile bath, room with excellent wall-to- Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, TEMPORARY emt cabineted kitchen, combination tal r office, ‘ 117 East Center built-in oven, range and dis­ landscaped lot. Wall-to-wall in Avenue, Hartford, Conn., PART-TIME driver, 8 a.m. to condition, $200 or best offer. 1 ^ 0 monthly, 6497378. Street., Air-conditioning, 550 wall carpeting; Ifu^e “center ROCKLEDGE— Oversized 19 several rooms, two dining room Attention: Mr. William J. Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, April 3,1973, at 8:00 P.M. truck driver with class ------■ ■ ■ • I windows, convenient to shop­ -om Is the cost to protect each teacher (Bib.) 18 u amp, one year old, hardly used, Dougan, 643-4535, 6491021. MANCHESTER - 9famUy, .9 bedroom), excellent lovely Schools, Notch Road, Bolton, PLUS *500 Per Month SBMUitarr Manchester. VERNON — Country view 3. convenient, central location, clean home,' convenient east large Cape. Gai^age, HEBRON — Your family of your children for $50,00 laadar IT It U (tost $212, sell for. $175 com­ Apartments, four rooms, heat, side location. 1 ^ baths. Priced deserves two cut stone Conn., 06040. p e r week hospital For As Long As 3 Months For 0 UTHE MEN plete. Phone 6498653 after 5 WE HAVE customers waiting double garage, , good invest­ breezeway, rec room, in-ground 41 Woody plants ir W for the rental of your apartment MANCHESTER - Avaiiable hot water, parking space for 2 ment. BnUcer, 6491116. to sell in high 20s. Belfiore heated swbnming ptx>l, on bus fireplaces, a large ronming All bids must be received by benefits. On adult plan HouMlIOGupBratlon tSW U la • ALL AROUND MACHINISTS p.m. April 1st, Six rooms, $175. New cars. $185 monthly. Apply Sport Agency, 647-1413. family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU ttEiodyoIwatar JT j r IT J i fT IT BT IT or home. J.D. Real Estate line. Short walk to school, 1:00 p.m., April 16, 1973, in the $100.00 -BENEFITS PAID DIRECTLY TO Y O U - 45 P o t i o n WL • BUUARDMEN Associates, Inc. 6495129. 3-bedroom duplex, $225. Mart, 7 Park Street, Rockvule. church and stores. Mid 30’s. baths, and enjoying over an office of the Supt. of Schools to 48C«dlagsdiser 8T J i l - Wanted to Buy 88 Frechette & Marlin, Realtors, MANCHESTER 96 Duplex Principals only, owner, 649 acre of our countro. $35,900! SO Bay’s nanw ■ ■ WILLINGTON - m e and two East Side, walking distance to Lessenger (to.. Realtors, 649 be considered. CLIP AND MAIL TO MEN 2-6 W E LOOKING for anything in real 647-9993. 3635. S tB n id a VL Top wages, best of Blue Cross, CMS, major medical^ WANTED - Antique fur­ estate rental — apartments, bedroom apartments, located DUPLEX school and .shopping. Earle 8713, 2&-3080, 7499718. The Board of Education SiC uekae I THREE LARGE rooms, near exit 101, and UConn. E verett, 64b-8538, 646-8250. reserves the right to reject any THE CATHOLIC KMGHTS OF ST. GEORGE falodAirdi H life Insurance. Overtime schedule for last five years, niture, glass, pewter, oil pain­ homes, mulUple dweUlngs, no MhQchester — Each side two RAN(H — 7 rooms, L-shaped 58 nopical plant r tings or other antique items. fees. (toU J.D. Real Estate carpeting, iqipliances, on bus Range, dishwasher, bedrooms, living room, Eastern Real Estate (to. living and dining rooms, faniuly COVENTRY — Five rooms, or all bids, does not obligate 1422 DIxwaH Ave. HMMlan, Com. 06514 i l completely alr-conditloned. Free fishing In our line. Storage, porch, heat, hot refrigerator, fireplace, wall-to- plus two unfinished. Large 57Car aiTSMniy Any quantity. The Harrisons, 'Associates, Inc. 6495129. kitchim, separate basements room, IWi baths, fireplace, self- itself to accept the lowest bid Rms. ns$ m cmoMs isfeisiliM ikad Ihl Ih w m n km Ulnsp fir CMhilcs Mv. 27 SBlVadaman IT II U B" stocked trout pond. Off major highway. Apply In per­ water. Immediate occupancy. wall carpeting, central air- MAN(31ESTER - Owner oc­ cleaning double oven, plush kitchqn, excellent condition. 6498709, 165 Oakland Street. aiid driveways, good location. and to make awards which in its NAME...... 80 One who son; I DELUXE ONE — Bedroom P u r i t y . 649-5555 after 6. conditioning. Situated in 2 and 4 cupy or invest in this 3 family9 c a s tin g throughout. $38,500. Lake privileges. Low 20s. («dlBx) IT n M eed at $29,900. sole and absolute judgment will ■ WANTED - Antique fur- apartment, wall-to-wall family 1700 Colonial styled 5-^ near bus line. 6498538, M9 Pbilbridk Agency, Realtors, Hayes Agency, 6490131. ADDRESS...... •tOvantrahw FLANAGAN PR0S.p INC. carpeting throughout, complete dwellings surrounding a viOage 8250. Eastern Real Estate CO. 6494200. best serve the Board of W u niture, toys, crank FM CITY...... ^ ...... DOWN o i l NEW LONDON TPKL appliances, vanity bath. Cen­ Thera Is a bl|> daaiaRO far green, immediate VERNON - New listing - 9 II phonographs, swords, guns, Education’s interests. ILakain OLASTONBIMT, CONN. glass, attic or cellar contents. trally located $l75 monthly. twassilars. talzma cMHac, cart! McKinney Brothers inc. 6 4 7 -9 G 9 3 SIX-ROOM older home,’ room Split Level, 3 bedrooms, STATE ...... JB HBKntiMinLnLnK excellent buy in veiy low 20s. In y w M ir Mhiir WmaA den, rec room, hlA scenic loca- Joseph P. Ctostagna Lombardy R.D. Murdock, 6492092. Cal lirhM Ctauffial, l492nL 2139, 6493931. ZIP C O D E...'...... (NiwsFArtt m nm iti assr) MMillMLNwkMto Deep, treed lot. Mr. Lombardo, C h N h M d fri butdaiw thi ti(m, $31,900. Hayes Agency, Supt. of Schools Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. 6490131. Bolton, (tonn. PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 27. 197^

The Weather

Fair tonight. Low in 30s. Cloudy Thursday, iianri|f 0t?r Eufmng M? ralh chanca of showers. High in low 50s. JACK R. HUNTER, INC. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1073 - VOL. XCH, No. 150 Manchester—A City of Village ('harm t h i r t y -t w o p a g e s - TWO SECTIONS PRICEt nPTEEN CENTS

General Contractor rf'' ' ‘-S'-/ ; ' ■ *. 'X V ^ t i •<; Nixon Creates 1'^ , Drug Agency

’'t -• WASHINGTON (AP) - reorganization plan to es­ His order, which will take SALUTES President Nixon moved tablish the new Drug En­ effect automatically unless today to create a new agen­ forcement Administration Congress Vetoes it, would cy within the Justice under Atty. Gen. Richard abolish the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs and take Department to give the Kleindienst, saying the con­ over the drug investigation P i l government “ a single, un­ solidation is needed to functions of the Bureau of strengthen and streamline ified command” in its drug Customs and all functions of the enforcement efforts. the administration’s drug Office of Drug Abuse Law The He sent Congress a crackdown. enforcement and the Office of National Narcotics Intelli­ gence. Misunderstanding Nixon, in calling for a unified command, said “ right now the federal government is fighting ilanrljpatpr lEupninn U m lb the war on drug abuse under a Mars Pension Talk distinct handicap, for its efforts SOL R. COHEN to represntatives of any union a r e those of a loosely confederated alliance facing a (Herald Reporter) other than their own. Local 991 representatives left- ^sourceful, elusive, worldwide An informal meeting of the Board of Directors with the meeting, stating they would enemy The White House said Atty. representatives of three reveal their proposed pension IX Gen. Kleindienst, with Nixon’s Manchester labor plan at contract negotiating sessions. approval, has designated Myles organizations, scheduled for the Ambrose as acting express purpose of discussing The Police Union, however, . oA i m m administrator of the agency proposed pension benefits, requested an executive session with the Board of Directors, on “ during its formative period.” never quite made it last night. Ambrose is a special assistant Although the Municipal the basis its pension proposal was a personnel matter. attorney general and director of ' A • Employes Group (M E G ), an in­ / Edward J. Wilson, assistant the Office of Drug Abuse Law dependent, unaffiliated union, Enforcement. listed its proposals, the Police director of the Police Union’s area council and chief At a White House briefing, Union and Local 991 of the Ambrose said he doesn’t American Federation of State, negotiator for the Manchester union, said he would discuss the anticipate any major effort in 'County and Municipal Congress to block the Employes wouldn’t and didn’t. proposal only in executive ses­ sion, as an extension of contract reorganization plan. “ I would Representatives of both groups be very much surprised if there clainied a misunderstanding negotiations. On the recommendation- of are any serious difficulties on existed. They said they thought the Hill,” he said. last night’s meeting was to Director James Farr, who said have been a closed session- he hadn’t come prepared for an Left untouched by the order is closed to the public and closed executive session on an un­ the White House Special Action disclosed plan, the board Office for Drug Abuse deferred a vote on the Police Prevention. Nixon said it deals (AP photos) Union request for an executive mostly with treatment and Trees Stay, session. It will vote oi) it at its rehabilitation of drug victims V '>+«’#& HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Brando was selected for his singer of “ Cabaret,” was Brando had actually left for the Mr. Coppola or Mr. Mankiewicz Town of Manchester has picked as best actress. The beseiged Indian village. haven’t turned up yet.” Joseph revised its plans and the trees Schools Consider ' ■ - f e ' . . Marlon Brando has turned down portrayal of the gangland boss the Academy Award for best in "The Godfather,” which was musical is set in Germany. “ Cabaret” collected eight L. Mankiewicz was nominated will stay, Town Manager Oscars, including one for Joel for “ Sleuth.” Robert Weiss announced today. f» ;i- actor of 1972, sending an Indian named best film of the year by Sacheen Littlefeather said Grey as best supporting actor Fosse, commenting on his A public hearing on the girl to make the refusal the Motion Picture Academy in Brando had sent her to “ regret­ Asking More Funds as the music hall’s master of three awards in three days, proposed removal is scheduled because he thinks the film in­ ceremonies Tuesday night at fully” refuse the award. The ceremonies. said, “ After the events .of the W 8 tonight in the Municipal dustry does not treat the the Los Angeles Music Center. announcement was greeted by Bob Fosse, “ Cabaret” direc­ past few days this could turn Building Hearing Room. DOUGLAS BEVINS extra curriculum, and private American Indian properly. Liza Minnelii, the nightclub boos, then by scattered tor, wort the best director me into an optimist and ruin my Because it is a legal public school busing programs, but ... applause as she said the refusal Herald Reporter Oscar. It was his third major life.” hearing, it still will be held, Manchester Board of Educa­ didn’t cover cafeteria deficit, i ® was because of treatment of award in three days. On Sunday Jeremy Lamer won the said Weiss, if only to explain tion members agreed Monday accumulated sick leave for ' * American Indians by the film Two T alks Planned night he had won two Tony Oscaf^ for best original the new plan. night that they must make a teachers, and contractual industry and by television in awards — Broadway’s screenplay for “ The Can­ Weiss said the revised plan is salary agreement with certified movie reruns and because of re­ decision soon on whether to ask equivalent of the Oscar — as didate,” a look at politics in the with the approval of the police personnel. cent happenings at Wounded the town’s Board of Directors director and choreographer of raw. Lamer, a former political chief, the acting public works To make ends meet. Dr. Knee, S.D. Militant Indians for another appropriation for If— On Wounded Knee the musical “ Pippin.” speechwriter, said, “ ’The film director, the town engineer and Kennedy has held $100,000 of the have held the historic village the current 1972-1973 fiscal was great for a speechwritbr the parks superintendent. year. 1972-1973 budget as a sort of Abourezk said he was told the for 29 days. The record for Oscars is held WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. because at last I had two can­ “ We all felt the objections to ’The Board of Education faces contingency fund to cover un­ AIM leadership had been by “ Ben Hur,” which won 11 in (A P ) — Hopes for a peaceful Miss Minnelli, daughter of didates I could control.” the tree removals were valid,” a decision of whether to go back expected costs. And the items replaced by four Oglala Sioux 1959. settlement of the seige of the late entertainer Judy Coppola and Mario Puzo won he said. to the Board of Directors or to for which that $100,000 was representing the reservation’s “ The Godfather” won three Wounded Knee hinged today on Garland, gratefully accepted an award for best screenplay The new plan, Weiss said, is build the necessary items into originally budgeted — mostly Civil rights organization. Oscars — for Brando, best film two negotiating sessions 150 her award after Brando’s from another medium for their for installing sidewalks on the next year’s budget. Dr. James teaching supplies and \\\W Frizzell called the Abourezk and fo r best adapted milea apart. refusal of his. adaptation of Puzo’s novel, north side of Hartford Rd. from P. Kennedy, superintendent of maintenance equipment — have Kent Frizzell, assistant U.S. statement “ optimistic,” but he screenplay. The film had been “ Thank you very much for “ The Godfather.” McKee St. only to Case Dr. The schools said. had to wait. attorney general, said Tuesday added that he too was more heavily favored to sweep the this award. You have made me “ Cabaret” also won awards original plan was to install In January, the Board of “ We still have deficits in 16 Brainard Place he would meet today with optimistic in view of the awards. very happy,” she said. for best scoring adaptation and them all the way to W. Center Directors approved an ad­ salaries, accumulated sick representatives of two separate scheduled meetings. He said Eileen Heckart was named lliis was the second time in original song score, best sound, St. ditional $115,(X)0 appropriation leave, and the cafeteria groups of Indians from the statement “ indicates best supporting actress for her two years that an Oscar for best best editing) best art direction W eiss said the town is to the school budget, to fund operations,” Dr. Kennedy told Manchester Wounded Knee in an effort to responsible and reasonable role as the possessive mother of actor was turned down. George and best cinematography. abandoning future plans for four programs which had been the school board Monday night. negotiate an end to the 29-day- areas of negotiation.” a young blind man in C. Scott said in advance in 1971 The Oscar for best original widening Hartford Rd., one of operating under deficit finan­ “ The only way we can pay com­ Earlier, it was reported that “ Butterflies Are Free.” old occupation. he would not accept if he won dramatic score went to a 20- the factors for the proposed cing. mitted salaries is to continue to Separate meetings — one just AIM leaders Russell Means and “ The Morning After,” from for his performjance in “ Pat­ year-old movie only recently tree-removals. He said it is the But the Directors appropria­ hold funds which were allocated I outside the village with Dennis Banks had slipped past “ The Poseidon Adventure,” ton.” He won and the golden released in the United States, consensus of town officials that, tion of 8115,000 fell veiy short of for maintenance and supplies,” ' representatives of the federal and tribal outposts and was selected as best song of the- statuette is still unclaimed. “ Limelight.” The award went with the construction of the new the school board’s request for he said. American Indian Movement escaped from the village, year. ' ' Brando won an Academy to Charles Chaplin, Raymond 1-84, major traffic will use that an additional $208,000. The ’The funds being held would We congratulate The Herald on their new facilities. The (A IM ) and the other in Rapid apparently late Monday or ear­ Luis BunUel’s “ The Discreet Award in 1954 for “ On the Rasch and Larry Russell. road, leaving Hartford Rd. for Directors’ action reinstated have been spent for teaching City with a group seeking to ly Tuesday during the heaviest Charm of the Bourgeoisie” was Waterfront,” and appeared per­ Chaplin withdrew the picture the use of local traffic. adult education, dental hygiene; (See Page 16) Heraid is now published in the most modern offset exchange of gunfire of the named best foreign language displace AIM ' in the sonally to accept the Oscar. He from this country when he left film. negoiiations — reflected an ap­ seige. has been nominated six times the United States 20 years ago. newspaper facility in New Engiand. We are proud of our Backstage, Miss parent split among those still A federal marshal was He did not return until 19^, for best actor. Littlefeather read the complete inside the viliage following the seriously injured in the Miss Littlefeather, who said when he accepted a special workmen, supervisors and engineers who...with the many text of Brando’s refusal of the departure of two AIM leaders. shooting. she represented the Native award from the Motion Picture In another development, the Oscar. capabie subcontractors and suppiiers...have buiit the new The meetings were Americans Affirmative Image Academy. government c la im ^ a light She said the refusal was “ not announced on the heels of a Committee, said backstage that airplane had landed in the meant to demean or embarrass Herald Facility. It is truly an Impressive addition to statement by Sen. James Brando “ would have been here hamlet Tuesday and delivered those who believe in the Abourezk, D-S.D. that a settle­ in person but thought he could Manchester. arms and ammunition to the custom” of the Oscar. ment had been reached in be more helpful at Wounded “ The American Indian was Wounded Knee and that AIM no militants. Knee.” She declined to answer 49 POWs But the report was disputed cheated and starved and shot,” longer was in a leadership any questions about whether she said, adding that “ history position. (See Page 16) will surely judge us ... because Set Free our treatment of the Indian for CLARK AIR BASE, Philip­ «m 4 the past 100 years contradicts pines (AP) — The Communists ... that we are humane and freed 49 more American POWs I Committee Favors shows that we do not live up to in Hanoi today, including a our promises. charter pilot held longer than “ What has this got to do with any other U.S. civilian prisoner I Death Penalty Bill the Academy Awards?” she in the war. JACK R. HUNTER, INC quoted Brando. “ I think the Among the men freed were answer is that the motion pic­ nine Americans captured in for mandatory death penaltiei^ 'der which the death penalty By JAMES CARRIER ture industry is as responsible Laos. A young Canadian mis­ under certain circumstances. could not be imposed. Associated Press Writer as any in making the character sionary captured in Laos also Under the bill, the death They include cases in which of the Indian and presenting was handed over. HARTFORD (A P ) — Sixteen penalty could be imposed in the the defendant is under 18, them as savage and evil.” Tw o big flying hospitals General Contractor men sat around a table at the case of: the murder of a whose mental capacity was im­ She concluded, “ I think brought the freed men from the state capitol ’Tuesday. Some policeman or fireman on duty, a paired, who was under unusual awards at this time are inap­ North Vietnamese capital to might say they were playing hired murderer, a murder by a duress at the time of the crime, propriate until these conditions Clark Air Base, the first stop on Manchester God. convict already serving life' whose involvement was 104 Hilliard Streat are corrected. their trip home. The Judiciary Committee Imprisonment, a kidnap in relatively niinor or in the case T w o films heavily The 10 prisoners of the Phone 643-2733 voted 12-6 for a bill re-imposing which the victim dies as a of a defendant who could not represented in the nominations, Communist Pathet Lao arrived th e death penalty in result o f the kidnap and a reasonably have forseen the “ The Emigrants’’ and first, in midafternoon. The Connecticut under specific second-offense non-addict drug death of the victim. other 40 Americans, who had pusher Whose sale of heroin or Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New “ Sounder,” did not receive a guidelines for juries apd been prisoners of North cocaine resulted in death. Haven, led a block of four single award. judges. Vietnam,, landed three hours The U.S. Supreme Court The bill retains Connecticut’s opponents in the committee Fosse was a surprise winner later. A New Look in Downtown Manchester two-step process of first debate, saying the state was for best director for “ Cabaret,” ruled capital punishment un­ The men.freed today joined 27 deterinining guilt or innocence playing God and that beating out the favored Francis constitutional in 1972, because American military men and Main St., Manchester, takeO on a new look with a spacious canopy erected by Regal Meif’s mvsKtii of the indiscriminate way in and then deciding sentence. proponents had never proven Ford Coppola of “ The God­ five civilians released by the Shop. Shoppers will find protection from the sun and rain, and a glare-free view of store But it spells out certain the deterrent effect of capital father.” He said, “ I feel like which it was applied. It left the windows. (Herald photo by Ofiara) door open, the committee felt. mitigating circumstances un- punishment. I ’m standing up here because ■ '(See Page 16)

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