I MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 - VOL, XOTI, No. 139 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY.FOUR PAGES - TWO SECTIONS PRICE, fiiTEEN CENTS __ __ _ Two Directors Plan Airliner Crashes, To Boycott Meeting . NEVADA • R«no Film Crew Killed By SOL R. COHEN saction. The directors censured him BISHOP,Calif. (U P I)-A The crew had beeq in the publicly and, on a proposal by Mrs. through the smoldering bodies chartered airliner carrying Mammoth Lakes area, filming Ferguson, agreed to conduct the perfor­ and airplane litter, across the Republican Directors Hillery Gallagher a film crew from the ABC- the third of a series “Primal mance review. snow-patched slope, “but we and Carl Zinsser are boycotting tonight’s TV series “Primal Man” Man: Struggle for Survival.” At its Feb. 12 meeting, the board voted couldn’t find any survivors so executive session of the Manchester Smn crashed into a mountain The series dramatizes the we shoved off.” unanimously to conduct the review on Board of Directors — called expressly for Franciftco evolution of human beings from March 12, tonight. However, it didn’t ridge in a remote area of a The accident occurred in reviewing the administrative perfor­ national forest Wednesday animal ancestorsjnto primitive ^>qar, night weather. specify whether the meeting would be men. mance of Town Manager Robert Weiss. night and exploded in a ball ’TeHms from the Forest Ser­ The boycott, they say in a joint state­ open or closed. ’That decision was made Tuesday night. . CALIF. of fire, killing all 35 aboard. Mike Antonio, pilot for the vice, the^ Sierra Madre Search ment, “is because we feel we’re represen­ 5 Gallagher and Zinsser said today, The U.S. Forest Service said Western Helicopter Co., flew to and Rescue Team and the Inyo tatives of the public, we’re doing the County Sheriff’s Department “Neither of us has anything to say to Nfr. a helicopter that landed at the the scene with Dr. Dave public’s business, and there’s no reason it planned to reach the wreckage Weiss which cannot be said in public. His site minutes after the crash Sheldon of Bishop. should be excluded from the meeting.” in the morning by helicopter. A actions in his oRicial capacity are a reported no~survivors. The board voted 7 to 2 Tuesday night to ‘"The plane smacked hard command post set up to handle matter of public record and we are only meet in executive session and to close it to Among theoead were six ac­ into the ridge and spread the accident said the region had concerned with his performance as a tors, including Janos Prohaska, wreckage for 300 feet,” Antonio the public and press, with the proceedings been sealed off, but there was public official. who once played a comic bear said. ‘"There wasn’t much left and findings to be released later.The two no way ground crews could “Sec. 3-7 of the town charter, which character on the old Andy negative votes were cast by Gallagher and of the plane. I could see a tail reach the crash site in the dark. deals with meetings, provides there should Zinsser. A chartered airliner carrying a film crew from the ABC- Williams television series, and section, an engine, not much Roads from the valley were be a regular meeting at least once a Vivian Ferguson, the third Republican TV series “Primal Man” crashed into a mountain ridge in Dennis Azzarella, the “Primal else. All of it was burning. “The sealed off, the command post month. We’ve already held that meeting. Man” series director, Wolper bodies were pretty badly director, said she had been asked by a remote area of a national forest late Wednesday and said, and a high-alt'itude road It states also the board may hold other Productions said. burned too.” He said he and the members of her party and the public to exploded in a ball of fire, killing all 36 aboard. (UPI photo) along ridgetops was blocked by consider pressing for a public session. She meetings as it may determine, provided The twin engine Convair, doctor spent 30 minutes hunting snow. ___ said she considered both alternatives and all meetings of the board shall be open to chartered from Sierra' Pacific the public. decided to vote for the closed session. Airlines, slammed into the “ Based on this charter provision, either snow-spotted Poleta Ridge of The review stems from the procedure Four Plead Innocent this is not a regular board meeting or, if it the White Mountains in Inyo Ford Says Arabs the town followed in early January in is, it should be open to the public.” National Forest not more than acquiring a llfr-acre Laurel Lake parcel In Ellsberg Burglary (Public Act 499 of the state statutes, five minutes after taking pff from Wells C. Dennison and Robert C. which supercede the town charter, from Bishop, the Forest Ser­ To Lift Boycott Dennison. The acquisition had been ap­ Rothblatt, told reporters that provides for public meetings by all agen­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - vice said. ’ proved for sanitary landfill use in a 1973 Three members of the he might subpoena President cies of the state or any of its political sub­ The plane blossomed in ROBERT F. BUCKHORN referendum. Watergate burglary team Nixon and Secretary of State no question about it” — that a divisions (municipalities etc.), except that flames that were clearly visible pleaded innocent today to con­ Henry A. Kissinger as WASHINGTON (U P I)-V ice definite decision had been The question of procedure arose when it “such meetings shall be closed to the from Bishop, more than eight witnesses at his client’s trial. President Gerald R. Ford said taken. From Libya, which was learned payment of the approved public when in executive session when so spiracy charges growing out of miles away. the 1971 bfeak-in of the office of G. (iordon Liddy, 43, from today the Arab oil producers resisted a total lifting of the 3449,400 was made to the Dennisons at voted by a rriajority of the members of The crash occurred at about Poughkeepsie, N.Y., a lawyer have agreed to lift their em­ embargo, the government news least a week before the deed was signed such body present and voting.” Daniel Ellsberg’s psyciatrist. the 7,000-foot level in a roadless A fourth man indicted in the for President Nixon’s re- bargo against the United agency said a final decision and transfer was consummated. It states also that the minutes of the region of sagebrush-covered case, Felipe de Diego, 45, of election organization at the States. He said formal an­ would not be made until Sunday Weiss told the directors at their January executive session “shall be available for ridges and deep valleys about 75 Miami, also pleaded innocent time of the Watergate break-in, nouncement would come in a in Vienna. inspection at all reasonable times.” miles southeast of Yosemite meeting he takes full blame for the tran­ and his lawyer, Henry B. was among the three who day or two. Ford said on the CBS-TV National Park, said Forest Ser­ pleaded innocent to the Oil m inisters of the key Morning News program that he A vice spokesman Ed Waldapfel. burglary of the office of Dr. producing states met in Tripoli, had talked with Secretary of David L. Wolper, president of Lewis Fielding, psychiatrist for Ubya, Wednesday to discuss lift­ State Henry A. Kissinger before Wolper Productions, confirmed the Pentagon Papers figure. ing the embargo at the par­ going on television and said: Parallel Parking Again Protested in Los Angeles that the plane Also pleading innocent were ticular urging of Egptian Presi­ “It’s my understanding that the was carrying 31 members of a two of the five men wh,o were dent Anwar Sadat. Arab oil embargo has been lifted. By DOUG BEVINS Committee, whose chairman — and change the parking of parallel parking will occur film crew from his studio on a arrested inside the Democratic diplomatic sources said today The official announcement will William Sleith — didn’t agree arrangement. next week. flight to Burbank, in the Los Downtown Manchester national headquarters offices the ministers agreed to remove come at some later date, a day with the opposition to parallel Angeles region. The Federal , businessmen today renewed The control system was com­ Renewing his attack on on the morning of June 17,1972 the embargo for a two-month or two from now.” parking. parallel parking this morning, Aviation Administration said their objections to parallel pleted last fall and new parking — Bernard L. Barker, 56, and trial period. 'There had been reports prior Downtown Main St. now has Weinberg said the switch solves the airliner carried a crew of parking just four days before lines were painted, but down­ Eugenio Martinez, 56, both of Ford said “I’m told there is to ttte Tripoli meeting that oil the state transportation depart­ angle parking, but only because nothing and the present angle four. ministers already had agreed to businessmen last November town interests convinced State Miami. ment has planned to install the Transportation Commissioner parking isn’t unsafe or un- drop the embargo, but would successfully argued for a delay Liddy was convicted early system on Main St. Joseph Bums that the parking (See Page Twelve) not announce it from the Libyan Robert Weinberg of Economy in the switch to parallel last year after the original capital out of deference to parking. switch would hurt downtown Aide Not Freed Electric Supply Co. — who last merchants. Watergate seven trials. Barker Libya’s opposition. month warned town officials The parking system changes and Martinez pleaded guilty. ‘ \ ^ n Axab oil again becomes there may be an “uprising” if were part of a “trade-off” Burns agreed to a three- available to the United States, agreement reached after Rothblatt would not elaborate Despite Ransom parallel parking is reinstated — month restoration of angle on his remarks about sub­ the gasoline shortages that several years of negotiation parking, to help merchants over said today that parallel parking poenaing Nixon. He said mere­ caused long lines and short between the Town of the Christmas shopping season BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - the 314.2 million from Esso ab­ is “ unworkable’’ and he ly, “If necessary we would sub­ tempers in much of the country Manchester and the transporta­ and allow time for the town to ’The Esso Oil Co., of Argentina suggested legal action to enjoin poena the President.” He ducted Reducto Feb. 23, and ac­ will be eased, officials said. But tion department, which con- make plans for more off-street said today a Marxist guerrilla cused him of heading a “para they caution^ that some short­ linggthe state from painting ^ highway. replied affirmatively when parking. group still had not freed its kid­ police” group that tortured ages would continue even when Clear and cold tonight, low asked about Kissinger. Weinberg was speaking this The three months went by around 20. Friday mostly sunny naped executive Victor E. suspected leftist activists. full imports resume. Samuelson despite payment of morning to members of the 1° install and Bums has notified local with seasonable temperatures, Liddy, who appeared deeply Samuelson was to be released ’The oil industry estimated a record 314.2 million ransom Mayor’s Downtown Action 3 traffic control system authorities that reinstatement high 40 to 45. tanned and natty in a navy blue soon after all Buenos Aires that a resumption of the flow suit, wine tie and whjte shirt, fee. The Argentina Navy said a newspapers published a paid from the Arab wells — provided r-' embraced the other defendants retired navy noncomissioned advertisement from Esso that production cuts imposed as he walked into the court office^ kidnaped by the same saying the ransom demand had prior to the embargo also were room of Federal Judge Gerhard group was found shot to death been met. Two of the city’s removed — would be fully felt (Jesell. Liddy has been serving today. seven Spanish language dailies in about two months. a sentence for the Watergate Navy officers said the printed the advertisement this Consumer advocate Ralph conviction and for his refusal to murder-kidnap victim, Mario morning. Two afternoon papers Nader charged that oil com­ testify before the Watergate Reducto, was found at 3 a.m. in quoted its text in news columns panies would continue to grand jury. Zarate, 35 miles north of Wednesday. manipulate supplies to pressure Buenos Aires. One daily newspaper told the government to yield to its Barker, Martinez and de The People’s Revolutionary Esso, a subsidiary of the Exxon demands. ^ Diego have been free on per- Army (ERP), a Marxist Corp., that it would publish the In an interview with UPI, ’sonal bond since being indicted. guerrilla group that received advertisement today, but at the Nader said “long gas lines, and last minute decided not to then no lines, will be used like a fearing a possible violation of (See Page Twelve) laws prohibiting the publication of guerrilla communiques. Inside The sources said that word of the company’s decision to pay Lottery Today*s reached the kidnapers shortly lirrali before the death sentence was This week’s lottery to be carried out. number in the Connecticut Lottery is: Health facilities denied in Vernon, Page 6 The money was brought to Driver Escapes Injury in Crash Rockville High honor roll, Page 3 Argentina in wooden boxes 41674 From Your Neighbor’s kitchen. Page 8 weighing close to 300 pounds Despite the dramatic appearance, no one was injured ear­ Meriden. State Police charged Thornten with making an and stuffed into the trunk of a Those holding winning Temple Chapter, OES, elects officers. Page 6 car, the sources s'aid. The ly this morning when this car driven by George L. unsafe lane change. The accident occurred on 1-84 in East tickets will qualify for the Emblem Club elects Mrs. Hawthorne, Page 9 driver followed complicated 'Thornten of East Hartford went out of control and was Hartford near the Govenor St. exit. (Herald photo by Tut­ first drawing for the $100,(XX) guerrilla instructions, from prize next week. pinned under the truck driven by James S, Cleary of tle) point to point, to make the pay­ ment, they said. Democrats Re-elect Cummings

By HAL TURKINCTON the chairmanship. Deputy When he opened the meeting The committee voted a 325 r ^ r d in g town committee and Ted Cummings was returned Mayor Pat Prignano plac^ in at 8:15, Cummings asked for a donation to the Edward Moriar- executive committee participa­ to leadership of the Democratic nomination the name of Ted roll call and then introduced the ty Scholarship Fund. Moriarty, tion in the District 9 primary. Town Committee Wednesday Cummings and there were 17 new town committee before his death in 1971, served “We met and deliberated for night in an uncontested election several “seconds” echoed in members who had won as Democratic registrar of more than an hour, and deter­ at Highland Park School. the hall. nominations at either district voters for 38 years. mined to adopt a ‘hands-off’ His corps of officers remains Cummings, who has been caucuses or the District 9 policy. the same, but not without con­ Cummings was instructed by town chairman for more than 13 primary last week. test for the vice chairmanship. the committee members to poll Cummings said the party years, said, “there is always Dorothy Brindamour was re­ Before the vote for com­ the membership by ballot on mailing stamp was made room for improvement, and I mittee officers, John Hutchin­ elected vice chairman. She their preferences for the guber­ available to all participants, intend to keep improving.” son questioned published ' polled 47 of the 70 votes cast to natorial nomination. Delegates but some did not use it. remarks that an officer need to that convention June 14-15 at win over Mary LeDuc, town Jane White nominated Mrs. The Democratic Club, in a se­ not be a town committee Hartford will be chosen in the committee secretary, who Brindamour; A1 Campbell, cond letter to the town com­ member. Sanford Plepler of the same ratio as that poll dictates, received 22 votes. former school board member, mittee with the same request, The contest was between the nominated Mrs. LeDuc. rujes committee said the rules Cummings said. were “silent” on that issue so asked'that a policy of open - not two women; the one After the vote Mrs. Brin­ group - election be adopted for damour said, “Mary and I are that there could not be restric­ The poll will either be by “scattered” vote was cast for registered or certified mail, or town committee membership. Town Treasurer Roger Negro. still friends.” tions on office-holders. All agreed that an office­ by hand delivery by the 10 dis­ It was moved to table the issue When that election was over, Mrs. LeDuc thanked those holder would be serving without trict chairmen. and turn it over to the rules Mrs. LeDuc was then re-elected who given her their vote, and voting privileges If not a town committee. secretary and Paul Phillips said “there is no disgrace in committee member. The districts are nowineeting Also tabled was a vote on im­ treasurer, both unanimously. losing. I called Dot and told her In what has become tradition. to name chairmen,^ and that peachment of the Pre$ident 'Dave Barry, who seeks his what I was going to dq. Town Clerk Edward J. Tomklel process should be completed Henry Becker called for action “1 believ^ a person should run party’s nomination for the “closed” all nominations. within a week, Cummings said. on the issue but the voice vote Democratic Town Committee officers re-elected Wednesday night are, from left, Mary senate seat in the Fourth for office when they believe showed the committee Phillips reported (he treasury In reply to a question, Cum­ LeDuc, secretary; Ted Cummings,.chairman; Dorothy Brindamour, vice chairman;-and Senatorial District, was they are capable of doing the was at 33,338, and all bills are mings said he yrould set the meriTbers were strongly op­ job,” she said. . ' posed to a stand at* this time. Paul Phillips, treasurer. (Herald photo by Dunn) moderator during the vote for p a i d . V . . I record straight once and for all

/ PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., M«roh 14.1974 — CHESTER E\piN G H ER A ^^ Com.. Thurg., March 1?. 1974- PAGE THREE Senior Citizens Offer Use of Color Topic I Rockville High ‘Down Memory Lane^ Of Art Group Speaker I Honor Roll The Senior Citizens variety Kirpens, Beatrice Maher, Lena EMERGENCY show, "Down Memory Lane," Speed, Eve Warner, Helen ’The Manchester Art Associa­ Mrs. Williams is presently Honors to be presented Saturday at 8; 15 Flavell, and Ida and Henry Cor­ tion will meet Friday at 8 p.m. director of art at Coventry H i^ SENIORS Jay Adams Michael QenovesI p.m. at Howell Cheney mier. in the Robbins Room at Center School, and he also teaches High Honors Deborah Anderson Randall Gilford Michael Qrasso Congregational Church. graduate and undergraduate Linda Aubln Patricia Bobcock RegiMial Technical Vocational Cecelia Ellis will provide a Holly Barrowa Michael Halloran Mrs. Teressa Williams of 33 courses in the extension divi­ Joy Auclair Kenneth Hamm*l School will feature many touch of Scotland, and Tom - 9 i0 0 - Monica Blonlarz Pamela Beatrice sion at Eastern "(Connecticut Brian Berger NonI Hance specialty acts performed by the O’Neill will play Irish Jigs on (3-S-22) NEWS Arcellia Dr. will be the guest Yvonne Chennette John Hay** (18) I SPY State College. Sally Clark Kim Berger ^ i o r Citizens themselves. his violin accompanied by speaker. Her topic will be Marcella Berticelll Pam Hearn RELOCATION Mary Cloutier Headlining the bill is a group James Brand.'Helen Vice and (20) SOUNDING BOARD “Dynamic Use of Color.” She has traveled extensively Helen Blonlarz Betsy Hewitt Sheryl Daigle Norma Horton in Russia, (Central Asia, Siberia Cindy Elchacker Thomas Boyle of specially trained her sister, Mary Rothkamm. (24) EYE TO EYE Mrs. Williams has a BA Patrick Brand Catherine Howe and Africa. Gregory Erlel Sharon Jackson "Rockettes." will dance the durleston and (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH degree from Clark University, Ronda Falcon Mary Brescia Miss Jnan Fico will be Mary Buckley Lisa Kerr Also appearing on the Alley Cat. Another dance team (40) WILD WILD WEST Worcester, Mass., and from the Ruth Feighn Douglas Knittel Karen Green Waller Carlson program will be readings by of Jack and Loretta Jaslowski Worcester Art Museum in oil hostess. RefreshmenCs will be Barbara Chamberlain Michael Kukulka - 8 : 3 0 - Kathy Gunter Stephen Lamb Helen Bumford and Ethel will perform a specialty painting and drawing. She has served. Linda Halllday Tamara Chesterton (3-8-22-30) NEWS Brian Cone Barbara Lamma James, and 'songs by Irven number. studied sketching with Richard ’The public is invited to at­ Carol Hartmann Kathy Linton SALE (24) PHYSICAL Kenneth Craft Howard Jones Sue McManua Show music is provided by Lehey in Washington, D.C., and tend. Julia Lamb Timothy Crowley GEOGRAPHY Denise DeMerchant Debra Miller the Homespunners. was awarded a first prize in oil Denise Lapointe Peter Nickerson - 7 K K ) - ’Judith LIpton Steven DeTolla On the production staff are painting. Irene Dickinson Kathle Parsons (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY Kathy LIsk Scott Price Theatre Manny Sbona and Ruth She has also studied sculpture Pamela Maloney Sandra DIebolt WE:RE f o r c e d t o m o v e ! e v e r y t h in g m u s t GO! (8) TRUTH OR Hogan Party Dawn Doner Dawn Ftamsdell McElraevy, scenic design; Don with Wolfgang Behl of the Judy Martin Catherine Roes Deborah McMillan Cheryl Edwards Time Schedule CONSEQUENCES Carolol FllbigF Beth Rugglee Riberdy, lights; Jay DePont, University of Hartford. Said Sellout Debra Merrill Karin SL Louie (18) 700 CLUB Deborah Nichols Mark FInerty program. Directors for the Mrs. Williams has a general Gall Fleming Lelsa Staryb (20-22-30) NEWS Raymond F. Damato and Joan Olson Ingrid Saur STILL TIME TO SAVE show are Marcl and Roger elementary certificate from Thomas Fleury (24) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW Harry J. Eeegan, ticket Lee-Ann Ouellette Kim Schumann Jerry Lewis Cinema 1 — Negro. Eastern Connecticut State Meredith Peterson Scott Fluat cochairmen for the March 16 St, ' Jennifer Forbes Janet Slavik "Mash” 7:00 “Marigolds” 9:10 (40) ABC NEWS Robert Purnell Diane Staley Tickets are available by College, and a MS degree in fine Heidi Ranslow Kathleen Fuerst The new tenente have given u s enly 30 days to got out. This Patrick’s Dance in honor of Teresa Gessay Annette Sylvain Jerry Lewis Cinema 2 — "Up calling the Senior Citizens - 7 : 3 0 - arts education from Southern Nancy Steele Hartford Couty Sheriff Pat Russell Gllllgan Corinne Tatro the Sandbox” 7:00 Center, 643-5310, or at the door. (3) ARTHUR OF THE Connecticut State College. Brian Vincent JacquI Tessler Hogan, announce that the event Linda Vogel Alan Goulet Is your hig chance to save on Television, Stereos, “Scarecrow” 8:56 P ro e m s from the show will BRITONS George Gray Deborah Wentworth is a complete sellout. No more Steven White Debra Worlund Cinema 1 E. Hartford — benefit the food program at the (8) THRILLSEEKERS Roger Sonler Eugene Gresh tickets are available. Marie GuldottI Bruce Tdwnsend Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Radios, SmaN Appliances, “Chariot of the God’s” 7:30- Senior Citizens Center. (20) FILM Cast of Thousands Honors Christine Hill About 200.persons are 9:20 (22) HOLLYWOOD AND — Chinese typewriters are Richard Anderson Russell Hoermann Floor Samples, Discontinued Models, One Only, Etc. All Vernon Cinema 1 — THE ST A R S complex machines; the expected to attend the dinner- Barbara Baker Cynthia Hunt dance, catered by Benny Chester Bator Lisa iamonaco , "Magnum Force” 7:10-9:20 (24) WASHINGTON Hoang typewriter, produced Mary Biron Robin Justice Freshmen merchandise carries Consumer Sales 8uarantoe...Be early Vernon Cinema 2 — "The ADVER’nSEM EN T- STRAIGHT TALK in 1962, has 5,850 characters Pagani of Manchester. Tim Rosemary Boulals Victoria Laurent High Honors Irene Brault Rita LiszewskI Seven Ups” 7:30-9:30 SAV ING S BANK OF (30) NEW TREASURE HUNT on a keyboard two feet wide Moynihan, 53 Benton St. is in Cynthia Loch Gregory Amea tor host selecUon. Hurry! Quantities Are Limited. by 17 inches high. Julie Burnep Mark Anderson Burnside — “Chariot of the MANCHESTER’S New (40) DRAGNET charge of arrangements. Wendy Clarcia Loree Marshall Michael Marshall James Beatrice Gods” 7:15-9:15 PATHMARK OFFICE keeps Linda Cook Stephen BIlow - 8 : 0 0 - Richard Daniels Sandy Malhewson UA East 1 - "The Sting” SHOPPERS HOURS. Open dai­ Kathleen Maurice Valeris Boynton REFRIGERATORS (3) THE WALTONS ■Trim Fashions' Nell Ducharme \ Thomas Bronsoh ly 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday 10 Robert Fahle Eric McAbe 7:15-9:30 (8-40) CHOPPER ONE Gerald McKeown Nancy Couture WHIRLPOOL GES a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 10 Specializing Exclusively In Lynn Fredenberg Joann Cropley UA East 2 - "'fhe Sting” (18) NHL HOCKEY Becky Gale Kathleen McLaughlin UNDBI THE COUNTER a.m. to 1 p.m. Tri-Town Players Offering Thomas Narkawicz Candace Davidson FREEZERS 7:00-9:15 ") Paula Galllgan Laura Ellis HARVEST Boston Bruins vs. Sabrss - Buflsio SLENDERIZINO jgluMtaeJhshlon Virginia Goldsmith Joel Newcomb DISHWASHER UA East 3 - “Last Detell” (20-22-30) THE WORLD YOU Karl Novak John Fortier Engrossed in a moment of high melodrama are Beth Bulger in the wide brimmed hat as John Harrington Christine Qaskel BEHBUU. ELECTRIC 7:30-9:30 Lelghanne Hennessey Mark O'Brien MOTOROLA the heroine trying to support her mother played by Eleanor Petpozza who is near collapse NEVER SE E Karen Peterson John GoreckI FAMOUS B8AND 30” AUTOMATIC Showcase 1 — “Excorcist” for the hard fo fit Cynthia Hopkins Dana Qregus 14” UHF-VHF (24) ADVOCATES i r Susan Jacques Valerie Robinson COMPACT TABLE TOP * 1 2 8 7:10-9:40 while the handyman played by Gory Jones looks on helplessly. The scene is from “Dirty Michael Ruganis Kathy KrIeger PORTARU ELECTRIC RANBE - 8:30 - Marlon Krupa Robert Kukulka REFRIGERATOR Showcase 2— "Sleeper” 7:20- Work at the Crossroads, or Tempted, Tried and True," being presented by the Tri-Town Mary Lauble Charlene Ryan iNfiviHAN luairoRbl (8-40) FIREHOUSE Chidibettes Joseph Sclarra Scott Lacoss 9:25 Playprs Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at the Vernon Center Middle School. Tickets are Mara Levitt Mary Lambert FAMOUS RMRO ROBERT fttUW * Mary Beth Lombardi Joan Somerville Marilyn Summers Arthur Lemme < 5 4 8 8 TOP LOAOINO - PORTABIE * 9 8 Showcase 3— “Serpico" 7:30- available at the door. (Jerald photo by Dunn) - 9 : 0 0 - Melody Davis Robert Malkin A GlORGf fJOV HU fuM Linda Magnano Karl Swenson 10:06 (3) MOVIE Bruce Taylor Allison McMillan DISHWASHER iw c s n iw PO Cynthia Marshall James Melan S-E Showcase 4 — "American “BIrdi of Prey” Sharon Martin PalrIciB Turner MAGNAVOX Melanie Walker Elizabeth Michaud BCD. FT. 2 T SUDE IN Graffitti” 7:00-9:10 (8-40) KUNQ FU Girls’ ... Juniors’ Sharon McGovern Lynn Moriglloni * i r UHF-YHF Sara Moore Lisa Weiss UP8I8HT (20-22-30) IRONSIDE Kathleen Wilson Donna Pasternak * 1 0 8 RANGE S ta te - “Son of Flubber” 6:10 J Karen Morlarlty PORTABLE Donald Wiser Joan Redflald REFRIGERATOR "Superdad” 8:00 Tolland P o l i c y G irl*' «ize« 8 Vk lo 14 M Mark North Wendy Saternis David Oliphant FAMOUS BRAND — lOdW - Junior *ize* Andrea Skowronek Rita O'Reilly Steven Spencer $ 1 (8-40) STREETS OF SAN Kenneth OrlowskI FRONT LOADINO - PORTARLE * 7 8 This printing test pattern is Gets First Reading 1014 lo I8 i4 Barry Taylor FILM RATING GUIDE FRANCISCO Anne Pacheco Karine Urtans Carl Peterson DISHWASHER part of ’The Herald quality con­ (20-22-30) MUSIC COUNTRY SOPHOMORES Debra Vogel ADMIRAL PANASONIC MAOICCHEF For Parents.and trol program in order to give Donald Ray Todd Wright 10” UHF-VHF COMPACT record of what he says and U.S.A. Connie Roberts High Honors 13 CU. FT. FROST-FREE ' Their Children VIVIAN KENNESON Barrack and Town Counsel Karen Ryder .you one of the finest Sandra Archer Honors PORTABLE * 1 3 8 ELECTRIC RANGE newspapers in the nation. ' Correspondent Harold Garrity. does, and reporting action to John St. John Judy Beebe REFRIGERATOR - 10:30 - David Sanders Robyn Beaulieu WITH SPOD-O-VIEW QENifUt AUCNfNCU Tel. 875-4704 The board is Inviting public those who have a right to know. Marcia Benoit Elizabeth Sharkey Rosanne Bill Thomas Bell FAMOUS RRAND All Apn Admttwd reaction to the policy before its 4. In regard to actions the (3) NBA BASKETBALL Michael Sheridan James Boland Barbara Bousquet CONVOrnSLE - PORTABU next meeting on April 10. Roy staff may have to take in New York Knicki v». Qoldon St James Sizer Jackie Bouchard Jill Bullock 1 9 8 * 9 9 1 2 8 Dr. Kenneth MacKenzle, Warrior* Stephen Skoly Susan Dahllng Daniel Callahan Nlerendorf, Tolland High various situations, the board Michael Smith DISHWASHER superintendent of schools, hay (18) KATHRYN KUHLMAN Kathy Falby Chrlipoldo Campelll FRI8IDAIRE PEPPER COLOR S 4 30r MNtMTAi aWOANCt School principal; and Dr. policy will be: Immediately in­ Thomas Smith Susan FInerty Mary Caisells MABNAVOX presented the Board of Educh- Richard Steinberg MacKenzle, are working on a form the principal of suspected Jonathan Gilroy Teresa Chats 18 CU. FT. FROST-FREE *19” UHF-VHF ELECTRIC RANGE tOfRB MBiBHal Mbv N«« •• Uoo with the first reading of a Rosalie Tanllllo Jeffrey GledhIII Colleen Coolbrith 1 4 8 SohBhti For Fro-TiBRiprE public program, not to discuss drug abuse problems; - IldW - Thomas Thomches WITH CLOCK-TIMER Drug Abuse Policy. It Cynthiaithli Gorsky Christine Daigle REFRIGERATOR PORTABLE the degree of the prbblem but questionable materials are to (3-8-18-22-30-40) NEWS David Yellen Nancy Greenfield Jeanne Desmond culminates several months of Keith Edvrarda WHRRMSL be held by the principal and, if (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT JUNIORS John Leary work with .Lt. William rather bQwbest>to approach it. (22-24-30-40) NEWS Timothy Marshall D *n M Fleury 4-CTClE CONVERmiE ( f necessary, turned over to the High Honors Janice McCann Christine Goft * 2 3 8 * 9 9 MCfTfllCTtO K neeland of (lie Stafford police; teachers must use cau­ Cindy McCormick Ralph Goft d is h w a s h e r 1 0 8 Undw 17 roquiraB BCCGWpBmilwt Donald Apel Heidi Meier Cynthia Gorr WITH SUPER WASH AND Pmoi or AAiR OurtliEA “The” prd)|)osed po&cy will tion by having a reliable - 11:30 - Marjorie Baum Catherine Menard Laurie Herding i2 C lfp r . comply with all state statutes in Jean Cody Nancy North Brenda Hopkins SYLVANIA RINSE AND HOLD CTCLE witness present when dealing (8-40) MOVIES, MOVIES, butGiMofhiiadrGdc... Mary Daigle FAMOUS BRAND RavnuTOR regard to illicit use of con­ Karen Oellers Karen Hopkins *22” UHF-VHF with any student suspected of MOVIES BE BJCmTLT PrXTBD Bronek Dlchter Valerie Pozzato Denis Lambert REFIKEMTOR-FliEEZER 3 r OaUXE SELF CLEAN #••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Time Again Jennifer Dickens trolled drugs and the establish- drug abuse. (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON Eileen Quinlan James Lapors WALNUT 1 8 8 lor ment of an educational Jeanne Dickinson Sandra Schneider Cynthia Levitt ELECTRIC RANGE . NOOMt UNOin ITAOMTTtO Paula Oonlon Connie Sunderland Patricia Lockwood THE 42nd EDITION OF THE prograih to inform the students David Duncan Liz Ugolik Donne Marie Martin 1 0 8 Kenneth Edwards Nancy Wonhona Paul Martin 1 2 8 WASHERS scBrtainarBMl about drugs and their potential P:SI10HC4SC CIN fM A / »2'34^ David Fortier * 3 3 8 ORIGIHAL WEST HARTFORD INDOOR dangers, Uiey said. Karen Sue Wendus Katherine Montanya • l - 8 4 EXIT8S- 8 ILVERLANE>ROeERTSST. • Annette Hanson Gayle Wilcox Sharon Moses 17 CU. FT. Nancy Helm - M PA A FLEAMARKETS. ^ • EASTHARTPOnO • 14HR.TeL.INFaBfS-SSM • Annette ZottI David Outerson 2-DOOR FROST FREE MA8NAVOX DRYERS Acnes OF f r e e LIGHTEO RARKMO- ue Honor m aster charqe •> Dawn Jaquith Karen Zwick Janice Plants A U CHANNEL-SOUD STATE Drug abuae problems may Carol Jensen Kevin Quinlan James Jullano Honors REFRIGERATOR S i r s a F CLEAN exist in four degrees as follows: Stephen Ramsey PORTABLE MAHAR CUNT EASnroOO (t) TREMENDOUS SPRING SHOW :j0 A ^ o 4 y^:A lleii. Susan Kanter Jane Andrews Doreen RItzen WASHBI-DRYER Illicit experimentation, illegal George Lavigne Susan Backolen Ten Ruganis Nell Malkin At Xhe West Hartford Armory trial use of drugs; misuse, im­ k “S l c q p c r ” W J B E H P I C O ta David Bajumpaa Patricia Sadlak 1 9 8 COMBINATION ‘WIIMIM iASTMAITFMi Joanne May Patricia Beatrice Robert Samson * 0 5 838 hrarington Avonuo proper use of medication or use Allen Meyer Shlelry Beer Janice Satkiswicz M8 MAM snor kiM. Ir.ni Owatiwr M. 528-3738 Elisabeth Miller iHiiluorQf9 Com.I in excess of recommended Optn DaHy ta S:20-Ftiday tH 9 FJM. Diane Bisson Sandra Spivey 18 CU. FT. ‘Diagonal I * 2 4 8 FOMF' dosage; abuse, repeated, Susan MorettI Kevin Bouley Carolyn Stigas 1 2 8 ,.tm AIMklMAT. MT. t PI S frin ilM i Mats.} HmiAsa, Cm m .; Hillary Moses Kathleen Crowley Annette Tatro 3-DOOS SIDE-BY-SIDE ■ 2-4 J^ T il 2 BIG DAYS excessive illegal, non- n. .. . n ■ . -. . ■ Marvin Mundell Lynn Davenport Carol Taylor ItaB anwnmG rwwnam tTNMTtva Keith Munroe REFRIGERATOR FRNIUAIIIE SATURDAY, MARCH 16th - 10 A.M.-10 P.m J prescrlbed use of drugs, short William Deakin Laurie Tomezak COLOR WHIRLPOOL i e & i i Wanda Owens Kristine Dome Michael Turner 3ff* W F « V of dependence; dependence, a Althea Proulx David Fecteeu Elizabeth Wshrll •A 2-SPSO • AUTOMATIC SUNDAY, MARCH 17th - 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. state of (^yslcal or psychic Cynthia Sullivan Denise Finnerty Kathleen Whitaker ELECTRIC RANGE BetteJane Wooding * 2 8 8 WASHER T>m koum » • M . I I (EXIT I dependence, or both, upon a Wendy Fortune Virginia Wykela TELEVISION IIS BOOTHS Karen Gonsalvet Keith FrIU Kathleen ZIemba Undor Tho Managomont of drug. * 2 3 8 THOMAS BARROWS 28 CU. FT. FROST-FREE FAMOUS BSAND 1 2 8 . Any of the above should be SIDE-RY-8IDE *28” UHF-VHF Food Bar Opan Throughout Tho Show reason for school action REFRIGERATOR CONSOLE ADMISSION S1.80 BUT WITH THIS AD MAYTAS 8n< n u a u T J H . designed to stop or interrupt the WITH OPTIONAL ICE MAKER AUDIO A U ADMISSIONS S1.2B continuance of the problem. 'About Town- ELECTRIC DRYER INN. 2-S.-8M:4B-7:lMi20 Frank Tornaquindici* ' 3 3 8 WITH PERM-PRESS HUMIDIFIERS VENT HOODS Procedures established for STEREO p h o n e 649-8333 meeting this responsibility are: The building improvements The Christian growth group Prteed to Go from •28 “ P riced to Go from • 1 5 “ ' committee of North United of North United Methodist 14” FAMOUS BSAND ICA 1. The principal of each Methodist CHiurch will meet Church will meet tonight at 8:30 17 CU. FT. FROST FREE 100% SOLID STATE 1 3 8 STATE building is responsible for the FRIGIDAIRE r a o m c o N s o u MAIKHItTia CIMTIII loves eating at Felice’s tonight at 7:30 at the church. at the church. PORTABLE WESTHNINNISE Fail PARK NIAtr Of IHIATRT implementation of all REFRIGERATOR 2-SPBD AUTOMATIC VACUUM CLEANERS regulations and the correct Manchester Young Marines Full Gospel (Kristian Fel­ Young love takes the helm (^Frank’s Supermarkata) WASHER *68 Hoover - Eureka - Regina - Lewyt observance of statutes. will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at lowship, Interdenominational, ' 2 6 8 . . .and DAD FLIPS OUT! the Navy and Marine Reserve ' 2 0 8 2. All desks and lockers are will have a Bible study and open FAMOUS RRAND A t Give-A -Way Prices! ViUJ DISNEY You will tool Food M good m tho moot exponeWo placm in Training Center, Reserve Rd., RCA MoguenoM' school property. As such, they discussion tonight at 7:30 at * 1 5 8 AM/FM CONSOLE Hartford. *23” UHF-VHF are subject to search by the town. At pricoe a lot moiro roaeonablo.'Whothor you’ra Orange Hall. SnREO PH O NO principal when the student or AIR CONSOLE FAMOUS RRAND other competent witness is pre- liavlng broakfmt, lunch or dinner, tho Ntmosphoro la |uat AUTOMATIC TECHNICOLORe t 9 8 e ItTl Walt OHM, WodwtloM seint. Where drugs are righL Good food, dolighttui ourroundlnga, rtaaonabit CONDITIONERS ELECTRIC DRYER OPEN DAILY suspected, the police conduct * 3 9 8 the search in keeping wiUi pricoa. What mora? AM-fHS-TIAGK FEOOERS MABNAVOX TO 9 P.M. accepted police procedure with 8,000 BTU 7'/k-AMP. * 7 8 STEREO the principal present. LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. MITES * i r UHF-VHF AIR CONDITIONER PORTABLE HOOVER 0 mi wut Him, 3. In every case where drug ^ 6 8 abuse is known or suspected, WASHER-ORYER the principal must use caution FRIDAY and SATURDAY * 1 0 8 * 2 3 8 COMBINATION FEAT, at IDO — not in refusing to act, but by AH-FMS-TIUCR 4 Co-Mtat6:10 having a reliable witness to WELBILT RCA XL 100 STEREO PHONO INSTANT CREDIT UP TO 500.00 each step, keeping an accurate TECHnIo o w r ** ^ TECHNKX3LOR Bonele^ Chicken 14JNWBTU *28” SOLID STAH Just hrhig in yourrow crodHcredH credentialscredc or other ■VNRTm-mo A IR c 6 n d it io n e r CONSOLE accented ersM icards with you. - NAT. A NUN. TONIGHT AT Tris'19:18 NOME Sni-4M-Mt-74B-Mf Breast Parmigano 2TEMPESATUK Sarvod with ^ a d and Spaghetti 1 8 8 * 4 8 8 ELECTRIC DRYER AM-FM CASSETTE UCTWI BURNSIDE RECORDER Ta tMTCM-9, 6 4 6 - 1 9 9 0 fine aeioctlon of domeatic and Imported beera and winea GIBSON OOVttllOM ST. H IT TO MAMI ST. tPM MABNAVOX 10,000 BTU 28” SOLID ST A n OPEN 7 BAYS! < 6 8 Nero Aro A faw foBturtng... A IR conditioner CONSOLE • of Our Mony MAYTAB til Jerry Lewis Cinema Nancy M o i^ at the Organ 2-SPEEO AUTOMATIC Radtos wt Breakfast. BE SURE . has been serving the Home Owner * 1 5 8 wHh horn* Kyi* gravy * 4 9 5 WASHER Tape Recorders, Etc. for 12 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of I-e fc CAST m IEAIPAMB8AH ...... R 1 J0 Friday and'Saturday NIgHta ^ -E-t 1. ‘Diagonal Maature At Giveaway PrIcesI spaelMlU or powo m m i M R i i t your home by a Termite Control Expert, supervised OTHERS from * 7 8 * 2 3 8 XnNIYST.EXII' '^SCARECROW” • R U M H H B c u a i i n n ...... o i j o by the finest technical staff, phone our nearptt “MMieOLDS” FREE COFFEE M0N.-FRI. local office: (HsekMiii-PMlno) a a i T R o r u m ...... r m i (JomnsNoodwsnO I1 with baoon or onion* p lu s 1445 HARTFORD RD. p lu s 1 • P M N n t l ...... R IJ N 363 BROAD 8T. wWi **uoo *nd tolid only ' M a n e h a a la r 84B-7200 NEAR McKEE ‘ilPTHEailBBOr ...... I I J 8 649-9240 .WifBniJMtintf) ” "MASH”J • ••••.. t • t ■* ....a R 1 J8 Opon Monday through Wadnaaday 8 a m • I p m ; 1 coming Soon I M B m s B M n n ...... j i j i BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORF. MANCHESTER 0 ogg*) AAov* atntdWMi An Tmt_ Thuraday, Friday and Bahirday SALES CONSUMER FORMOLY 1 *1NIARI0TS0FTHEe0DSr I • .*!WP*4 • W9d Prtniiii • MsiM a n w • 8 am -10 pm ; Sunday 7 am • DIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 To***d • Col* M m * • t e •• OwiH • K M liM * W Nm Dm 8 p m 1 *ASH WEDNESDAY,” and “PAPILLON.” | TRY OUR SAMDWlCH^tClSLr. . ^ The Oldest & Largest in Conn. RESTAURANT NORMAirS

I I n 1 \ J "N I \AI r r \ PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, l^nehester. Conn., Thurs ■ March 14? 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs.. March 14,1974- PAGE FIVE They shall beat their swords Into drills and their spears into oildrums. Bruce Biossat Ex-Con Counsels North Texas Students W hM looking for tho boot In iianrbrHtrr Eit? uiug Hrralb barlMring, whothor It bo a By A.SHLEY P. CHESHIRE rogular cut, long hair November Success fairs. The veteran of tified by the academic degrees often eloquent works come ministration to appease the DENTON, Tex. (UPI) - concerning the term rehabilita- to all three and may very well ■halting, crow cut, chlldran’a Founded Oct. i, 1881 Leavenworth and the Federal they have earned; there should rolling out. black students, Meador says. Could Hurt in ’76 North Texas State University Correctional Institution in Fort be, nonetheless, those whose tion in our language,” Maiz end in being a challenge to God long or short cut — why not There have been detractors. "If somebody is to be here as a says. “I think it is a challenge — to forgive our detractors.” ■top at a shop that offars this Subscribers who fail to receive their has hired an ex-convict who Worth, Tex., was hired, Ferre background, experience and in­ Published by Manchester Publishing Most of them murmured com­ sounding board for black and a lot moral Just to list a newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 was a drug offender to counsel said, to add a new dimension of nate ability alone would qualify plaints, rumors of |50,000-a- students, do you think the ad­ Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. students, for $12,720 a year. fe w ... p.m. should telephone the circulation talent to the university. them for a particular role year salaries and concern about ministration should have the 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). Now a number of people are In the aama businsss department, 647-9^. “The university recognizes within academic affairs of the ex-cons. One person wrote his opportunity to direct him? He The Almanac Published every evening except Sun­ watching B.F. Maiz to see that as an institution it should university.” location sinca 1959. Plenty state representative and should be able to do what he of frao parking. Cartmad in days and holidays. Entered at the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Ihe Democrats, still many more heavily Democratic 1975- whether they get their money’s attract to itself as a resourceful enclosed a newspaper clipping was hired to do.” worth. Maiz has no degree, except advance styling. Manchester, (^nn.. Post Office^ as Se­ months away from winning the 76 Congress will be for action. staff, uniquely gifted and what 50 years of life and seven with Maiz’s cursewords un­ The hiring was announced at Maiz calls himself a poet, but United Press International In 1743, th e firs t town All Conditioned Heating A cond Class Mail Matter. massive congressional victory If this fall’s voting is largely a creative persons whose years in federal pens give a derlined. the end of Black Awareness one who does not write. Today is Thursday, March 14, meeting in America was held in C oolin g . Burl L. Lyons, Publisher widely forecast for them in the negative referendum on Presi­ primary goal is to reveal basic man, but he has studied at Kan­ Many Complaints Week and was an obvious The Manchester Rublishing Co. “ My job is to inspire,” Maiz the 73rd day of 1974 with 292 to Boston. Hours: Tues.-FrI. 8 a.m. to 6 1974 elections, already are dent Nixon, the people who truths and to create an environ­ sas and Minnesota at Duluth. Others are content to grouse attempt by the administration assumes no financial responsibility for pronounce that verdict will said, “to do wonderful poetry follow. In 1812, the U.S. government p.m.; Saturdays 8 a.m. - 5 worrying about the burdens ment in which these same per­ He has experience in in dinnertime conversations. to get the most out of the ap­ p .m . and to inspire people to give The moon is approaching its authorized issue of the first war typographical errors appearing in adver­ such a triumph would impose. want something hard put on the sons can dissiminate those counselling fellow inmates at Few have yet met the man. pointment. Meador’s complaint last quarter. bonds, floated to buy military TRY US — Subscription Rates tisements and other reading matter in They seem unlikely to get the line. their lives a deeper meaning; to truths to all in residence,” is Earl C. Meador, a biology in­ points up, in a new way, the Fort Worth’s federal facility. The morning stars are Mer­ equipment for use against the Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald. “veto-proof” margins some of As Humphrey notes well, if invite them to live more deeply. Ferre’s official position. ^ structor at NTSU, wrote a problems Maiz will face in the RUSSELL’S cury, Venus and Jupiter. British. One Month...... $3.25 Display advertising closing hours, their optimists talk about for they don’t get some kind of “ I w ill fu n c tio n as a An Eloquent Reciter His conviction in 1966 for a letter to the North Texas Daily undefined area of his assign­ drug violation is under appeal The evening stars are Mars In 1964, Jack Ruby was found „ BARBERSHOP Single Copy...... 154 both House and Senate. But better delivery on matters like reference person, as a model Trying to explain Maiz’ lack questioning Maiz’ hiring. ment between administrators three full days prior to publication. and 'Saturn. guilty of murder in the slaying Gomar of Spnica and Oak Sts. they could come close enough to energy, the economy,generally, and as a teacher through poetry of formal education and, to the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Meador says his complaints are and students. By Carrier, Weekly...... 754 Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon Appeals in Chicago. Those born on this date are of Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin PHOME 649-9089 make it certain Americans health care, an improved and through my ideas and con­ perhaps, to quiet critics, Ferre not personal, and he decries the “ I feel that it’s a challenge One Y ear...... $39.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon under the sign pf Pisces. of President John F. Kennedy. would assign them heavy welfare system, they might cepts.” says, “The university further rumors and complaints tied to for me as a man and for the un­ Six Months...... $19.50 Friday for publication Saturday and While in prison, Maiz became German-American scientist Ruby was sentenced to death responsibility for constructive give the Democrats short Officially he is a special con­ recognizes that those such interested in poetry and began Maiz’s past. iversity community and a Three Months...... $9.75 Monday. action on policy in the political­ shrift. sultant to Dr. Gustave Ferre, Albert Einstein was born but the conviction was over­ gifted and creative persons can speaking it. Today he writes “I feel that this is an obvious challenge to the various March 14, 1879. Read ly vital 1974-76 span. Their roster of presidential vice president of academic af­ turned and he died while generally be more easily iden­ very little but he speaks and the effort on the part of the ad­ philosophical ideas we have On this day in history: Old pro Sen. Hubert prospects, all presently drawn awaiting a new trial. Herald Ads Humphrey is one of those who from the U. S. Senate, could perceives the problem. And he feel a hard backlash if toe par­ knows it is magnified by the ty's lawmakers haven’t by then IN IN First Political Shoe Drops fact that the structure and done all that much to get the mechanisms of Congress are country out of its current rash MANCHESTER: EAST HARTFORD: MIDDLETOWN: antiquated, with its pace in­ of dilemmmas. Obviously, we think, he will be a 280 North Main S t 1150 BumsMe Ava. The first shoe has been dropped creasingly snail-like. Nixon the man won’t be in toe 900 WaaMngton SL with Gov. Thomas Meskill’s major influence in selecting a man or Nothing new in such an asser­ 1976 calculations, even if he ■t Main SL 801 SHvorLano tion, yet it is freshly pertinent avoids impeachment and woman to seek the job he is vacating. withdrawal from the gubernatorial to the Democrats as they look finishes his second term. So an BUFFERIN race. His review of his administration’s ac­ ahead. electorate perhaps newly dis­ Every political analyst in What was more or less a one-party complishments and goals tends to in­ illusioned by Congress, which town has been saying for a long polls now show it has little ARTHRITIC ■ 3 © e * show with four Democrats itching to dicate that he is not dropping the reins time that the Democratic party more regard for than the Presi- challenge the governor now promises entirely. is almost totally bereft of new dent, might see another TABS ^ V ideas. Even Sen. George Republican as a reasonable BUFFERIN In some respects, Meskill’s to become a full-fledge political battle McCibvern, the 1972 presiden­ follow-on choice. royal. withdrawal enhances GOP chances. tial nominee, fell back into Note, too, that none of toe Twice A t Fast Aa Aspirin 40’s well-worn New Deal grooves PALS VITAMINS PALS VITAMMS At this point there are several On the other hand, this may be the leading GOP possibilities would BIG after his disastrous venturing be tightly linked to the year when party records, no matter | 7 9 l a a i potential candidates being suggested into welfare refomv'and un­ Congress of 1975-76. Vice Presi­ 8 9 < to pick up the Republican banner. how solid, may be blighted by other charted defense-cut/areas left dent Gerald Ford would have him pinned with/ the labei issues such as Watergate, economic put his House background And while the Democratic hopefuls Max Lerner “radical.” / behind him by nearly three have voiced confidence that their par­ changes and, the one we fear most, A good many 'Democrats, years. The other contenders. though far from all the SOFTIQUE \ BRECK 1HTAUS MONSTER MONSTER ty nominee, whoever he or she may voter indignation directed at the Nelson Rockefeller, Ronald SOFTIQUE MISS BRECK W M TIRAM McGovern-style activists, gaze Reagan, John Connally, Elliot BATH HAM TONIC VITAMINS VITAMINS be, will triumph ultimately; there is political system as a whole. Comments hopefully toward the party’s Richardson, have governorship BATH OIL HAIR SPRAY BASIC HAIR SPRAYS no doubt a lot of huddling going on as At this writing, the governor has in­ mid-term convention this or other executive-style December in Kansas City. It experience. One or another dicated he will be finishing out his OIL BEADS CONDITIONER IW.11W each candidate’s advisors assess the will be ostensibly issue- among these could look pretty Ultimata Hold orttneented impact of Meskill’s withdrawal from term which is another plus for the oriented. attractive to the U.S. electorate Super Rag. the battle. GOP candidate in that the politicaly On Streaking Yet the 1976 candidates will in the unpredictable issue-mix Unacantad 13-oz. be scrambling there, and the and political climate of 1976. These calculations can be only ten­ resources that would have been combat over ideas seems sure but with a meaning of its own. cooped up with their studies. It One of the coniequences of to move into personal chanels. tative at best since the other shoe, the Meskill’s could be made available. GAINSVILLE, Fla. - The Part of it is the element of makes them feel good to get out widening disillusion is that peo­ Television will highlight this 79« only new activism the early danger aqd the humdrum. and at least watch a streaking ple may become annoyed emergence of a Republican candidate It is premature to speculate on who conflict, since it finds no profit 1970s have developed is that of Danger has largely been — and the more watchers, the enough to switch frantically in pictures of ideas. or candidates, will make further ap­ the nominees of either party will be. students “streaking” across squeezed out of the life of most more streakers. They get to about on short notice in search some open space to bedazzle Anyway, back to the original CLAIROL EASY COMB praisals necessary. campuses, and things are pret­ meet other students in an at­ of real answers. Hence the CLAIROL ULTRA The only certainty at this stage is that point. As badly as they need BRECK BASIC BRECK BASIC VITAUS CLAIROL the onlookers, clad in their in­ ty routine. I don’t speak of mosphere vaguely tinged with Democrats may win big this b ^ d r l R EASY SET The Democratic nominee must now nocence and good spirits. It fresh philosophy, the call on a the battle for the governorship will be danger from the campus cops, sexuality, which replaces the fall at their peril. TEXTURIZER TEXTURIZER FINAL NET seems to have started at DRY CONTROL be weighed in the light of party sup­ the major contest in the state, this who have largely been geidal solitary experience with some Tallahqssee, on the Florida about it, but the vulnerability. edge of conununity. port and potential against a Meskill year unless Gov. Meskill’s star leads SHAMPOO RetorELHdd State campus, followed in a few that comes from nakedness Add the element of protest EXCEDRIN SHAMPOO administration without Meskill as a days by the University of against the authority of stuffy EXCEDRIN 8-oz. him to challenge Sen. Abe Ribicoff. In before your fellows. Streaking The Extra Strength Pain The Extra Strength Pain 6-oz. 9-oz. focal point. Florida campus here, where I is a way of bringing at least a c ^ e s — and, incidentally, a Don Oakley Reliever that event the voters will have a am writing this dispatch as challenge of stuffy authorities. Reliever The moratorium called for by slight margin of danger back, major and full fight card come fall. from a war front. or at least of bravado. This isn’t a great mouement of Republican Chairman Brian Gaffney It has spread with epidemic There is a gulf of distance, of social protest, but it does 99< Four years in Washington and his swiftness, streaking through British System means an attempt to avoid, if possi­ course, between the activists of express the way students feel current term as governor, probably the South and Southwest and the ’60s who put career and about unnecessary fetters m the Has Its Flaws ble, an open fight for the nomination. Middle West, reaching sometime life on the line for society. When the fetters c!m be make Meskill the most formidable Alaska, and is now moving If observed by those harboring guber­ their cause, and the streakers cast off as easily as clothes can, BANROU-ON SILENCE IS GOLDEN CLAIROL CLAIROL . prospective opponent of the senator toward the backwater area of then you do it. And if you are GLAIROL natorial aspirations, there will be who only put their clothes on ULTRA BAN ULTRA BAN who, despite his reputation for being New York. It started furtively, the line, a s ' it were — and still too shy, you cheet it. DEODORANT GREAT DAY LOVING many, many meetings between local a few streakers darting out, perhaps their college records. Add, finally, the desire to DEOD. SPRAY DEOD. SPRAY COUGH invincible, might just be the challenge dodging cars, staying clear of mm To put the contrast more stark­ simplHy life, to cast away all The American way of govern­ In Britain, Prime Minister and state party leaders and the poten­ the cops and disappearing as CARE Meskill was alluding to in his an­ ly, at Kent State there were the extra accretions that have ment may not be so bad after Edward Heath went to the peo­ CONCENTRATE tial candidates. silently as they came. But it is ple for a new m andate to U j l COLORS corpses on the campus only four gathered around civilized all. Reg., Unsesnted, Ret, Ikncent, nouncement. gaining adherents — and some COLORS Obviously on the minds of all can­ years ago; at the state universi­ living. It is Thoreau’s cry, strengthen his hand in dealing Powdered 5-oz. Powdered 8-oz. rowdiness. with inflation and his battle EXCEDRIN P.M. I 8 9 10 Shades ty today, happily, there are “Simplify, simplify,” all over Any number of commen­ didates will be Meskill’s role in this In the meantime, the pots on the Its practitioners do it pow in with striking coal miners. The For NIghtIme Headache 1 0 streakers on the campus. again. The cultural tators have observed that, if the clusters of daring, even cohorts pre-announcement interlude if the political back burners are really start­ Add the element of the revolutionaries of the ’60s United States had a parliamen­ popular response was anything of them. They sing, shout, | 1 9 9 9 < hunger to do things together. started communes on the land tary form of government, but decisive. moratorium sticks. ing to boil. dance, drink, ride motorcycles, Students these days work hard. to carry out this impulse. The “Prime Minister” Nixon and drop out of parachutes. They On the big campuses, many fraternity students and the his entire cabinet would have ignore or court the cops. Last Heath’s Conservative party become “dormitory rats,” coeds of today strip and streak. been ousted long ago in the week there was an organized wake of the Watergate scandal wound up with five seats less JOHNSON’S DIPPITY DO Closed Session Wrong mass streaking here, whose and new elections held. A sim­ than Harold Wilson’s Labor JOHNSON’S numbers were variously es­ ple vote of confidence, such as party, which itself failed to gain f f ^ ~ T | timated as from 50 to 500. a majority in the 635-member BABY D IN T A L DENTAL The Lighter Side they have in the British Parlia­ BAl^SAM Any business or discussions con­ Following this evening’s session, And of course the girls have ment, would have done the of House of Commons. (In the FLOSS "^joined. There are coed trick. Certainly, the crisis popular vote total, the Conser­ SHAMPOO FLOSS j|Un»CFM«||oAni ducted by the town’s Board of Direc­ the board plans to release the '' streakers now, or else they would not have dragged on and vatives actually received more SET MITCHUM SPRAY tors should be in an open session, open proceedings and findings to the press dance go-go on some dormitory on as it has. votes - about 300,000- than toe BAND-AID BRAND SCMCK SUPER n roof to the resounding cheers of B A N S m i A N D DEODORANTS to the press. and public. Fine, but will the report be Truth in Political Labeling Laborites.) CARTRIDGE their admirers. I haven’t heard Even before Watergate, the PUSTK STRIPS PLASTIC STRIPS The board is meeting in executive factual? The press and the public will of any streaking yet by faculty, British system was often held Scofltai itasesnted, dA 9 9 up as a model of flexibility and 70-f20FKE A deans or college presidents, but espouses socialized haircuts. Unable to arrange a coalition Pewder-SsL .A session this evening to review the per­ never know, save for some comment By DICK WEST responsiveness to toe popular rnesr, 77< VaiMPack V # all in good time. Moreover, Tiddlehook’s of­ with the Liberals and other formance of Town Manager Robert some director might make at a future WASHINGTON (UPI) - will. Britons do not vote for a There are some surface ficers and directors contribute minor parties. Heath stepped President Nixon says he is prime minister but for in­ Weiss. 'That is, it is closed to the social gathering which is almost a ‘ ■ reasons for streaking, and some part of their salaries and down. Harold Wilson is now against public funding of dividual parliamentary can­ CHOCKS BUGS subsurface ones. Interviewed dividends to candidates who prime minister, but it is doubt­ PERSONNA DOUBUII HEADS press, even though the town manager certainty. political campaigns because didates running in a voter’s par­ u9er6i#mi^SM \ FLICKER by the press, the professional favor that cause. ful that he will have any more SCOPE i l BUNNY is paid with your tax dollars along We are vigorously opposed to psychologists and sociologists taxpayers would be con­ ticular constituency. The leader success than Heath in achieving SHOULDERS W ead^ tributing to some candidates Now the Ficklenurd prune of the party winning toe majori­ talk of past fads — goldfish fancier may well be a W ber a working majority in Parlia­ M O U T H W A S H ^ with the services the town provides. executive sessions. We shall they oppose. ty of parliamentary seats CARTRIDGE eating, phone-booth crowding, himself. He would be horrified ment. LADIES’ LOTION I tktmp Our praise for Directors Hillery remember it come election time and flagpole sitting. Certainly these “I think that that would in automatically becomes the nTAM NSl effect be taxation without at the thought that a {iortion of Gallagher and (Tarl Zinsser who voted if it becomes necessary, in the future, are parallels, especially if you prime minister. 24-oz. representation,” he told his re­ the profit from the sale of the Ihus the prospect is very real PERSONNA SHAMTOO HEAD & SHOULDERS see streaking as primarily a prunes he buys winds up SHAVER for tonight’s session to be open to the we will fight such sessions in the cent news conference. Thus, it has been pointed out, that Britain’s problems will case of exhibitionism. fostering socialized haircuts. the British cannot find continue to fester and that a IHIECTOR BLADES 7-oz. SHAMPOO-TUBE press. 0 The President may have a courts. But there is more to it than So what we have here is a themselves in toe situation that new election will have to be | 3 9 that. I doubt whether it would good point there but to some ex­ $ 1 1 9 1 8 9 8 9 tent it also applies to the pre­ clear cut case of patronization so often happens in this country called before the year is out. have been likely to take place without representation. where toe president is of one 89« sent system of private financ­ The question headlined in 1 before the 1960s. It is the tail It seems to me the political party and toe Congress is con­ British newspapers — "Who i end of the “happenings” of the ing. A M tU m 7 - X A large share of the money reform legislation Congress is trolled by toe opposition party, Rules Britain?” — remains a Alta-8 M tz8r.‘l~u"F^ CHOCKS BUGS Today*s Thought cultural revolution of the ’60s— now considering should take with toe result that administra­ valid one. for political activity in this tXU) IMUT6 P L U S f J not fraught with some of the that into account. tion programs are stymied in ONE-A-DAY Open Forum country comes from the ONE-ADAY ONE-A-DAY ONE-A-DAY COU) TABLETS .BUNNY VITAMINS heavy meanings of that decac^p. One approach might be to tie It’s so much easier to talk business community, either in Congress or, conversely, con­ In a presidential election in way. nasal spray in political reform with various VITAMINS VITAMINS VITAMMS H |M*te*twe*. than to listen. Even while the the form of contributions from' gressional legislation is sub­ this country, when all the VITAMMS truth-in-labeling measures. other person is speaking most executives or of corporate jected to presidential veto. ballots are counted, we have a .in u K iN a * The label on a can of prunes, of us are planning what to say funds being used to promote a president — no matter how Thanks For , I read Miss Giglio’s state­ for instance, would be required Furthermore, our curious ZOTABliTS next. Herald certain political philosophy. slight his margin in the Elec­ 4-WAY NASAL ment in the Times. Her state­ to list not only the various in­ system of presidential electors, JIAPLUS The Quote Most important in listening is If a consumer objects to a toral College, no matter ment agrees with my impres­ gredients and additives but who are elected by toe people of whether he Wins or loses the SPRAY Dear editor: to hear the feeljngs being Yesterdays company’s political involve­ COLD TABS sion of the girls. The ones I political affiliations as well. several states, not infrequently popular vote and no matter Thank you for printing Mrs. spoken and respond to those ment, he can stop buying the have met have been average or When a consumer is buying a gives us a president who may what the results are In the con­ c Uccello’s quote on her plans for feelings with your own. Facts firm's products, thereby 1 89< 9 9 above average in intelligence. can of prunes, I say he has a fai|ye won in the Electoral gressional races. He remains the homemaking course. I am and. figures can be found in the 25 Yeprs Ago making sure none of his money right to know whether they are Cmlege but actually received a referring to this statement, Again, let me thank you for almanac: Ygur feelings are un­ Brigadier General Sherwood goes for purposes he opposes. president for four years Republican prunes. Democratic minorily of toe nation-wide pop­ the quote. I am sending a copy ique, his feelings are unique. Cheney, retired army officer, In this age of conglomerates, (pending, of course, something “We dropped that part of it as prunes, independent prunes or ular vote. GILLETTE tp the commissioner and co­ Each person is the world’s dies. however, a consumer seldom extraordinary like im­ RIGHT GILLETTE the girls were unable to read a whatever. RIGHT GUARD GILLETTE RIGHT recipe or directions on a can.” ordinator in Hartford as I am leading authority on his own knows who owns the business he Britain’s most recent election peachment). G IL lin E Perhaps the label could carry GUARD RIGHT RIGHT A friend of mine teaches sure they will be most in­ feelings. These are found only 10 Years Ago is patronizing. has knocked some rather large GUARD ANTI-PERS terested in Mrs. Uccello’s an advisory similar to the>am- holes in these arguments, For all its defects, the children from Mansfield to be in him and no other place in the Fred J. Doocy decides not to Take, for example, a devotee ANTI- DRY “The GUARD GUARD vipws. Also, I am sending world. ing notice on cigarette however. The outcome of toe American system makqp for cook’s helpers. He tells me they seek re-election as Fourth of Ficklenurd prunes. p a ^ g e s . “Caution: Part of the RIGHT RIGHT copies to the parents. I am sure To show each others’ feelings voting over there the other day great stability on the national Unscentsd ANTI-PERS. can read directions on a can. Is District’s state senator. Unbeknownst to him, the p r o c e ^ from the sale of these GUARD IPERSPIRANT GUARD POWDER Dry Look’’ many will be interested too. is a rare experience, never to suggests that in toe worst of political level, sparing us front 5 - o z . ANTI-PERS. Mrs. Uccello trying to tell us Company an d ,union officials Ficklenurd Prune Co. is one of prunes may be used to supporit KWfOUt IA<- be duplicated. Being aware of circumstances — which is what the revolving-door mwiPwiT ' Rat, Oly or these children are retarded? If at Carlyle-Johnson Machine Co. the subsidiaries of the Oiberal, conZbrvative, middle^ NatmlSonrt GHIETTE FOAMY this makes listening, not only they have in Britain - the governments that have plagued XtralMdT-OL she feels this way, what does Sincerely, reach tentative agreement on Tiddlehook Storm Door Corp. of-the-road, etc.) crusades and 1 2 -o z. Menthol - Urn# easier, but fascinating. parliamentary system has so many countries with the she intend to teach them? Is Helen Syverud contract to settle 37-day-old Tiddlehook, in turn, is the candidates.” Scented, Powder, 1 4 9 this only her view or the view of . 'Rev. Eugene J. Charman deficiencies and inefficiencies parliamentary system. And 1 9 9 9 9 < 113 Trout Stream Dr. strike. main benefactor of the It’s time prunes were held that is no small recommenda­ UnscontedS-OL ■ the board? Please inquire. St. James R.C. Church that our system'^'largely es­ Sarf Spray Sjii-OL Vernon Deadwright Foundation, which politically accountable. capes. tion. 79« PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., March 14, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. March 14, 1974- PAGE SEVEN Tolland Manchester Vernon Public Hospital Records School Board Horseless Carriage BICYCLES Notes Health Facility Denied Sends Budget BIG PRE-SEASON Warranty Deeds To Manager No Longer Horseless USED Discharged Wednesday: Rita Joseph and Marguerite After some 50 residents of the By Thomas Brooks Jr. BIKE SALE Coulombe, 38 Redwood Rd.; paved area would contribute to he intends to. ask the Zoning Cushner to Edward and Mary VIVIAN KENNESON two ruts carved in the fields. and out of the wind and go into West St. area appeared at a ROCK RIVER, Wyo. (UPI) - James Blamco, 20 Westfield flood problems further Board of Appeals for a special Miller, condominium at Correspondent “I’ve always used a team in town on bad days,” he said. HUGE ASSORTMENT public hearing Tuesday night to Harry Luckinblll has beaten the St.; Allen Keenan, 202 Hollister downstream noting that exception to permit a general Northfield Green, conveyance The Board of Education ap­ the winter time because you used to drive a milk wagon energy crisis with horse power ALL St.; Alfreda Place. 63 Gerard oppose a request for a 120-bed because of the steep road repairer’s license. tax, $34.65. proved minutes of its March 11 can’t depend on these roads,” when I was a young fellow back health facility in their — two wild mustangs he caught, St.; Joseph Carini, Glaston­ grade, water runoff during meeting Wednesday night, Luckinbill said. “Last winter, in Minnesota. That’s where I trained and hitqh^ to a junk PQHPITIPHEP bury; Yvonne Rankins, 184 neighborhood, the Vernon Plan­ heaving rains does not always Anthony and Joan Snuck to which approves a budget of $3,- this place was covered with got the ide.a. I’ve never seen The other proposal was made car. Um A RANTEED Windsorville Rd., South Wind­ ning Commission voted un­ drain into the existing storm Raymond and Darlene 135,000 to be sent to the town snow. All you could see of the another'one like this.” • by Green Manor Estates for a “Lucky,” as he is called by sor; Regina Kuras, East Hart­ animously to deny the request. drains. Solomonson, property at 14-16 manager by Friday. house was the smokestack.” Luckinbill ripped out the back PRICED LOW 27-lot subdivision on Taylor St. friends in this small eastern ford; Alberta Estabrook, Walter Talarski, owner of the Following the public hearing, W. Center St., conveyance tax, The budget is essentially the Until last winter, Luckinbill seat, the dashboard and all and Elm Hill Rd. Because the Wyoming town, bought the car, FOR Forest Rd.,'’ Coventry; Claire Rockville Memorial Nursing the commission listened to two $24.20. same configuration derived at used a flatbed wagon for the other trimmings that added proposed subdivision is within stuck a wagon tongue on the FAST CLEARANCE Rivard, East Hartford. Home on South St., Rockville, proposals which, will go to the board’s work session early trips to town for drinking water weight. He pulls the reins 500 feet of the Manchester town front of it and hitched up the Also, Dolores Gross, applied for permission to public hearings next month. Anthony and Joan Snuck to last week, and includes a 7.5 per and supplies and a little com­ through a hole cut in the line, the proposal will be mustangs. Lakeview Dr., Vernon; John build the facility in a Pitkin Associations and James and Doreen Anderson, cent increase for salaries. panionship with friends at the firewall. referred to the Capitol Region “They always start, no Rittlinger, East Hartford; Gail residential neighborhood. Goodrich Realty Group of property at 14-16 W. Center St., Negotiations for the teachers’ Stockman’s Bar. A propane gas camping stove Planning Agency. matter how cold it is,” the Zanlungo, 38 Grandview St.; The residents objected to the Connecticut is asking permis­ conveyance tax, $24.20. contract have not, however, His talk at the Stockman's takes the chill out of the trip. facility being built in a sion to include an automotive been settled yet. ’The Board of 76-year-old Lucky said usually dealt with breaking “That’s the only transporta­ Kathleen Cline, Coventry; Mrs. Dorothy C. Kelly Wilbur M. Chadwick Such a referral is man­ Alex and Mary Kaskey to thrusting his thumbs uncer the Diane Paole, 326 Buckland Rd., neighborhood of single-family parts department and an Selectmen turned down the horses. tion I can depend on,” he said. datory but the local agency is Joseph J. Kaskey, property at straps of his bib overalls. South Windsor; Debra Lopes, 15 homes. Democratic Town automobile service station at original agreement of 9.6 per He said he bought the car to “I can’t afford a snowmobile not necessarily required to comer of Edw\ard and N. School “They never get stuck.” Lake St.; Lenice Ellis, 26 Dart­ Chairman James Roche, who K-Mart Department Store cent. keep out of the brutal Wyoming and they are too darned cold to follow the recommendation of St., no conveyance tax. Lucky says he can operate his mouth Rd.; Robdrt Friday, 217 Eastern Star Officers lives in the area, said the located in the Goodrich Plaza, ’The total figure includes $2,- winters. ride anyway at my age.” the CRPA. vehicle cheaper than he can a Main St.; Arnold Covey, Storrs. proposed facility would not Vernon Circle. 648,651 to maintain the present “With the car, you can get in follow the guidelines adopted in Robert and Gloria Weiss to car. He said he spends $4 a Also, Sarah Christensen, c The commission is asking budget; $336,477 for new POST ROAD SHOPPING PLAZA Roberta and Charlotte Wilson, month for feed plus labor he Warehouse Point; John Mrs. Dorothy C. Kelly of 21 matron is officer manager of 1968 which recommend^ that Town Attorney Abbott programs, staff, and non- MAIN STREET, ROUTE It property at 66 Village St., con­ puts in during summer months O’Brien, Glastonbury; Heidi Irving St. and Wilbur M. the Manchester branch of the the area be kept to low density. Schwebel to submit a legal opi­ salaried items; and $149,967 for VERNON . CONN 171-mt veyance tax, $3.30. growing his own hay. Hoher, 62 Homestead St.; John Chadwick of 9 Lincoln St. Metropolitan Life Insurance Others cited drainage nion as to whether a special RAM Installation salary increase. Bill Would Protect Hours Til March IS Wednesday night were elected problems in the area caused by “I can’t drive back and forth 1:30 toS:30 Littlefield, East Hartford; John Co. and a member of Center permit is needed for the sale of Marriage Licenses Summer Driver Ed worthy matron and worthy Congregational Church. She the steep terrain. such products in a department Set for Saturday to town for that every day in a i Days Per Week Weerden, 11 Qyde Rd.; Shantel Preston Irish Jr. of Hartford The board approved a Veterans Pensions patron, respectively, of Temple also belongs to the Manchester The commission based its store located in a commercial car,” he said. “'Gas in Rock Lapier, 7 Westland Rd., Delta Chapter, Royal Arch and Christine Ellis of Hebron, summer driver’s education Stoy fit ond trim this winter with Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. denial on the premise that the zone. River is 57 cents a gallon.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - said his measure “would end a COLUMBIA EXERCISER Ellington; Pamela Wiison, 50 Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Masons, will install officers March 23 at Trinity Covenant They succeed Mrs. Murray proposed use would not be com­ program at its Tuesday Luckinbill lives alone in an Legislation which would guard the shell game now being Foster St.; Carrie Knowles,*60 and has done volunteer work Atty. Leon Podfove, acting Saturday night at 8 at the Church. meeting. SLEDS & SNOWSHOVELS Johnston and Edward W. with the Red Cross and the Girl patible with the 1 neighboring for the developers, said ap­ old railroad boxcar converted veterans against reductions in played with the incomes of North St. Masonic Temple. It was indicated that more BIRD FEED ERS & SEED Smith. and Boy Scouts. area, and the fact that it would proval of the sale of various into a shack on his 160-acre their federal pensions has been millions of elderly and disabled Wayne M. Garland will be the Kenneth Davidson of Hart­ than 15 students and 5 adults Canine Power The newly elected patron is aggravate drainage and traffic automobile items is being patch of ground outside the introduced in the House by Rep. Americans.” WE SHARPEN: new chapter high priest. ford and Jan Kerrigan of 14 En­ had expressed interest in the Officers will be installed in treasurer and a past master of problems in the neighborhood. sought so that the proper snow covered plains that skirt Michael J. Harrington, D-Mass. The bill would mean no ICE SKATES, AXES After the installation, sign St., March 23 at South program, and that $75 would be has trained his two dogs, Junior and Ruffy, to push him semi-public ceremonies March Friendship Lodge of Masons; a Town Engineer Leonard applications for repairer’s Leslie Wood’s father may have trouble getting gas for his the town like an apron. Most of Harrington said many veteran or his dependent or KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC. refreshments will be served. United Methodist Church. saved by spreading the 30 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic member of Delta Chapter, Szczesny said the additional licences can be made. He said car, but Leslie doesn’t seem to be having any transporta­ down the sidewalk on his skateboard. (UPI photo) the three-mile trip to Rock veterans could be left with less widow will lose eligibility for a KEYS MADE Rockville program over the summer. Temple. RAM; the Scottish Rite B ^ies tion problerrtSjj^JTie 9-year-old Riverside, Calif., youngster River is on a road consisting of money or no pension at all veteran’s pension or have their Hospital Other officers elected are of Hartford; Sphinx Temple because of Social Security benefits r^uced because of the Mrs. Robert Nelson, associate Shrine, Hartford, and Omar benefit increases. increases in Social Security ap­ Read Notes matron; Paul Bernard, Shrine Club. He is also a past The Massachusetts Democrat proved last year, he said. associate patron; Mrs. Fred master of Washington LOL and Herald. Ads Recave, secretary; Mrs. John a member and past president of L. Von Deck Jr., treasurer; the Washington Social Club. Admitted Tuesday: C. Gor­ Mrs. Charles R. Smith, conduc­ A native of St. George, don Beckwith, Tumble Brook tress; Mrs. Ronald Mottram, Maine, he has lived in You oughta be in our shoes! Dr., Vernon; Thomas Cooper, associate conductress; and Manchester since 1950. He is Crestridge Dr., Vernon; Mrs. Johnston, trustee for three employed as plant manager at Elizabeth Fecko, Egypt Rd.. years. Persons Diamond Products, Ellington; Ernest Gaule, The newly elected worthy Inc., West Hartford. Florence St., Ellington; Rita Gustafson, West Stafford; CASUAL FASHION- Steven Legere, West Introducing the oxford Willington; Agnes Luddecke, clog. Open heels, ojjen" ragular 8 . Windermere Ave., Rockville; Vernon Briefs toes and laced up vamps;; Olga Prucha, Ward St., High heels and roCKer Rockville; Jane Shores, RFD 2, bottoms. Women’s sizes: Tolland; Margaret Soucler, 5-10. Broad Brook. Juqior Library Discharged Tuesday: Edith Donald Berger, director of CASUAL COMFORT - A The junior division of the Buckley, Old Post Rd., recreation has announced. clog with class. White Rockville Public Library will Rockville; Murray Burns, West Classes will be offered for with fancy topstitfihing. start its Saturday program for St., Rockville; Daniel Dim- beginners and advanced Attractive trim around school-age children this coming dancers and will be held at the mock Jr., RFD 2, Tolland; Saturday at 10 a.m. opening. On chunky heel Richard Dionne, Rt. 1, Coven­ Lottie Fisk Building, Henry The program will concern and rocker bottoms. try; Ruby Manning, Windsor­ Park on Wednesday mornings camping and will teach the Women’s sizes: 5-10. ville; Timothy Salley, High starting March 20. children camping skills. The Ridge' Rd., Rockville. slide show, “Camping from the The classes will be taught by Admitted Wednesday; Point of View of a Sleeping Esterina, a professional belly Michelle Bump, Cottage St., Bag,” will be shown. No tickets dancer who has been perform­ Rockville; Dorothy Deane, will be required to attend this ing for eight years. She is a Middle Rd., Ellington; Steven program. graduate of the Silvermire DeTolla, Skinner Rd., Vernon; On display at the library is a College of Art and the Bezabel Michael DiMaio, RFD 4, Girl Scout crafts show con­ •School of Fine Art in Rockville; Gerard Dugal, taining items made by the Jerusalem. Fernwood Rd., Vernon; scouts in the Rockville area. Douglas Fisk, King St., Esterina has also studied in Also on exhibit is a miniature Rockville; Amy Griswold, High Greece and Israel and has circus made by a resident of Ridge Rd., Rockville; taught International Folk Dan­ Tolland who makes the Mercedes Hawley, Reed St., cing at the University of Hart­ miniature replicas as a hobby. Rockville; Leokadia Jen- ford. She is the author of the in­ drzejewski, Hany Lane, Ver­ Book Fair structional record, “So You non; Eldna Johnston, Park The religious education com­ Want To Be a Belly Dancer.” West Dr., Rockville; Candace mittee of St. Bernard Church Kulo, High St., Rockville; will sponsor a book fair on the Women interested in this Deborah Lessor, Vernon Ave., weekends of March 23 and 24 course, which will run for eight and 30 and 31. Rockville; Helen Pressler, weeks, should call the Recrea^ Crown St., Rockville; Earl The committee is starting a tion office as soon as possible as Ryder, Enfield; William Senk, parish library so that books will the number to be accom­ Cider Mil Rd., Tolland; David be available on a l^ijding basis modated is limited. Wooding, RFD 8, Vernon; Lory for parishioners. There will be B erg er said there is a Zimmerman, Hartford Tpke., books for adults and children. possibility, that a baby sitting Rockville. ’ At the fair, books may be service will be available during Discharged Wednesday; pu/chased by parishioners and the classes. Theresa Arthur, Enfield; then donated to the library. The Elinor Campbell, Grove St., name of the person donating the BEFORE FIVE - Look Rockville; Anna King, Grove book will be inscribed in it if the FUEL BILLS pretty in double T-straps St., Rockville; Eleanor person wishes. wj ih delicate teardrop , Liszewski, Pearl Dr., Vernon; Only books to be donated may T O O H IG H ? cutouts; One piece heel Christopher Lord, W. Shore be purchased at the fair. on home impfovement loansi Y O U N E E D and , rocker platform. AFTER FIVE - Dress up Rd., Ellington; Bernhardt Legion Auxiliary Womeiri's sizes: 5-i0. in light and lovely pumps. Satryb, South St., Rockville; Dobosz, Ertel, Laboc, Hansen MORE Decorative topstitching Henry Satryb, Mountain Rd., Unit 14, American Legion with a touch of brass, Ellington; Mrs. Vicki Sheldon Auxiliary, will meet March 20 INSULATION! Tricot lining and covered and daughter. Tunnel Rd., Ver­ at 8 p.m. at the Post Home, heels. Women’s sizes: non; Mrs. Mildred Skinner and West Rd., Rockville. 5-10. son, Stafford; Patricia, Skoc- Belly Dancing zylas, Neill Rd., Vernon; The Recreation Department Tlieresa Thompson, Eastview is adding belly dancing to its This spring, First Federal has chopped since driving to the shore may be out this Ter., Tolland. growing list of activities. THE CONTEMPORARY home improvement loan rates to an summer — how about a backyard swimming OXFORD - Qirts love these derilm oxfords. inflation-fighting low, so you cam afford to pool for those sweltering summer days? Contrast stitching adds pizazz to a great looking O-D ENTERPRISES add room and value to your home right now shoe. On tough crepe­ — before building costs rise even higher. like soles. Sizes: 8Vl:-4. The area’s fastest growing professional Tax Consulting Firm offers Monthly Payment Chart 4 SPEEDSTARS Individual and Corporate Amount Borrowed 3 years 4 years 5 years Feature-loaded sneakers with fully cushioned arches and innersoles. Padded TAX PREPARATION $1,000 $31.80 $24.89 $20.76 tongue and ankle collar. Fast traction soles. It’s a 1,500 . 47.70 37.33 31.14 winner. Year 'round tax advice and every deduction Sizes: 11-2, Regular 4.99 allowed by law will be utilized. 2V2-6, Regular 5.99 2,000 63.60 49.78 41.52 ' 5 Don't pay additional tax dollars because of 6V2-I2. Regular 5.99 Inadequate tax consultation. All returns are 3,000 95.40 74.66 62.28 personally reviewed by Paul O’Bright MONEY BACK GUARANTEE President. HAVEFiBERGLNS _____ shoes’- Amounts of up to $5,000 for a maximum period of 10 years. At Tagway any pair of shoi MSULATION BLOWN Special rate applies for month of March only. INTO YOUR CEILINGS and accom panied by the sales SIDEWALLS NOW! slip can be returned for hrFrceEsiinwtM refund or exchange O-D ENTERPRISES 527-31 It , 6lt-74;r7 Put this money to good use by adding or within 60 days' Call Today For Penonal Appolntmeni^ The Glass Wool expanding rooms, replacing an old worn-out Insulation Co. 644-2929 90 Pierson Lone heating system with an economical new one, First Ibdeial Savings Windsor, Conn. OPEN EVERY DAY ■K-Mart Shopping Mall' Serving Conn. Since J946 finishing off basement or attic space. And — 6ast Hartford, Glastonbury, Rockville, Vernon and South Windsor. 10 to 10 207, Spencer Street Mancheeter PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thurs., March U, 1974 MANCHEST^EI^ING h e r a l d , Manchester, Conn., TTiurs.. March 14. 1974— PAGE NINE Scout Newft From Your Johns tone-LeBlanc Mrs. Hawthorne Named AL Sponsors Cub Pack 53 Emblem Club President Cub Scout Pack 53 recently arrows; Jaimie Merisotis, Essay Contest Neighbor’s Kitchen had its annual Blue and Gold Anthony Vogt, Scott Carone, Rose Marie LeBlanc of The American Legion Banquet at Waddell School. Ken Szarek, Kurt Heinrich, Bolton and Paul S. Johnstone of Mrs. Gertrude Hawthorne of Auxiliary, Department of Guests included Max Brian Kost, Stephen Valon, Hebron were united in East Hartford recently was Connecticut, is sponsoring two Morrison, principal of Waddell John Whitcomb, Marty Kosis, By Vivian F. Ferguson marriage March 9 at Bolton elected president of the silver arrows. Americanism essay contests School, Mrs. Morrison, and the Congregational Church. Manchester Emblem Club at its The "Arrow of Light,” the for students in Grades 5-8. co-presidents of the Waddell The bride is the daughter of meeting at the Elks Home. She The department will award PTA. highest award in cub scouting, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeBlanc of succeeds Mrs. Frank Toros. was earned by William Szarek. $15 for the best essay, not Den 3 conducted the opening THAT KISSB) THE 20 Cook Dr., Bolton. The Webelo awards went to Scott exceeding 300 words, in two ceremonies. Gene Nead, unit Come Sunday morning, a Sift together flour, sugar, salt bridegroom is the son of Mr. The officers will be installed McKenna, Ronald Mullins, Paul categories. For fifth and sixth flurry of green will appear at and cream of tartar. Mix in and 1^ . Russell Johnstone of in ceremonies April 25 at the commissioner, presented the grade students the subject will pack’s charter. Potamianos, Michael Witham the door of the Arthur Flynn caraway seeds. Cut in 312 Main St. Elks Home on Bissell St. and William Szarek. be "Why Honor the Flag.” The home at 231 Charter Oak St. shortening and mix until The Rev. J. Stanton Conover Installing officers will Mrs. Advancement awards were subject for seventh and ei^ th presented to Brian Garrison, Prizes were presented to the The family of eight will all be smooth. Stir in raisins. Beat of Bolton officiated at the Robert Claus of Lorain, Ohio, cubs having the highest sales in graders will be “Your Respon­ Bobcat badge; Jamie sporting a "bit o' green" in together sour milk, egg and double-ring ceremony. The supreme president ; and Mrs. A1 the pack’s candle promotion. sibilities as a Citizen.” Merisotis, Robert McMahon, celebration of St. Patrick’s Day f 'M baking soda. Add to flour church was decorated with pink Hinshaw of Cornwall, Ind., They are Scott Carone, first The front sheet of each essay Brian Kost, Daniel Carter, as they go off to church. mixture and mix until and white carnations. Mrs. supreme marshal. prize of a 10-speed bicycle; must contain the students Kenneth Browne, Brian Stein, Later on. they will enjoy the moistened. Turn out on floured Robert Simmons of Coventry Brain Kost, Peter Listro, Paul name, home address, grade, Wolf badges; Russell Smith, board and knead until smooth. was organist. Other officers elected are Intagliata, second-prize awards school, town and auxiliary unit traditional Irish dish of corned l£7 Scott Carone, John ’Thurston, beef and cabbage. And what Place dough in greased pan and The bride, given in marriage Mrs. George Meixell, first vice of radios; Marty Kosis and number and name. Judging on and Steven Taylor, Bear Irish meal would be complete bake at 375 for 60 minutes. by her father, wore a white president; Mrs. Jean Gaboury, Kurt Heinrich, third-place the local level will be by badges. without boiled potatoes? Remove from oven and cool in Spanish lace gown designed second vice president; Mrs. trophies. American Legion and its Receiving arrow points were Ann Flynn will have made her pan. with Empire waist, trimmed Mary Mohr, financial Den 3 closed the evening with auxiliary members. Entries Jaime Merisotis, Robert Irish s^a bread, her mother's Note: Caraway seeds may be with Rhinestones and pearls, secretary; Mrs. Alfred Pon- a singing-pup^ts program. may be mailed to Laura McMahon, Scott Carone, Brian own recipe. omitted. button-down sleeves and a ticelli, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Freeman, president of the Mrs. Gertrude Hawthorne Kost, John Whitcomb, Chris Ann was bora in County Irish stew is another meal chapel-length train. Her Baldwin, recording scretary. Dilworth - Cornell - Quey, Am­ Gauvin, John Hogan, gold Leitrim, Ireland. She left there one thinks of this feast day. shoulder-length veil was at­ All scoutmasters in Highland erican Legion Auxiliary Unit, 20 years ago to visit an aunt in Ann, as well as several other tached to a rhinestone crown. Also, Mrs. Anthony Berube, District have been requested to 187 Homestead St., Apt. E5, Providence, R.I. and hasn’t Irish ladies, tell me that their She carried a bouquet of white chairman of trustees; Mrs. Wedding . send a scout representing their Manchester. seen her birthplace since.*When families always made the meal carnations and red sweetheart Paul Buettner and Mrs. troop to the Highland District Ann met and married Arthur, with beef. I had always thought roses. Edward Bayles, trustees; Mrs. “Citizen of the Year Award” she came to Manchester lamb was the meat used but Mrs. Gary Lawrence of Kenneth Hodge and Mrs. David dinner which will honor because of his employment have learned differently. The Tolland, the bride’s aunt, whs Lyons, assistant marshals; Holden - Yeomans Congressman Robert Steele. with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. following recipe is an old one matron of honor. She wore a hto. John Callahan, chaplain; Mrs. Barbara Holden of New­ Mr. Yeomans, a lifelong resi­ Due to difficulties in mailing, The Flynns have six children which I secured while in Bur^ndy velvet gown trimmed Mrs. Alfred Ritter, press cor­ port, N.H. and David Yeomans dent of Andover, spent his the scoutmasters received their ranging in age from 6 to 15 — England this winter. It is with white lace and fashioned respondent; Mrs. John of Andover, exchanged wedding professional career in business invitation to send a represen­ four boys and two girls. Kevin Maxime McKendry’s. She is the with a mandarin collar. Empire Olechny, historian; Mrs. vows March 1 at the Andover management at the University tative late. These return forms home of Mr. Yeomans. 15 attends East Catholic High author of "Seven Centuries of waist. She wore a Burgundy Carroll Hawthorne and Mrs. of Connecticut and with the had originally been requested to School. Michael 14, Patricia 12, English Cooking” published by bow headpiece and carried a Joseph DiNunzio, guards. Mrs. Yeomans is associated State Comptroller’s Depart­ be returned by Feb. 28. This Ann Marie 10 and Arthur 8 are Weidenfeld and Nicolson of bouquet of assorted pink and with the Regional Center for ment in Hartford. He retired deadline has now been extended students at St. James School. London. white carnations. Appointed by the president Educational Training in from state service in October to Friday, March 22. Margaret, who is six, is in Bridesmaids were Miss Sally AU Events Photo elect are Miss Julia Dulka, cor­ Hanover, N.H. and the Coun­ 1972. Long active in both com­ Any scoutmaster in Hi^land kindergarten at Richard Martin My Grandmolher's Alloca of Bolton, Miss Dottie responding secretary; and Mrs. tryman Press in Taftsville, Vt. munity and regional affairs, he District who did not receive his School. Irish Slew Mattress of Manchester, and Mrs. Paul S. Johnstone John Carson, marshal. She also serves on the New was elected First Selectman of form is requested to call James Even the family dog, a 3 lbs. neck of lamb or 8-10 very Mrs. Dennis Woodworth of East Hampshire State Library 0)m- Andover last year. Young at 872-9946 for a copy. MHUCE mission. Yorksire terrier, is Irish. He small skinny cutlets Hai^tford. They wore gowns was sent to the Flynn children 6 medium boiling potatoes similar to that woili by the A reception was held at the by Ann’s sister, all the way 1 ' 2 large onions, sliced honor attendant except in royal Bolton Lake House, after which from Ireland. a sprig each of thyme and blue velvet. They carried the couple left on a trip to the Ann is kept busy with her parsley bouquets of assorted yellow and Pocono Mountains in Penn­ house and family. "Knitting is Sifting Flour For Irish Soda Bread 2 pints water or light mutton white carnations. sylvania. For traveling, Mrs. about the only other thing 1 stock Dennis Woodworth of East Johnstone wore a blue pantsuit have time for,” she says. She 3 ounces pearl barley with beige accessories. The naped by pirates at the age of 16 He had a passionate love of Hartford was best man. Ushers does find a little more time to couple will reside in Chaplin. and enslaved in Ireland. nature as well as of people. A were Dan LeBlanc of Bolton, be a member of the Ladies 'X, Mrs. J,ohnstone was man who loved greatly will be the bride’s brother; Gary of Columbus and the Home and His early life was spent in employed by W. T. Grant at Tri- remembered forever. Take all fat off meat and cut Lawrence of Tolland, the School Association of St. dreary solitude as a herdsman. City Plaza in Vernon. Mr. His only consolation was his He probably used the it, through the bone, into 8-10 bride’s uncle; and Russell James. pieces. Or, buy 8-10 small Johnstone of Hartford, the Johnstone is self-employed as a religion. Later in life, he would shamrock to explain the Holy blacksmith. While the Flynns are cutlets with fat trimmed off. bridegroom’s brother. celebrating St. Patrick’s Day as trace his religious career from Trinity to his subjects and is (Bones add flavor). Peel will many Irish families, so will this point. Patrick escaped his often pictured holding one in his potatoes, slice half of them and many non-Irish families. I am life of slavery and boarded-a hand. The shamrock is the put in bottom of a casserole, mm-"'- one as, my mother and father ship for Gaul (France). He national emblem of Ireland, the M-M-\ About Town eventually found his way home original plant thought to be one leaving others whole. Add some * - : met on St. Patrick’s Day. We of the sliced onion and then the always celebrated the day only to hear a voice calling him of several including the white pieces of lamb. Season ■ ' though I am half-French and back to Ireland. clover. As for St. Patrick get­ generously with salt hnd Jehovah’s Witnesses will con­ The executive board of the half Italian. Patrick studied religion and ting rid of the snakes, that is pepper, as lamb needs rather ** ' " ' duct a theocratic ministry Women’s Fellowship of Center Latin though he was not probably only legend as it is high seasoning. school tonight at 7; 30 and a ser­ Congregational Church will St. Patrick, the patron saint generally a well-educated man. doubtful that there were any Add thyme and parsley, the vice meeting at 8:35 at meet Friday at 9:30 a.m. in the of Ireland, is loved and By 445, Patrick had become snakes in Ireland at all. rest of the onion and then the Kingdom Hall. Federation Room of the church. venerated in many parts of the archbishop of Armagh and ...... whole potatoes, seasoned. world. He travels wherever the Ireland was made a province of Ann Flynn'H Bring water or stock to a bo|, Irish settle and some of it rubs the Holy See. His accomplish­ 'Trim Fs&liions' Irish Soilu Bread put in the barley as soon as it U^DA Top Rountl StM k off on the neighbors. ment in converting the Irish to 4 cups sifted flour starts cooking and pour over Specializing Exclusively In Christianity is a fantastic St. Patrick was a real person Vi cup sugar the ingredients in the casserole, record for there were almost no SLENDERIZING phiu-ufare fauhlon although many legends sur­ 1 teaspoon salt to come not quite to the top. Put Christians when he arrived. ipAST far the hard to lit round him. He lived about 389- IVi teaspoons cream of tartar into 350-degree oven and bake Upon h j^ e a th , almost the en­ 461 and was given the name of 2 tablespoons caraway seed gently 1 Vz-2‘A hours. Add a little il|p4 tMWn Tip tire comSlry had been con­ Patricius by his parents who 'M cup shortening liquid, if needed, as barley ab­ verted. were a wealthy Christian fami­ 2 cups raisins sorbs it. Serves four. NOTE: ly of Roman citizenship. His IV2 cup sour milk Patrick obviously had a great Beef may be substituted for M m i exact birthplace is greatly dis­ deal of personal charm and 1 egg lamb. puted. At any rate, he was kid- history confirms this thought. 1 teaspoon baking soda California Sunkist AL Seeking Scholarship ORANGES SPECIAL SIZES I I ^Snake Chaser^ For 12W-261h ^ m ow r«g. 89.99 charg* tt Applicants HUFFY 27” COOL W -SPEED RACER Sl Patrick's Day COLUMBIA M EN'S W -SPEED RACER The American Legion This beauty boasts dual caliper 1 0 i l 8 9 « 27" model with sure-grip dual caliper handbrakes with easy-reach levers! St. Patrick’s Day is a great Auxiliary of the Dilworth- Cornell-Quey Post, is par­ handbrakesi StenI mounted shift levers, Short chrome fenders, rat trap reflective time to toast your many friends gumwall tires; froi>t, side, rear reflectors. pedals, racing saddle, morel Assembled, and delight your dinner guests ticipating in the National 4 - P A C K President’s Scholarship CELLO IZMG] Assembled, min. ^ per store min. 24 per store with something prepared just , % * TOMATOES I for that special occasion. Program. FASHIOIIS S; For St. Patrick’s Day we Candidates will be girls who YELLOW GLOBE CALIFORNIA § recommend a "Snake Chaser” are children of veterans of World War I, World War II, the •g before dinner and a "Green 2-LB. * 4^^988^8841®^$ 1 Korean War or the Vietnam ig Parfait” for dessert. ONIONS BAG PKQS. The unusual history of Green hostilities from August 5, 1964 49‘^CjlRROTS g: Chartreuse m^kes it a great to the cessation of hostilities as conversation piece and the determined by the government $ elixir, itself, makes a nice of the United States. They must befor^inner drink. also be in their senior year"br graduates of an accredited high Ig Reports are that in 1605, -A' school but who have not g: Carthusian monks received a LoaVM gi cryptic formula for the elixir attended an institution of higher learning. They must show ac­ from an associate of the King. SAVE 20.00 ;j:J ’The work of a 16th Century tual need of financial assistance :g alchemist, the parchment was to continue their education and our rog. 89.99 :g inscribed with a long list of ■■ cannot have previously 0 * > 6 9 chargo It A S4FEW4W S herbs and was so complex that received a National President’s n / l our reg. 64.99 g 132 years elapsed before one of Scholarship. chsrgsK Five gift scholarships of |1,- Men’s G&S Nerv-I Deluxe Italian 27” 10-Speed :g the monastic brothers, a phar- flinNMi. .unra.' Racer. Designed for superior balance, stability COLUMBIA MEN’S 3-SPEED LIGHTWEIGHT •g macist, devoted himself to the 500 and five of $1,000 will be :g gathering of the herbs thereby awarded on the national level. and speed with wrapped racing handlebars, 26” lightweight features chrome piated fenders Further information may be center pull brakes, simplex derallleur, lug frame and rims! Front and rear caliper handbrakes, 3- g finding the secret of Green s quart 3 9 M 0 E R E M . 16ho». g Chartreuse. secured from Laura Freeman, 'j . and 3-pc. cranki speed hub, morel All assembledi unit president, 197 Homestead > s s min. 24 per store g| Snake Chaser ''W* ' * / St., Apt. E5, or by calling her at ’'li; :|:j 1V4 ounces of Green Chartreuse 649-1671. :g 4 ounces of pineapple juice 0nwil«rj[^ 7«oi, g Juice of V4 fresh lime g; Serve over ice College Note Prices Effective $; Garnish with lime rind Through March 16 YOUR DAIRY g Paddy's Green Parfait Paddy’s Green Parfait DEPARTMENT Ann Lucia, daughter of Mr. » 1 envelope unflavored gelatin and Mrs. Afortin Lucia, 175 1-1/3 cups orange juice Soften gelatin in 1/3 cup of Fill parfait glasses 2/3 full. Miller Rd., has been named to « 3 ounces Green Oiartreuse Chill until firm. Just before ser- i-j lordon’o Gotlago orange juice. Stir over low heat the dean’s list at Dean Junior ^ 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream until gelatin is dissolved. Mix ving, top parfait glasses with ill- green whipped cream. Can be;|:: College, Franklin, Mass, for the g To the cream add one tables- gelatin into remaining orange fall semester. CHEESE 49« S poonr ____ ofo______green food coloring____ o __and s*!*! Chartreuse and chill garnished with shamrocks.!^ m o i i i m d gK 1I tablespoonuluiespuun ofui sugar.sug Whip until slightly thickened. Fold in Makes 6 to 8 parfaits. |^ LNiilHIoLowM ^ cream to stiff peaks. ‘A of the green whipped cream. Happy Holiday! :|^ Joseph P. Naylor ■ MILK p i . n K our reg. 64.99 11 Portrait Photographer ' Nucoa Pranrium Moo jour reg. 45.9 charge It School Menus " ciMrge It HUFFY BLUEBEARD BUYS' 3-SPEED HI-RISER Deluxe specKister features front rear hand Cafeteria menus which will HOME SITTINGS MARGARINE 49^ COLUMBIA 20" SPIRITED HI-RISER be served in Manchester Public Tuesday: Hamburg patty on a Thursday: Shells with meat- :\ \ } HIGHLAND STREET A sport of a cycle for boys and girls with brake plus full chainguardi Wildly painted Schools, March 18-22, are as roll, potato chips, buttered sauce, tossed salad, bread, FAMILY GROUPS MANCHESTER CONN chrome-plated rims, deluxe saddle, coaster rims and fenders, deep-tread 20” blackwalls. peas, milk, cranberry crisp. follows: butter, milk, jello with topping. brake. All assembled, Assembled, Monday: Breaded veal patty and INDIVIDUALS min. 24 per store Wednesday: fruit juice, \ Friday: Tuna salad on a roll, min. 24 per store with tomato sauce, mashed bologna and lettuce sandwich, macaroni salad, buttered green potato, buttered wax beans, stewed tomatoes milk, ice beans, milk, vanilla pudding CALL 649-5593 > bread, butter, milk, mixed cream. with peaches. fruit. PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENINGIi ERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., March 14, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., March 14.1974- PAGE F.i.RVEN Thoughts NCAA Regional Tourneys Start Aaron Connects for Home Run apLENty Criticism of NIT UCLA, State Begin Jr While Bidding War Breaks Out by Len Auster Angers Carnesecca NEW YORK (UPI) — Lest you be reminded, spring really is here. Hank Aaron. “I forget all the other stuff and just concentrate on what I have to Titular Journey Aaron has hit,his first home run. do.” And yet, while Hank was clouting his first homer of the .spring against Elsewhere, the Kansas City Royals don’t appear to be hurting for out­ NEW YORK (UPI) — St. John’s Coach Lou Carnesecca NEW YORK (UPI) — A1 McGuire, in addition to trying the Houston Astros in West Palm Beach, Fla. Wednesday, hundreds of fielders quite as^ badly as the skeptics claimed when they dealt away has a mug that has New York written all over it. to lead Marquette to theT*4CAA basketball championship, n^les away some publicity seeking businessmen were already beginning a regulars Lou Piniella and Ekl Kirkpatrick for some pitching help over the Dreams Come True Placed in a tropical is faced with a “problem” not bothering any of the other 15 bidding war for the 715th home run ball he will soon hit out when the winter. Witness youngsters Jim Wohlford and A1 Cowens; paradise, CarnesecciMvould the best teams in the coun­ coaches still harboring visions of the tournament title. basebail season begins for real. Wohlford banged out four hits in five at-bats in the Royals’ 20 hit, 12-1 When Donald “Dee” Rowe took over the fortunes of the be lucky to last two weeks “We’re too thin,” quipped the outgoing Warrior coach First there was James W. Pry II, an attorney from Bucyrus, Ohio, who University of Connecticut basketball program five years try. But it’s good basketball rout of the Texas Rangers while (Bowens collected two hits and a pair of before delirium tremors set and great players. after his team whipped Ohio University 85-59 last Saturday offered 110,000 for Aaron’s 715th-a hike ofJMOO from, the bid a pair of RBIs. So far this spring, in their bid to beat out veterans Vade Pinson and ago, he wanted to build the team back to its. first-class in. And the shakes would “We had Notre Dame here to advance to tonight’s Mideast Regional encounter Greensboro, Ga. businessmen, Carey WilUams Jr. and Tom Guthrie had Hal McRae for the Royals’ two vacant outfield berthsi Cowens, Player of status. Hugh Greer and Fred Shabel had highly successful continue until he got a good last year, and Maryland the against Vanderbilt at Tuscaloosa, Ala. “We have to station originaliy offered for the bait. But not to be outbid, Williams and Guthrie the Year in the Southern League last year, is 5for-15 virith five RBI while administrations at the state university, but success on the whiff of the smog-filled air year before, and North a lifeguard in the showers to watch that none go down the upped their offer to $11,111 — and that’s where action stands for the pre­ Wohlford is hitting at a .538 (ilip (7-for-13) with three RBI. hardwood had evaporated until Rowe took the controls. and heard the familiar echo drain.” sent. Carolina the year before, Another r(X)kie who continue to shine—even in his team’s defeat—was The process was slow and painful. Rowe’s rookie season, of hollow ball on the asphalt and Marquette before that. Despite his club’s lack of heft, the oddsmakers have “We want to keep the ball in Georgia because few Georgians would get Texas’ Roy Howell, who is trying to beat out veteran Jim Fregosi for the 1969-70, the Huskies registered an unbelievable 14-9 mark. basketball courts of New Those are bad teams?” tabbed fifth ranked Marquette (234) a 3Vz point choice to a chance to see it in Cooperstown, N.Y.,” explained Guthrie. Williams R o g ers’ third base job. The 20-year old Howell, a non-roster player, had The next season saw UConn dip under the .500 mark. But York. The man’s addicted to But, Carnesecca’s dis­ beat Southeastern Conference champion and seventh added that the two had already had offers of up to $8,000 for the ball. “We ^ hits against the Royals, giving him 6-for-lO for the spring with seven Rowe and his able assistants combed the far reaches of the the city and its basketball. course on the NIT centered ranked Vanderbilt (23-3) and advance to Saturday’s might just make a syndicate out of this thing,” he said. ^ KBI. state for talent, and it paid off this season with a bid to the That’s why Carnesecca on the fact basketball is regional final against the winner of th e ^ o tre Dame- Meanwhile, Aaron, in only his second at-bat of the Grapefruit Season, The Detroit Tigers, who are also rebuilding their infield, got some en- National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square rankles so easily at the per­ ti basketball, and thus in­ Michigan contest. ^ teed off on Astros’ ri^t-hander James Rodney Richard with a two-run c()uraging hitting from Gary Sutherland and Ron Cash in walloping the Garden. sistent criticism of the herently good. Notre Dame, ranked third, carries a 25-2 record against homer over the leftfield fence. Darrell Evans also homered for the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-2. Pacing a 17-hit attack, Sutherland, acquired in the This will be UConn’s first post-season action since 1966- National Invitation Tourna­ “Look how many teams the 12th ranked Wolverines (214) who earned a tournament Braves, who flexed their muscles for 27 hits in the game. off-season from Houston to replace the traded Dick McAuliffe at second, 67, the last year of Shabel’s tenure. It will be the Huskies ment as a “second-rate” would have had to put their berth by beating Indiana 75-67 Monday night in a playoff “I’m more relaxed out there playing than I am off the field,” said had four hits including three doubles, and rookie third baseman Cash first appearance in the NIT since 1955, when they bowed in tournament. St. John’s balls and uniforms away for between the Big Ten co-champions. The Irish are favored pounded out four hits and drove in one. the opening round to St. Louis University, 103-100. meets Connecticut Sunday the year if it wasn’t for the by eight. . ■Biifi-aiBB-oiir.m Sunday afternoon at 3, the UConns face St. John’s in a first-round game, after ■■■va The Mideast, with three of its teams ranked in the final University of New York, one of the tournament’s co­ Nit ,” Carnesecca said. the 37th annual post-season “ Look how many great UPI Top Ten, figures to be the most competitive of the favorites. St. John’s, under Coach Lou Carnesseca, com­ classic gets under way with RSox Skipper Says players wouldn’t have had Friars* Coach Looks On four regionals, all of which feature doubleheaders tonight, m piled a 20-6 regular season slate and turned down an NCAA four games Saturday. (Herald pbota bjr Duim) the opportunity to play in the but the other three are definitely not lacking for some in­ bid to appear in the NIT. In fact, St. John’s had a Providence mentor Dave Gavitt (center) keeps'a sharp teresting matchups. greatest arena in the coun­ guaranteed bid to the “first- eye on his team as he puts them through their paces St. John’s has appeared in more NIT’s (21) and won try. I remember how North Carolina State (26-1), crowned national champion Cougars ^ Mound Corps, Yaz to be Cleanup rate” NCAA Championship preparing for the top-ranked team in the nation, North more (4) than anybody else. They should be a stern test for exciting it was to match in the ratings earlier this week, is tabbed a 13 point choice , Tournament and turned it Carolina State, in the Eastern Regionals. to live up to its billing when it meets sixth ranked Rowe’s Huskies. Maurice Stokes for St. Fran­ WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - Boston Red Sox down to play in the NIT. > 5' cis (Pa.) in 1955. Providence (24-3) in the nightcap of the East Regional on This quintet will play a major role the back row (left to right) are Russ Manager Darrell Johnson has settled on Carl Yastrzemski “They (St. John’s) are a tournament-tested team which And Carnesecca does not the Wolfpack’s home court at Raleigh, N.C. The opener i “ And I’ve noticed, a lot of in the success or failure of the 1974 Bilodeau, Howard Beeler and Jack to be his cleanup hitter. .-.a* is most formidable. We’re going to have to play a perfect go on the defensive when pits 14th ranked Pittsburgh (24-3) against scrappy Furman Cinderella teams, lucky to Manchester Community College Unwin. The Cougars leave Saturday Yastrzemski demonstrated How he can operate in game to beat them. They’re a team which capitalizes on asked why. (22-7) which advanced by upsetting South Carolina in last get there at all, come in and baseball team . T hey’re th e p itch ers. morning for a trip through the cleanup by driving in three runs during a 7-2 victory your mistakes,” Rowe commented. The peppery 5-foot-8 St. take the whole thing.” Runneriip T ourney week’s regional opener. The Panthers are favored by 3%. From left to ri^ t (kneeling) are: C arolinas. Wednesday over the Minnesota Twins at Orlando, two oj John’s coach says, “It’s a ' Leading the 18-7 Husky contingent to the Garden is Last year Virginia Tech The Midwest Regional at Tulsa, Okla., has 10th ranked Don Pagani and Dave Dubosar. In them with his second home run of. the spring. great tournament. They’re Kansas (21-5) taking on 17th ranked Creighton (22-6) senior Captain Jimmy Foster. Foster^ a Hoboken, N.J. did just that, winning its Johnson spoke in Orlando about his lineup for the coming both great. If it’s basketball, followed by 15th ranked Lousiville (20-5) against Oral product averaged 15.7 points per game in leading the four games by a total of five Taps Off Tonight season. He isn’t so certain about the rest of the batting it’s got to be good.” Roberts which will be enjoying the home court advantage. Husky scoring. Joining Foster on the starting five should points. order he’ii use when the Red Sox open the American That says it all as far as Louisville is favored by one while no line was set for Kan- be 5-11 sophomore guard A1 Weston, 6-5 junior forward And no one was bored by NHL Roundup League season April 5 in Milwaukee. He’s fishing around Carnesecca is concerned. ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The Commissioners Basketball sas-Creighton because of a late injury to the Bluejays’ Earl Wilson, 6-8 sophomore center John Thomas, and the Gobblers’ amazing per­ with various combinations. “This is an invitational Tournament, a new post-season event created by the starting forward Ted Wuebben. freshman phenom Tony Hansen in the forecourt. Hansen, formance. “I do know that Orlando Cepeda won’t bat cleanup if he’s major athletic conferences, begins tonight with two first- And then there’s UCLA, winner of nine of the last 10 (UPI photo) who hails from Waterbury and a Holy Cross High product, tournament, he said. On that note, Carnesecca the designated hitter because I want four people who can “Nobody’s saying these are round games. NCAA tournaments and the last seven in a row. The second really made things go for the Huskies coming off the bench will rest his case. run ahead of him,” Johnson said. w One That Doesn*t Go Into Record Books Arizona State and Toledo play Toledo was 18-8 for its 16th ranked Bruins (23-3) open up the West Regional at Tucson, Streak Performance early in the campaign. Only recently has Hansen broken The first batter is iikely to be Tommy Harper, called by the opening game of the hrst into the starting lineup. straight season with a winning Ariz., as 21 point favorites over 19th ranked Dayton (20-7). Johnson “the best leadoff man in baseball.” T^e second CCA tournament and Southern record. Mike Parker, Jim Kin­ 'The nightcap has 18th ranked New Mexico (21-6) a SVz Braves' Hank Aaron Congratulated for First Spring Roundtripper ABA Roundup California and Southern dle, Larry Cole and Jim Brown batter will depend upon the shortstop situation. Rowe, for the first time, has a solid bench to call on. Two point choice against San Francisco (18-8). Keeps Kings Joyous It could be 39-year-old Luis Aparicio, if he survives the Methodist meet in the second all had averages better than 10 Regional finals will be played Saturday afternoon with seniors who lost their jobs during the course of the season, game at the St. Louis Arena. points a game in the Rockets’ competition from Mario Guerrero and Rick Burleson. Gary Custick and Cal Chapman, usually get first call. Ed Other first-round games in the four survivors advancing to the NCAA semifinals next If Aparicio loses out, the second hitter could be Rick balanced attack. Brown is 6-8 Thursday night at Greensboro, N.C. In the semis, the East NEW YORK (UPI) - It was streak Harrison is the top backcourt reserve. Taking Advantage^ the eight-team tournament but Toledo is basically a small away the final 32 shots and became Miller or Juan Beniquez, depending upon which one is Sudakis Making Most time at the Forum Wednesday night match Indiana against team. 'The Rockets took second winner meets the West champion and the Mideast opposes the winningest Los Angeles goalie. He playing centerfield. the Midwest. for an unidentified female and the Los St. John’s is small in stature, 6-6 Ed Searcy being the Tennessee and Kansas State in the Mid-America won his 23rd game, one more than last llie possibilities for third man in the lineup are Dewey Angeles Kings. tallest starter. But that hasn’t stopped them in the past nor Nets Regain First against Bradley in a Friday Conference. UCLA coach John Wooden, in a masterpiece of un­ year. Evans and Bernie Carbo, although Johnson isn’t ready to night doubleheader. ’The tourna­ derstatement, revealed he feels his team has “an excellent ’The woman did it the popular way— Of Shot With Yankees will it in the future. UConn is going to have to play up to its In other games, Minnesota beat discuss that subject yet. ment will take a break Satur­ chance.” But with players such as All-Americas Bill nude — while the Kings simply potential, which was exhibited in the last three regular use comes to the CCA tour­ Atlanta 5-1, Montreal tied Chicago 3-3 Yastrzemski and Cepeda hit two-run homers to bring day, with the semifinals Sunday Walton and Keith Wilkes leading the way, nobody can real­ stretched their winning streak to six FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - and seventh innings. season tilts. ■ NEW YORK (UPI) — New York took advantage of a loss nament after the most noticed and Detroit downed California 5-2. Boston’s Grapefruit League record to 5-1 and sent the and the championship game ly blame Wooden for feeling the way he does. by trouncing the Pittsburgh Penguins After bouncing from team-to-team Plagued by a crippling knee injury by Kentucky and Utah’s nearly total ineptness Wednesday elimination game in the con­ North Stars 5, Flames 1 winless Twins down to their sixth defeat. “It’s a culmination of a lot of dreams. 1 look at every Monday night. The three remaining members of the UPI first team 5-1 and moved into a third place tie in and league-to-league over the past few in recent seasons, Sudakis, v^o came night to move back into first place in the ABA East and Arizona State is led by 6-foot3 ferences. The Trojans finished Two goals by Dennis Hextall within Bill Lee got the win on four scoreless innings while game as a big one but getting into a national tournament— AllAmerica, John Shumate of Notre Dame, Marvin Barnes the NHL West. seasons, Bill Sudakis, still a man up as a third baseman with the Los become the first team in four years to defeat the Stars in a guard Lionel Hollins, who had a second to UCLA in the Pacific a 15 second span of the third period yielding five hits. Both Minnesota runs, one unearned, Uiat’s what every college coach shoots for. The whole Eight by virtue of the Bruins’ of Providence and David Thompson of North Carolina Thb Kings are now five points ahead without a position, has apparently at Angeles Dodgers in 1969, wound up in season series. 17-point average this season and Bill Goldsworthy’s 40th goal led were scored off Rick Wise. Diego Segui walked the bases team and myself are excited about the whole thing,” Rowe “ We just had nothing all 30-point win over USC last State will also be in action with the possibility of Barnes of fifth place St. Louis and are tied last found a home with the New York the American League with Texas last “We played good defense and and hit 48 per cent of his shots. Minnesota past Atlanta. Goldsworthy, loaded in the ninth inning but got out of trouble by forcing said. night,” said Utah’s Willie Wise Saturday night. with Atlanta at 63 points. The Kings Yankees. year after failing to catch on with the mediocre offense but Utah The Sun Devils had an 18-8 personally being assigned to guard Thompson in the the leading goal scorer in the West Harmon Killebrew to ground out. wasn’t very good at all,” said after an uninspired 10-point per­ record and finished in a three- Friars-Wolfpack clash. have not gone to Uie playoffs since Division, b ^am e the first Minnesota Purchased from the Texas Ranget^ Mets in spring training. In 82 games USC has the best record in the New York Coach Kevin formance. way tie for second in the “You can forget about the rankings and the teams’ 1969. player to score 40 goals in a season. at the conclusion of last season, as a part-timer, he hit .255 with a “They were stumbling and tournament at 224 and some Teevee Coverage Loughery after the Nets Western Athletic Conference. records,” according to Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps. The female “streaker” , who an­ Atlanta opened the scoring on a goal Sudakis, listed' on the roster as a respectable 15 homers and 43 RBI. crushed the Stars 97-76. “We fumbling around, too. We just ’The Sun Devils were selected are predicting that the Trojans catcher-third baseman, was at first From the Storrs campus, about 10 buses will be going to “All 16 teams that are playing in the regionals belong nounced her intentions over a local by Bob Leiter and held the lead But Rangers’ owner Bob Short, in were lucky to catch them flat did it longer,” said Utah coach because they beat Utah twice will win the first CCA title. Gus for the Yankees Wednesday and drove the Garden for the NIT opener. Even so, WFSB-TV, Williams led the scoring this there, and any one of them can be the eventual champion.” radio station, raced the length of the through the first period before Fred need of some quick cash, sold Sudakis but we’ll take everything’ we Joe Mullaney, who has already and because Arizona, which in five runs in helping his new team­ Channel 3 has announced that it will carry the UConn game clinched first place. season with a 15-point average But which one, Digger? Which one? ice five minutes before the game Stanfield tied the game for Minnesota. to the Yankees at the season’s end in a can get now. Defense will make hosts an NCAA regional, is mates to an 153 chmbbing of the live Sunday afternoon beginning at 3. Sports Director the difference the rest of the Larry Kenon scored 21 points and Dan Anderson averaged began for the benefit of Mike Murphy, Buster Harvey added Minnesota’s deal that was openly disapproved by therefore ineligible to take part American League east champion George Ehrlich will handle the play-by-play coverage. way and I’m glad we seem to be and grabbed 15 rebounds while in any other post-season tourna- 13.6. Anderson had been hitting who was still in the locker room. final goal late in the game. new Texas manager Billy Martin. coming around now.” Julius Erving added 23 points more than half of his shots. “I wish I’d been out on the ice,” POWDER PUFF - Terry Carlson 503, Ed Yourkas 214- Baltimore Orioles. mjent. Canadiens B, Black Hawks 3 It’s too early to guess where and 12 rebounds for the Nets. NBA Roundup said Murphy, who scored a a power Henri Richard’s goal with only 50 Siemienski 189, Fran Bednarz 205583, Donna Price 222-520, Thurman Munson, who Sudakis has Utah was led by Ron Boone’s 15 play goal in the game. 203-480, Rober a Shore 175-488, Pet Callahan 193498, Eleanor no chance of displacing as catcher, Sudakis will play, but if Wednesday’s seconds left to play enabled Montreal hitting heroics, coupled with last points. Willie ^journer, filling “It really wasn’t my kind of game,” to deadlock Chicago, the 20th tie of the Marty Bradshaw 179-453, Clare Wilson 175464, Bee Moquin 175 had four hits in the suddenly revived in while Billy Paultz recovers 185516, Louise Reploi •185460, year’s power statistics under such said Kings Coach Bob Pulford. “It season for the Black Hawks and their Landrey 198-460,Jean Mahon Yankee offense—one of them his first from an injured back, held 175-463, Sylvia Johansen 178- Ruth Smith 186-469, Sheila limited action are any indication, the Warriors on Spot was just too wide open but I’ll take fourth straight. Richard’s score came homer of the spring. As it was, the nuNGHEse B B E P f Zelmo Beaty to just five points 473, Gerry Tracy 459, Marilyn Price 194-501, Sandy Brown 212- Yankees, no-hitted by the pitching- 27-year old switch-hitting journeyman them by that big of a score.” only, 13 seconds after Montreal Coach and seven rebounds. Chmielewski 479. 515, Cindy McNamar 188, Alice poor Atlanta Braves only two days will be in the lineup somOvdiere this TIRE, RK. ■ New York is now two vic­ JUNIOR Veteran Bob Neviu led the Kings Scotty Bowman pulled goalie Wayne Raymo 468, Ginger Yourkas Langan VW won by forfeit After Lakers* Win ago, batted around in the first, second season. tories ahead of Kentucky, Junior League play last night with one goal, his 14th, and two Thomas to get six forwa^s on the ice. 472, Ann Pagirckas 452. over ^ b u n a ’s Kids. assists. FRIENDSHIP MIXED - Bob which lost 100-96 at Indiana, at the East Side Rec saw Top Frank Mahovlich scored Montreal’s Kemp 227-583, Bill Avery 208- while both teams have lost 28 Notch edge Professional INTERMEDIATfe NEW YORK (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers didn’t Pittsburgh opened the scoring 31 first two goals while Pit Martin 509, Skip Kelly 245550, Steve SNOW WHITE- Flo Hansen games. The Nets have eight Remodeling, 28-25. Clyde Redd Pulling off an upset last night have much trouble disposing of Philadelphia Wednesday seconds after the opening faceoff tallied twice and Phil Russell once for Pelletier 219-S69,Nelson Walsh 133, Althea Jewell 350. games remaining while the AFETY CHECK had a game-high 15 points for was Kings over Fanis, 65-61, night but the pressure will be squarely on Golden State when former King Lowell MacDonald Chicago. The tie moved the Canadiens 209-540, Steve Kershaw 519, Colonels have 10 left. REC LEAGUE- ElUe Fish^ Top while teammate Gary last ni^t in Intermediate tonight when the Warriors host the New York Knicks. fired in a 15-foot ^ o t for his 32nd goal. three points ahead of the New York John Hliryak 508, Bill Elsewhere in the ABA, San League action at the Y. Hal 135369, Bob Guthrie 135364, Marineau added eight markers. Golden State needs tonight's win even more than the Knicks, Los Angeles came back 11 minutes Rangers in the battle for second place Dorozenski 513, Larry Curti 501, Antonio beat Denver 111-108 in Ed Kennison (9) and Bob Smith Rawlings and Skip Bartlett Joe Banning 138. We Check who are four losses (or Boston victories) away from being later when Murphy scored and Nevin in the East while second place Larry DeLisle 501, Ken St. NERICAN overtime and San Diego beat (6) paced Remodeling. paced the winners with 27 and Peter 534, Bruce Moquin 579, Virginia 119-103. eliminated from first place in the NBA Atlantic Division. put the Kings ahead for good at 17:05 Chicago crept within eight points of •FR O N T EN D 11 points respectively while Helen Longo 176457, Pegge BLOSSOMS- Shirley Hull •BALL JOINTS Pacers 100, Colonels 96 The Warriors, who would move .002 ahead of the Lakers with a of the opening period. He skated Philadelphia in the West. Dan Pinto (24) and Steve Shelsky 195503, Pat Thibodeau 127, Vichi Sleeves 126, Betty SENIOR victory over New York or a game behind with a loss, have made around a defender and faked out THE Safstv S h ^ .. • DISC BRAKES •WHEEL BEARINGS Indiana’s George McGinnis Anderson (19) were best for Red Wings 5, Seals 2 176487, Lee Bean 175195542, CorneliuJon 126-363, Honey Moriarty Brothers tripped the playoffs six of the last seven years. The Lakers, who moved to goalie Andy Brown to deposit a three- Symons 128, Lorraine Swift 127, tAJivLj «rije OTeei \ and Kentucky’s Artis Gilmore Fani’s. Marcel Dionne’s two goals Shirley Pointer 460, Betty WITH THE STEEL TOEI the Aircrafters, 82-70, last night Los Angeles in 1961, haven’t missed the playoffs since 1957-58. each scored 30 points to share In other league play. Rich fpoter. highlighted a four-goal outburst by Doaman 464, Doris Avery 476, Julie Johnson 135. •COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEMS in Senior League play at lUing. Los Angeles protected its claim on first place in the Pacific game high honors in the last Wasserman (17), Norm Davey The 35-year-old Nevin set up goals, Detroit in the final period as the Red Bert Toutain 477, Marge DeLi­ AND OF COURSE game between the two rivals Rich Haberen (18), Jon Van- (11) and Frank Jaworski (10) Division with an easy 121-100 romp over Philadelphia, which ■rRM-pIttod by Don Kozak and Butch Goring in the Wings rallied to beat California. sle 458. ELKS- Dorn F arr 145384, NMAgenal tytitts. YOUR TIR E S during the regular season. In­ douenove (16) and Ben Grzb hit double digits for Deci’s claims the worst record in the NBA. The Lakers, 43-32, hold a second period while Juha Widing Mickey Redmond notched his 46th Mike Denhup 137-359, Joe OfW p*9ct diana won the series 5-3. (13) topped the winners while which upended the Super Bads, two-game edge on Golden State in the win column but have lost -F a s t, CourteoMS Service — Carl FYantz, Bill Baher and one mote game. capped ^ e scoring midway through goal for the Wings in the second stan­ Desimone 151-358, Gene Mel Daniels scored 23 points 4743. Danny Socha (16) and the third period with his 21st goal. HOLIDAYS- Janet Acelin Richardson 369, Ernie Pepin 8pMlal*d«mity potytthM toam. to back up McGinnis. Dan Issel Greg Kuhn with 24, 20 and 14 John Curtis (13) led the losers The schedule seems to favor Golden State down the stretch. za and Red Berenson and Pierre Jarry' 145344, Inez Babineau 127-342, 361, Don Carpenter 354, A1 “AMalamparad” •$#•! Mfaly to«. points respectively led the The Lakers have seven games left, six against playoff teams! Kings goalie Roger Vachon turned scored for Detroit in the final SMsion. had 18 for Kentucky. ef fort. Ernie Sullivan 125, Elaine Atkins 350, Tony Salvatore 355. losers. while the Warriors have 10, five against playoff teams. The two Harris 131. La m ln a la ot wov* a cotton SPECIAL OF THE WEEK meet in Los Angeles Friday and Oakland Saturday. and Mppod thMllAg ImprogiMtod wtlk Gail Goodrich, needed more than ever since Jerry West is lost WEDNESDAY WIVES- vinyl actttto latox. for the season with muscle pulls, scored 38 points to pace Los U.S. MIXED- Dave Wilson Carol Dellangela 176, Joyce Angeles against the 76ers. Goodrich scored 18 points in the third 208, Ed Wilson 207, Walt DeLi­ FuN iMthor vamg Young Turks Favored Fontaine 184-518, Peggy a n d loo 775x14 & 825x14 GOODYEAR period when the Lakers outscored the 76ers 36-15, turning the sle 202, David Moquin 205507, Callahan 459, Jo Ann Royal 452. game into a rout. The Lakers led 95-63 going into the final period. « Bob Dawson 223-2()5581, Bob NBA In the only other NBA games, Boston beat Phoenix 104-97 aiid AW IV BLACK NYLON 4 PLY Wednesday's Results Hufford 206, Roland Smith 224- SPICE- Pat Lappen 129, O o o tfy o a r V Houston ripped Capita) 117-93. c o m p M taty Boston 104, Phoenix 97 236-649, Bob Kenyon 537, Bruce Carol Galvin 139-343, Nancy AT *19‘ ® Plus »2” or • 2“ F.E.T. Los Angeles 121, Philadelphia In Jacksonville Golf Moquin 530, Ed Duchaine 513, Joyce 135357, Ruth Kaplan 137, 100 Bill Livengood 507, Ralph Vivian Sheldon 344.. Houston 117, Capital 93 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Crenshaw and veteran Njason Jim Wiechers, Steve Melnyk Where else can you find Only games scheduled Pro Soccer Wildcats (UPI) - A field of 144 Rudolph both fired three-uh^er- and Larry Ziegler had two- all these features? under-par 70s in the pro-am. NHL golfers tees off today for the par 69s Wednesday to share the Wednesday’s Results |S,00Q best round money among Weiskopf was an early Plan Indoor Circuit 10th annual Greater favorite to take the GJO, fourth • Genuine Goodyear Welt construction • Air-cushioned inner- Open Mon., Tuos., Wod. FrI. Montreal 3, Chicago 3 the competing pros. LIHLE LEAGUE SIGN UP Jacksonville Open golf tour­ Florida stop on the PGA tour. soles • Full glove leather vamp and toe linings • Slip resistant Job­ Minnesota 5, Atlanta 1 Rudolph was four-ender going The Hartford Civic Center, definitely interested in bringing nament amid predictions for Allin, the 25year-old former rated soles and heels • All functional stitching chemical and oil 8:00 - 5:30 Detroit 5, California 2 into the 18th hole, with which recently became the new indoor soccer to Connecticut. cloudy skies and an Crenshaw already in the U.S. Army artillery officer in March 8th and March 15th resistant man made threads • Lightweight for maximum comfort • Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 1 Thurs. 8 to 8 home of the WHA’s New But, only if we can ensure the The Only games scheduled unFlorida-like cold weather clubhouse with his 69. ^ut the Vietnam, comes to the GJO hot 7:00 - 8:30 P.M. Exceed ANSI Class 75 requirements as adopted by OSHA • England Whalers for 1975, may same high standards of front. 40-year-old Rudolph bogeyed off his victory last weekend in Exclusive padded toe construction — comfortable. Sat. 8 to 1 Muffler That’s WHA find a second major league te­ professionalism the Wildcats Early favorites in the field in­ the 18th to finish in a-tie. the Doral-Eastern Open in Verplanck’WaddeWBuckley Schooh nant in the Connecticut Wild­ Guaranteed for Wednesday’s Results are known for in outdoor pro cluded Texan Ben Crenshaw, Crenshaw, one of the young Miami, which paid him $30,000 SHOE *19.95 BOOT *21.95 cats of the professional Cleveland 4, Winnipeg 3 soccer. We feel indoor soccer Tom Weiskopf,'Brian “ Buddy” stars of the PGA tour, had an — the same money he will win if as long as you American Soccer League. Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 2 would be a perfect compliment Allin and defending champion eagle, four birdies and a bogey he takes the GJO. BOYS WHO WILL BE 9 BEFORE AUGUST 1st. MCHOmUlICKSTER C^odAeaii Only games scheduled The ASL’s Board of Gover­ own the car... to hockey in the Civic Center Jim Colbert. in his pro-am round. AND THOSE WHO WILL NOT BE 13 BEFORE A ABA nors meet in Boston Saturday to and that the small playing area Race Postponed AUGUST I8t. ARE ELIGIBLE. 8 7 5 -2 5 1 7 Wednesday’s Results discuss expisnsioo, but a major (a special rug over the hockey The pros Joined sponsors and “I’ve taken off the last two neOAL MEN’S SHOP “THi coMHsrt u tm i r o ^ TK.MC. New Yoilt 97, Utah 78 topic will be formulating plans rink) plus having the sp^tators patrons of the ilOth annual weeks to go home and prac­ DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Indiana 100, Kentucky 96 for an indoor ASL season next close to the action will create Greater Jacksonville Open for a tice,” said Crenshaw. "I (UPI) — The once-postponed 24 pro-am warmup Wednesday to Must Be Accompanied by a Parent M A N C M f m ARCO 0 OLENDER’S MUFFLER SHOP San Antonio 111, Denver 108 fall. even more interest in soccer in needed to slow my swing down Hours of Daytona sports car en­ tOI'407 MAW I T U I T 04M181 MmdiMtar (OT) Wildcats’ General Manager Connecticut.” the main event over the 7,088- and take my time. The only durance race was cancelled for Birth CertlHcete Required yard, par 72 Deerwood Country 041-1471 San Diego 119, Virginia 103 Paulas Ingram said, “We're shots I m iss^ today were the the year because of the fuel Club course. ones I rushed.” crisis. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thure., March 14. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., ’Thurs., March 14,1974— PAGE ’THIR’TEEN Obituaries Ford Fire Calls Parallel Parking WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page One) receive support from Slelth, Richard E. Galina! Rockville and had lived here all Says 6:15 p.m. — Grass fire at nor were they favored by Town desirable, as state officials COVENTRY — Funeral ser­ her life. She formerly worked Salter’s Pond. Eighth District Manager Robert Weiss. maintain. vices for Richard Edward with her husband in his printing (Continued from Page One) Fire Department responded. “ Parallel parking is in- Galina! Sr., 24, of 285 Dalv Rd., business, Heintz Press. 10:30 p.m. — Grass fire at Weinberg and other eviUble,” Sleith said, adding who was killed Wednesday morn­ She was a member of St. Salter’s Pond. (Eighth). merchants contend that that he didn’t want to fight the yo-yo” by the industry to try to parallel parking isn’t wanted by FUNERAL HOME ing when his pickup truck John’s Episcopal Church of get "higher prices, weaker state over the issue. overturned on Rt. 6, Bolton, are Vernon and its Episcopal TODAY businessmen or consumers. Weiss criticized the “11th E$tablUhed 1874’Three Generallon$ of Service pollution controls and offshore Weinberj(’s efforts to fight Friday at 1 p.m. at the Serond Churchwomen. She was a past 9:40 a.m. — False alarm from hour” attack on parallel 142 East Center Street, Manchester drilling leases.” the parking change didn’t Congregational Church. Burial worthy matron of Hope Energy Chief William E. Box 571 at Manchester High parking, and he said Weinberg’s will be in Minister Hill Chapter, OES, and a member of Simon said shortages would be School. Town Fire Department suggestion—that the town seek Cemetery. the Order of Amaranth in Wind­ much less acute with the return responded. an injuction blocking the switch Friends may call at the sor Locks. She also was a past of Arab oil, and said this would 10:34 a.m. — Odor of smoke in couldn’t be done. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 president and district deputy of worsen his chronic problem of house at 90 Valley St. (Town). Area Sleith suggested that an out­ Main St., Manchester, tonight the Rockville Emblem Club. trying to convince Americans side lavryer could be retained Survivors are a son, Charles iSmoiiiabi from 7 to 9. that some shortages would re­ Police by downtown interests to fight Mr. Galinat was born in E. H ein tz Jx- of New main, and that they should con­ parallel parking. Manchester, son of Richard M. Providence, lO .; a daughter, serve fuel. Sympathy Strike VERNON Weinberg said there may be a and Emily Ashley Galinat of Mrs. Frank Kalas of Tolland; Henry J. McFarlane, 56, of 44 “grass roots” campaign to AFL-CIO chief George Meany Sponsored by Chapman Court, Coventry, and had lived in and six grandchildren. Cut^Two Classesi Orchard St., Rockville was fight parallel parking and he Wednesday said that in Order of Amaranth Coventry most of his life. He Funeral services are Satur­ charged Wednesday with breach was expected to discuss thq January, 1974, oil companies A “fair amount” of attended Howell Cheney day at 11 a.m. at St. John’s of peace in connection with the matter today with Bruce shipped overseas six times as Manchester Community Regional Technical School, Episcopal Church. ’The Rev. College (MCC) students par­ investigation of a disturbance Watkins of Watkins Bros., Students Are Wrapped Up : . 14 - « Robert H. Wellner, rector, will much gasoline as they did in at his home. another opponent of the parking SUN., MARCH 17,1974 Tax Assistance Manchester. January, 1973. ticipated in a two-hour boycott He was employed as an elec- officiate. Burial will be in Vernon Police said switch. 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. The Federal Energy Office of classes Wednesday afternoon I trician at Manchester Grove Hill Cemetery. McFarlane wae^ later MASONIC TEMPLE, 25 E. Center St Representatives of the Inter­ told UPI its figures showed the in a gesture of sympathy for the Memorial Hospital. He was a Friends may call at the piight of Greater Hartford transferred to Norwich Mencheeter In Autistic Child Care i f / | nal Revenue Service will be in funeral home today and Friday United States exported 600 Hospital. No court date was set, Manchester Friday and every member of Second barrels of gasoline a day in Community College, according Seek Merger Congregational Church^ the from 7 to 9 p.m. An Emblem pending his release from the so forth. The autistic child may Friday to April 5 to help January, 1973, but the figure to Gabe DuCharme, president HARTFORD (UPI) - The on Autism. Children to be North and South Coventry Club service will be conducted of MCC’s student senate. hospital. By JUNE TOMPKINS demonstrate unprovoked, residents in the preparation of jum p^ to 4,000 barrels a day in Connecticut Natural Gas Corp. *3.00 Adults treated at the center would be Volunteer Fire Departments tonight at 8 and an Eastern Star ’The hopes of two people who sudden violent behavior and hit their 1973’ income tax returns. January of 1974. DuCharme was unable to es­ and Greenwich Gas Co. have chosen from candidates and the emergency rescue service Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Frederick Archer, 24, of 24 have formulated plans to ac­ others. However, more They will be in the Municipal According to an FEO official, timate the actual number of entered an agreement to referred to the center by area squad of the South Coventry the funeral home. students taking part in the Talcott Ave., Rockville, was com m odate the needs of frequently he tends to inflict in­ Building Hearing Room from the increase could have been merge. ’The merger calls for *1.50 Children doctors, psychologists, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. department. He also belonged to The family suggests that any charged with threatening autistic children are wrapped jury on himself and appears in­ the result of oil firms attemp­ “sympathy strike,” but he said two shares of Connecticut gas hospitals and social service the Big Brothers of memorial contributions may be at least two college instructors Wednesday in connection with up in a future “Hope House.” sensitive to pain. Those who apfiear for ting to sell the gasoline at stock to be issued for each three agencies. Applicants would be Manchester. made to the Memorial Fund of canceled classes in the noon-to- the investigation of an incident The above space Is available to your group on a FIRST COME So called, Hope House is the Faraday and Miss Savastino assistance are requested to higher prices overseas before shares of Greenwich Gas com­ FIRST SERVED BASIS to publicize community sarvica programs, serened by an advisory board. bring all papers relevant to the He is also survived by his St. John’s Episcopal Church. 2 p.m. period. that happened earlier in the day dream of Miss Marian have provided in their plans for an FEO export ceiling went into mon stock outstanding. Robert .through tho courtesy of Watkins. Contact Mrs. Joyce Smith at The According to the report sub­ returns. wife, Mrs. Nancy E. Webb W ed n esd ay ’s s tr ik e , in the center of Rockville, Savastino and- Douglas a board of directors and a board effect at the end of January. H. Willis, chairman and presi­ Herald between 11-12a.m. Thursday the week b^o're publication mitted to Gov. Thomas Meskill Galinat; a son, Richard E. organized by student leaders police said. (or Monda/s ad, and Monday between 11-12 a.m. (or Thursday’s of advisors, a director and an Mrs. Mary G. Engel According to Nader, the oil dent of Greenwich Gas, said Faraday. Both are students at by the commission, the Galinat Jr., and two daughters, from five state community Archer was held at the police ad. Please phone 643-2711... Manchester Community assistant director, teachers and ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Mary industry “has now learned the Wednesday he thought the characteristics of autism Ruth E. Galinat and Roxanne colleges, protested a decision station overnight in lieu of College. Faraday is also a aides. A cook and maintenance Grennan Engel, 79, of 271 South formula to get what it wants,” Connecticut consumer of gas become noticeable in an infant E. Galinat, all at home; his by Gov. Thomas Meskill to posting a 8500 tend. He was to building superintendent at personnel have also been con­ About Town St. died Wednesday night at a and the gasoline lines will would be better served by one between the ages of three paternal grandparents, Mr. and lease a new site for Greater be presented in Circuit Court Mansfield State Training sidered. Rockville convalescent home. shorten drastically. large gas utility rather than months and two years. Until the Joyce Oliphant has been Mrs. Arthur Galinat of Coven­ Hartford Community College. 12, Manchester, today. The serious intent of this She was the widbw of Agust T. But if the industry is later many throughout the state. School. child’s abnormality is named an honors student at try; and two sisters, Mrs. Jerry Greater Hartford Community Inspired by an autistic child organization is manifested in Engel. blocked in its drive for higher suspected, he may give the im­ East Catholic High School Miles of Vernon and Mrs. John College stands to lose its ac- whose progress deteriorated its corporate beginnings. Mrs. Engel was born in prices, “the lines may come up pression of being an unusually where she is a junior. Her name Parker of Guam. tcreditation if it doesn’t leave its because of a transfer out of a Donations from various MCC Bronx, N.Y. and had lived in as continual reminders to the quiet or good child. was omitted from the list The family suggests that any present location — an old fac­ familiar environment, Faraday personnel and interested New Jersey before coming to people” of what happens when « f As the chilfl grows, the report published recently. memorial contributions may be tory building. and Miss Savastino are deter­ students supplied the fee Rockville in 1950. the industry is thwarted, Nader continues, there is an obsessive made to the Big Brothers of DuCharme said the strike at mined to establish a center for necessary for a corporation fee. Survivors are three brothers, said. desire for “sameness” and Manchester in care of Robert MCC Wednesday was “a per­ R adm /haek autistic children — the children Farraday said he expects the Augustin Grennan and George In a speech to the Oil should changes be made in his Walsh, Depot Rd., Coventry. sonal thing” and those students completion of the application Grennan, both of Stafford Chemical and Atomic Workers whose diagnosis is still in the surroundings or routine, he who didn’t have to take mid­ soon. Springs, and Lawrence Gren­ Union iater today, Nader calls uncertain stages. may react with explosive out­ term examinations boycotted 'The center, according to their Discussions with John nan of Quonataug, R.I.; and a for federal chartering of oil bursts of rage. Some autistic their classes. plan would provide 24-hour Pitkins, director of the Depart­ Robert E. Edwards sister, Mrs. Elsie King of Staf­ firms as a way to insure that children fail to develop any The boycott was voluntary, care, training and education of ment of Community Affairs in Funeral services for Robert ford Springs. the industry will make “greater language, while others com- DuCharme said. There were no autistic children between the Hartford, State Comptroller E. Edwards, formerly of 579 Funeral services are Satur­ public disclosure.” He also M Ht BBI-SEUIIK niunicate in a parrotlike, demonstrations nor any Nathan Agostinelli, Mayor John Center St. who died Wednesday day at 10 a.m. at the Ladd calls^or “a federal oil and gas ages of 5 and 12 in a center to emotionless way or by echoing attempts to disrupt classes. consist of living facilities and Thompson have all met with at a Manchester convalescent Funeral Home, 19 Ellington company” to explore and things he hears. John Gannon, MCC’s director class rooms. Initial plans would favor, said Farraday. home, are Friday at 11 a.m. at Ave. The Rev. Lawrence produce greater supplies of oil Some, the report says, may of student personnel, said the KUBIK M lffl accommodate five children. Agostinelli said it looked like a St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Staples of the Stafford Springs and gas for the market place. show great feats of memory “sympathy strike” had little, if The classification for autism very feasible program, said Sap-Tasting Party Burial will be in East United Methodist Church will Meany called the fuel and are able to repeat long any, effect. would follow the criteria used Farraday. Cemetery. officiate. Burial will be in problem as “an energy series of rhymes, numbers, and “Most students don’t pay SIBEO KCENBI! by the Governor's Commission Allied Printers has donated p e sweet maple sugar sap is enjoyed by these two oxen, don, N.H., are used to pull a large sled with a tank into The Holmes Funeral Home, Grove Hill Cemetery. swindle.” He said “the only “Bob and Wendell,” as they take a break in gathering the which the individual buckets are dumped before transport 400 Main St., is in charge of attention to such things,” Gan­ 500 sheets of letterhead There are no calling hours. people who know for sure” fresh sap. The oxen, owned by Peter Crowell of New Lon- to _the sugar house. (UPI photo) arrangements. ’The family suggests that any whether shortages are real non said. “Strikes never work stationery to be used for There are no calling hours. memorial contributions may be \ “are the ones who are profiting here.” business correspondence by The family suggests that any made to the American Cancer from it — the oil companies.” Farraday and Miss Savastino. memorial contributions may be Society. Police Report Faraday, who appeared SMART made to the Book of Remem­ recently on “What’s I About Town Happening” on television to brance or the Organ Fund of St. MANCHESTER • Joseph Powers, 19, of 65 SHOPPERI State Scholars Named at MHS talk about Hope H o u m raid h » Mary’s Episcopal Church. Susan Teels, 20,^ of 203 Thrall Rd., Vernon, and James and Miss Savastino ant, The names of 17 State of Sterling, John Talley and David Ferguson Rd. was charged by Roach, 18, oT 17 Bishop Dr. The Manchester Junior "available for public speaking 6oiitiplete living room luxury SPEOAU Connecticut Scholars from Ridolfi. police with making an unsafe were arrested Wednesday and engagements for PT^ and civic Maurice W. Wilson Sr. Manchester High School were Senior high school students Women’s Club will sponsor a left turn when the car she was charged With tampering with a Maurice W. Wilson Sr., 61, of announced today to the student compete for this honor by bingo at the Rocky Hill driving was involved in a head- motor vehicle and fourth- groups. Their initial goal, said 302 W. Center St. died body by Joseph Mazzotta, vice application and are chosen by Veterans Hospital Friday at 7 on collision with a vehicle degree larceny. They are ac­ Farraday, is to get parental Wednesday at the Newington principal. academic ability, rank in class p.m. Members will also bring driven by Mary L. Asadoorian, cused of stealing gas from a support. yours now at a Farraday said in Connecticut Veterans Hospital. He was the and college board scores. bibs and slings which they 38, of 67 Hilltop Dr. parked car in the Manchester ’The scholars are: Nancy Ab­ there are approximately 1,630 husband of Mrs. Mary Murrican Scholars are eligible for made. Cynthia Hall, 20, of 132 Maple Parkade. They were each Wilson. bott, Gerald Bujaucius, Linda pupils enroll^ in schools who Clarahan, Ellen Cosgrove, Bar­ scholarships ranging from 8100 St., a passenger in Miss Teels’ released on a 8100 non-surety Mr. Wilson was born Sept. 24, to 81.000, depending on their St. Mary’s Episcopal Church bond for court appearance April have autism or something bara Freedman, Doreen A BARGAIN AT ITS REG. $189,95 PRICE car, and Miss Teels were resembling autism. There are 1912 in Kenduskeag, Maine, son financial needs. will have a Bible study tonight hospitalized as a result of in­ 1. Gagnon, Gregory Harojan, more who are not enrolled. of Delbert and Nellie Darlimg Miss Anne Beechler, director at 8 at 151 Love Lane. NOW A MUSIC.LOVEirS -STEAL” AT... juries received. Their con­ • Victor Cuevas, 32, and Casey Mahone, Pamela Mouoy, Autism was not recognized as "non-luxury" price Wilson, and had lived in Hart­ of guidance at the high school, ditions were listed as satisfac­ Cristobal Ortiz, 31, both of ford for many years before Alan Press, Lorraine Roberts, A Bible study will be con­ a separate entity until 1943, Janette Senkbeil, Kathleen said it is anticipated there will tory today at Manchester Hartford were charged with coming to Manchester 11 years be 800 scholarship awards made ducted tonight at 7:30 at the • $24.95 value walnut wood case! Memorial Hospital. Mrs. fourth-degree larceny and held Farraday said. Shanley, Craig Steely, Cynthia Anyone wishing further infor­ ago. this year by the state. United Pentecostal (^urch. Asadoorian was treated at the overnight for presentation in He was a disabled peacetime • Dual tuning meters! mation on Hope House may call hospital’s emergency room and Circuit Court 12 this morning. Model LA500P Navy veteran and was former­ released. (Charges stem from a shoplif­ 649-3064 at the Manchester • Main/remote speaker selector switch! Community College. ly employed at the Underwood The accident occurred ting complaint from Treasure Corp., Hartford. • Conserves energy! Uses less current than Tuesday night at E. Center and City, Manchester Parkade. He is also survived by two * i a 100W lightbulb! Woodbridge Sts. when, accor­ sons, Francis E. Wilson of For Your ding to police. Miss Teels tried Westinghouse Manchester and Maurice W. to make a left turn into Wood- Heavy Duty 18 lb. Wilson Jr. of Warehouse Point; bridge St. in front of the car two brothers, Walter Wilson In the teeth of shortages, rising cost and prices. operated by Mrs. Asadoorian, WASHER WITH and Robert Wilson, bbth of Radio Shack again offers audiophiles an irresistible component bargain. Our powerful Realistic-46 AM/FM stereo receiver has the TRUE HI-FI proceeding from the opposite OPTIONAL HAND Maine; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Mermaid! direction. features you should insist on: "Mag" phono input, dual speaker switches, Tothaker of Maine; and two dual illuminated meters, dual full-range tone controls, full tape inputs . . . and you can Both vehicles had front-end WASH AGITATOR grandchildren. and outputs and monitor switch, and LOTS of clean audio power! damage and had to be towed dr«ss«s - sportswMir e / ’The funeral is Saturday at Beautifully crafted, the "46" offers a lifetime of pleasure at a suddenly from the scene. CALDOR SHOPPING CkfiTER Herels a washer that tackles thetoughest family size wash 9:30 a.m. from the John F. affordable price. Get yours now before our nationwide TV network ad The Town Fire Department MANCHESTER yet handles your most deli­ Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W, Sc r im s h a w goes on the air. There's only one place you can find it... Radio Shack! CHARGE IT n was called to the scene for a Center St., with a Mass at the Ask (or STA-46. 31-2026 At Radio Shack I Vato Va OFFRegBlirRftailETEBTDIY | cate hand washables safely. gasoline washdown and to help No matter what your wash Church of the Assumption at 10. extricate Miss Hall who was day problem is, this big ca­ Burial will be in St, James SAVE EVEN MORE ON COMPLETE REALISTIC-46 MUSIC SYSTEMS pinned in the car wreckage. pacity Westinghouse can do Cemetery. Court date is set for April 8. NEW SPRING ARRIVALS the job! Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 Police are investigating three and 7 to 9 p.m. SAVE apparently related breaks SUIT HAND WHSH AGITATOR 0 4 5 0 n which occurred on Spencer St. 1 Wednesday night. In each case Shirt jacket, choose from 2 styles In powder, navy, *399®® FREE thieves ransacked closets and David G. Hawkes III green, beige, white and red. 100% polyester, Regular *599.** Value ROCKVILLE — Private com­ REGULAR REGULAR !; bedrooms, but few items were SEPARATE ITEMS SEPARATE 1 j machine washable. Sizes 8-18. mittal services for David Gor­ P. reported miqsing. Four serving Connecticut homemakers since 1909 PRICE 364 45 ITEMS PRICE 488.90 ! Kennedy half-dollar pieces Reg. ^ HARVEY’S What a beautiful way to put don Hawkes, infant son of Mr. L. *27.50 and Mrs. David G. Hawkes II of SCRIMSHAW were stolen from.one home, and $45. PRICE new life into your living room! Here is the qlegance...the deep 76 Grand Ave., who died Th« art rf daawatim ivory by hand originally three small decorator bottles 7davalopwl by Iho old whalart «non in*tho nigrhigh taas. were reported missing from a Lovely cushioned comfort that truly The Hand Wash Agitator Tuesday night at his home, I n * k ia arnavaA ______• . a* In this lame tradifion a few remain who, with can be used on any of were this afternoon at Grove great car# and».aw . infinite-^datall...... o^Jatail pracl.,, practice __ thi old 299** 399** second apartment. says "expensive". And it's Oor SCXIMSHAW Is don* At the time of the police Printed BLOUSES yours-^complete-at this fan­ your delicate things with Hill Cemetery. The Rev. •ntirtly by hand with th* icm* dallcat* praclilon • STA-46 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER • STA-46 AM/FM '’hand wash only" instruc­ and care. report, nothing was listed as In colors to co-ordinate with the shirt jacket Pant tastic price. Don't miss this Robert Wellner, rector of St. • FAMOUS LAB-24B AUTOMATIC RECORD STEREO RECEIVER blau tions. Perfect for woolens, John’s Episcopal Church of CHANGER WITH $17.95 VALUE DIAMOND • FEATURE-LOADED LAB-36A missing from the third break. Suit. Button down, long sleeved and short sleeved opportunity of giving your liv­ furniture stores lingerie and cashmeres. Vernon, officiated. with zipper front. 100% polyester, machine ing room the look you've al­ STYLUS CARTRIDGE AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER WITH Middletown Old Saybrook Manchester The White-Gibson-Small , Wide • TWO MC 1000 ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION $22.95 ELLIPTICAL CARTRIDGE A house was entered at 150 washable. Sizes 10-18. ways wanted. Chambers St., but there was no Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., was Selection ^ BOOKSHELF SPEAKER SYSTEMS • TWIN NOVA-7 FULL-FIDELITY SPEAKER SYSTEMS Reg. 346-6606 388-5300 643-4159 18 lb. loads are a snap with in charge of arrangements. sign of forced entry. Drawers HARVEY’S this Westinghouse machine. Pins, and closets were rifled, and the $12-$16 PRICE *9.99‘*12.l The Spiral Ramp Agitator, refrigerator was opened and Heavy Duty Transmission and , REALISTIC .DIAMOND REPLACEMENT NEEDLES Pendants, MOST foodstuffs taken. A tape deck tA b l e c l e a r a n c e 1116 Main Street Suspension System deliver Mrs. Alice K. Heintz Phone 643-4159 our maximum jn washability Earrings, STYLES A diamond needle is your record s best friend! Wide and 4000 German marks issued WHILE THEY LASTI and durability ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Alice selection available for your exact needs. during World War I were the *399 And a porcelain tub, top and Klee Heintz, 83, of 64 Union St., Etc. items reported missing. lid that won't rust or corrode! former operator of Alice’s $100 , 1^99 Shopping Centre on Union St., In other police activity: NOVELTY Plus You Get • Gail Viklinetz, 21, of East SWEATERS, ARQYLE SWEATERS, • Five water temperature died Wednesday at Rockville RIBBED SWEATERS, SHIRTS, VESTS. ETC. selections General Hospital. She was the Hartford was charged with OPEN T0NITE& EVERY KITE til 9 • Three agitation/spin speeds Valuet to S16.00... widow of Charles E. Heintz. operating a motor vehicle while for your shopping convenience! (Saturday til 5:30 p.m.) ' • Water Saver Mrs. Heintz was born in 388 Middle Turnpike West her license is under suspension Our Popular • Lint filter (oolf For r>iii S>gn Wednesday after the car she • Bleach dispenser In Your Neighborhood • Knit fabric setting was driving struck a curb and LONG SLEEVE SHUTT BLOUSES • Lock 'n Spinif* Safety Lid Mencheeter Perkade flipped oyer on Center St. near With or without pockets, buttondown. 100% OPEN SUNDAYS IM to 5:00 P.M. for Browsers Only! • Fabric softener dispenser In Memoriam Thompson Rd. polyester. „ (optional accessory) In loving memory of Herman R. Amei, 6 4 9 -1 8 0 8 According to the police • Double-Action washing who passed aw ay March 14, 1V7I. report, she slammed on her Colors Available: Avocado, $12.00 N0W^4e44 GENTLE • CASH • CHARGE • BUDGET TERMS Goldtone, White. Time heals Uiey u y , and maybe it does, brakes to avoid an pncomlng But memories last and so does love. ' vehicle in her lane. No injuries MMKiESTEI PMMK Sadly missed. were reported, but the car she WE DO NOTllEMOVEUBaS TERli/IS! • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY TURNPIKE TV Wife and Daughter was driving was demolished and | OPIN MON-PRI 10-9 had to be towed from the scene. ______SATURDAYS 10-A NEXT TO STOP A SHOP Court date is set for March 28. RAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTE» EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter. Conn.. Thun.. March M, U74 MANGIESTER EVENING HERALD. Manrh,.«fa.r Conn., Thura., March-14. 1974 - PAr.i;; FIFTEEN Coventry Hebron Dixon Takes Reservations Peronist Factions Engaged Ecological Impact :’s d a y For Harvest Fair Booths »sax/!r * cards • cut-outs • ^ina Of Proposed City I im • • «««»r«lons NANCY DRINKUTH exhibit space is available. Ab­ ’The parade and exercises will In Bloody Party Warfare T lf« Concern to Bray CoiTMpondent solutely no products may be be held on May 26 in Gilead and Tel. 22ft^970 sold at these exhibits. on May i! in Hebron. n ■ n i X l / A ^ ‘mtomiiT' MONICA SHEA Biil HR8053, Robert Dixon, reservations Last year the Hebron Harvest John Kulynyck is in charge of By PHIL NEWSOM Peron has abandoned the army and, in the opposite rule from 1946 to 1955. Correspondent Registration.” chairman for the Lions- Club’s Fair was attended by more than flags and grave markers. G. UPI Foreign News Analyst seeming neutrality he camp, young Socialista with no Tel. 742-9495 The committee feels that the Hebron Harvest Fair, is now 44,000 people. Earl Porter will command the The prosperity and tranquili­ employed to such advantage to memory of the early Peronism In the overthrow of the dowritwn manchcitar JR at fairway bill would change voter receiving applications for fair firing squad and color guard. ty promised Argentinians by At Bray, a member of the Odegard Session carry out his successful return but a determination to use Us elected governor of Cordoba booths. Russell Anderson will be iq President Juan D. Peron has Committee for the Pr^rva- registration from a state to State Sen. David Odegard (R- to power after 18 years of exile. working class follovring as a province by rebellious The Big “H” 1974 Hebron charge of finding bands to dissolved into bloody warfare Uon of Coventry, voiced his con­ federal responsibility. 4th District) will hold a com­ These were the tactics by which power base. rightwing policemen they see Harvest Fair is scheduled for march in the parades. between leftist and rightist fac­ cern for the proposed city of It would amend the constitu­ ment session Monday from 6:30 he managed to group around Today, political opponent! the beginning of a pattern tion by changing presidential Sept. 54-7-8. tions of his Peronist party and him such diverse elements as 20,000 9nd its ecological impact to 8:30 in the meeting room of Game Saturday see in his tacUcs a rebirth of which might be duplicated In electors from state to federal The fee for booths is |40 for bleak forebodings about the Read Herald Ads at a recent committee meeting. the Town Office Building. Members of the New York conservative union leaders, the methods he used in his previous other Argffltine states. ond booth 8 by 10 feet and |75 future. Bray stated, "Conservation officials. Questions, complaints or Giants professional football for two. Bootte will be set up The killing on the night of was once the sole realm of soil It would set up a'm w federal comments concerning any team will appear at Rham H i^ and taken down by the Lions March 8 of a young rightwing erosion experts and foresters. bureaucracy which in tim a te d aspect of state government School for a second time this (]lub. The renter will decwate Peronist leader brought to 19 Today, it is the concern of to cost between |100 nuiy be brought to ^ s meeting. year on Saturday at 2 p.m. million. and run the booth. th e number of political everybody who drives a car, ’The session will be completely Known as “The Jints,” a ^ All Hebron businesses, clubs, assassinations in Argentina in heats a home, washes dishes, or Most of the committee' informal. special squad of players will 725 E. MIMS Turnpike organizations and area Lions the last seven montlu. DOUBLE S&H GREEN eats fruits and vegetables that it would offer unparalled op] Sen. Odegard said of the com­ perform in a benefit game Gubs will receive first choice Both the political left and the were sprayed. tunity for fraud in vot ment session, “ ...they give me against ‘"The Big B All-Stars” of booths provided the registra­ political right quote Peron and "Tl^ appalling waste of registration on a national scale a chance to stay in . touch with from the Burritt Mutual OKN MON. AND TUCS. STAMPS TONIGHT! tion form is completed ahd The committee voted to con­ the real world — to hear what Savings Bank. All the p ro em s profess loyalty to him. 8 A.M. to a PJI. natural resources in the last returned by April 30. A deposit few years is really hitting the tribute |2S toward a reward for people are concerned about — will be contributed to the Rham Taking belated credit for the onaeN of |10 is required with the 1969 slaying of union leader WTAMPS wa. THini MT. American people today and the information leading to the during the busy days of a Cats. application and the balance is Augusto Vandor, the writer of 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. average citizen is using up arrest and conviction of vandals legislative session.” Tickets selling for f2 apiece ' due before the booth Is set up. an anonymous letter published resources SO times as fast as responsible for the damage at Little League may be purchased at the Booths will be delegated on a in a leftwing Peronist weekly -New 3 Bna the inhabitant of an un­ the Nathan Hale Cemetery. The An organizational meeting Burritt Bank, from Richard money will be held by the Chief first come, first served basis. declared: Suparmartnts To developed country,” Bray for the coming Little League McDonald or at the door. Sarva Ton lolM rr of Police. The Lions Gub will insure that “We followed one of Peron’s stated. season is planned for 8 p.m. there are no duplicate food sayings: In politics you cannot “If in a generation when our CAG Meets Friday at the Town Office A U M M i t o .' booths. wound the enemy, you must kill present world population has The Citizen’s Advisory Group Building. Anyone interested in A limited number of free him." ^ 18 U8DA CHOICE doubled and underdevelop will meet tonight at the DevCo helping with this activity is Declared Dardo Cabo, a countries adopt our way of life Planning Center at 7:30. urged to attend this meeting. CEILINGS leading spokesman for the and start turning out garbage There will be a discussion of Children 8 to 12 years old are Peronist left; “In Peronism, and pollutants at our pace, the the format for finalizing the' eligible to join Little League Bernard Lozier, we have our life, we have our starvation problem may be committee reports. teams. For further information Inc. averted by poison and disease.” The DevCb staff will give a contact Harry Wirth. dead, we have the people and Bray, a science teacher, com­ progress report on the planning Ignore Polls, the workers.” Plan Parades Repairs and But, said a rightwing leader, mented, “The list of en­ process. The Jones, Keefe, Batson Replacements! Juan Muciaccia; vironmental problems is almost Meets Tonight Says Babbidge Post 95 of the American Legion "We are going to crush the endless and it can only be The Board of Education will SIMSBURY (UPI) - Homer has announced the dates for the Phone leftists because Peron has s ^ p e d by a basic change in at- meet tonight at the high school D. Babbidge, Jr., a candidate 1974 Memorial Day parades. 6 4 M 4 8 4 ordered it.” titude towards natural at 7:30 to discuss the bu^et. for the Democratic nomination As for the leader himself. resources. That way, survival This meeting is open to the for governor, is advising may be ensured. Man is depen­ public. Democrats to “throw away dent upon his natural environ­ Memorial Day every poll that’s^been taken in ment; the food we eat, the air . The American Legion Post this state,” now that Gov. Start we breathe, comes ultimately 52, Wall St., Coventi7 has an- - ’Thomas J. MeskiU is not a can­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE from green plants. Those plants nounced plans for the Coventry didate for a second term. your garden in turn depend on water, air, and Mansfield Memorial Day “The people who came out CARDS — CANDLES HEAD CUT soil, sunlight, aAd complex parades and services to be held early on the strength of the - GIFT WRAP - webs of life in which innumeral dh Monday, May 27. findings of those polls, who " PARTY SUPPLIES this w ay species interact continually to The Coventry paradd is thought they were being smart, High Crane Act restore supplies of water, air leading politicians, are going to . ADULT GAMES scheduled to start at the The famed Albarracine family offer this unique preview of ...and watch and soil. This system must be Robertson School at 9:30 a m. have to reassess what they are \ VISIT their aerial maneuvers as they perform hanging from a protected If lve are to survive. and march to the Nathan Hale doing,” he said Wednesday (WED SHOULDER Modem technology must be our Cemetery, then to Main St. to night. LYISIS LEE CARD construction crane 100 feet above the ground in midtown it grow ! servant — not oUr master.” School St. “Now, because there’s not a Washington, D. C. Those who missed the performance will Bray summlzed, “The specific personality to attack, I PARTY SHOP get a second chance when the-Circus America comes to the In Mansfield, the parade is to RUSSELL STOVER CANDY AGENCY ilden citizens of Coventry will be begin at 11:30 a.m. from believe that speaking out on the city April 3-21. (UPI photo) ^ S r i M m o M t soon faced with decisions 94th Birthday Issues is going to pay off,” Bab­ Bassett’s Bridge Rd. down Rt. K-MABT PIAZA St. Patrick’s Oaf related to the new city in bidge, former University of 195 to the cemetery and return Mrs. Flora C. ^ ells of 243C N. Main St. prepares to cut her birthday cake in celebration of ■ Cards S Novelties . * 'Own Coventry and each of us has a to Bassett’s Bridge Rd. Connecticut president, told the , 215 Spflncar Slr«et different concept of what this . her 94th birthday Wednesday at a surprise party given by Her friends in Cronin Hall at Mancheiter TILLERS Robert Gleason, parade Simsbury Democratic Town Dally iu A.M. ■ 8 P.M .. will mean. My advise is to study marshal, said that only one Mayfair Gardens. Mrs. Wells was bortt in West Hartford and grew up there before moving Conunittee. Neighbors To Appeal the charts available in the Dev- parade is scheduled for Coven­ to the Manchester area where she has lived ever since. She says she remembers the “Bliz­ “You can throw away every co office, newq>apen, Toym zard of ’88.” She drove her car until she was 85. She has two children, Stuart Wells of South (ITatar Addediy II try this year. In the past, two poll that’s been taken in this Yakaitis ZBA Ruling CHHpBCt MoBlb Planning Office and other state and disregard all the con­ parades—one for North Coven-, Yarmouth, Mass., and Mrs. Esther Clarke of Bolton, three grandchildren and one great­ — flfWWllMEwi U.SJI.A. CHOICE naST GUT 0 J.OJL CNBIGIMMKLESS M U D sources and then come to your try and one for South Coventry grandchild. ’The entire family gathered ih'^Bolton on Sunday for a birthday party. (Herald clusions that have been drawn HisVT^vUf moRiIi own conclusion as what would — were sponsored by the post. photo by Pinto) i ^ from these polls,” he said. A zoning variance granted to the value of the property in the — ffrhrgiaHMt be best for the environment.” The combination of the two Manchester farmer Alex neighborhood.” Bray also told CPC members parades is expected to result in W olf Feared Stolen Yakaitis last month — allowing The third issue raised by the CHUCKi D CHUCK$f 2 9 that people must consider the a larger, more unified parade him to house seasonal appeal is that the ZBA decision amount of open space, the pop­ for all of Coventry, he ludd. HARTFORD (UPI) - Hart- caged. Det. Capt, J08€Dtl h farmworkers in a trailer on his wasn’t in accordance with the ulation concentration, road Plans also include Veteran ford police say they believe an GWttolo said the pup, wldi^ is land — is being challenged in town’s comprehensive plan of 11-month-old timber wolf mis­ STEAK I Ik placetjwnt, and human waste Memorial Services to be held at 18 inches high and weiRhs 22 the p e o p le IN« court by Yakaitis’ neighbors. development nor was it in har­ O' ROAST disposal plans when they are' all Coventry cemeteries on or sing from the Sherwood Forest pounds, is an endangered The neighbors, David and mony with the general purpose deciding. before Memorial Day. Zoo since ’Tuesday has been species worth |2S0. He said p e o p le Mary Frazier of 396 Burnham and intent of the regulations. HOODS - ALL FLAVORS “If our judgments are tased Organizations interested in stolen. Police said Wednesday there is a city ordinance ban­ St., claim in their lawsuit that Atty. Herbert Phelon Jr. is e-i3«s. their investigation reveals bolt PEPSI BoWm on love and respect of things participating in the parades are ning the keeping of wild the Febuary decision by the representing the Fraziers in the Non-Ratarn wild and free, then future /requested to call Robert cutters were usd to cut through animals. Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) lawsuit, which will be heard in KXCIIEIUI generations will find Coventry a Gleason after 6 p.m. at 742-7779 the wire fence in which he was violates town zoning the Hartford County Court of COLA desirable place'to live.” or Ted Szeluge, post com­ regulations and will depreciate Common Pleas. mander at 742-6814. Peter Pan • Creamr or Chunkf Oppose Bill area property values. % OaL Letters with future informa­ CONN. SM.VABE CO., Inc. m at The On Feb. 25 the ZBA un­ You duplicate nature’s own At a recent meeting of the tion pertaining to the Memorial animously approved a zoning method of building soil fertility Republican Town Committee McCarthy PEANUT 8 9 Day parades are in the process GLORIOUS EMPORIUM variance sought by Yakaitis to with a Gilson tiller. Here’s 1M«- 18-oz. the conunittee approved sen- sWamor mcaMn a CHB^ of being mailed to community install a trailer on his property Nominated why: Gilson’s perfect slicing j i ng.a lette;4posing Federal " [ g S tir ' (NMNn OF HMtFORD ROIID DOUBLE-BEUtD at 406 Burnham St. and blending action mixes up BUTTER « Pit ST-. MMKIESTER • 649-7782 The trailer, to be located at To Court ton and organic matter thor­ DINNERS ^^mFrom The Oa/ryaB oughly . . . forms a loose, aer­ the rear of Yakaitis’ lot near his HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Hi P o ly^ r Rberglass ated seedbed. As a result, plant farm, would house two or three Thomas J. Meskill has strictly Fresh roots penetrate and reach out r farm laborers from April to Oc­ nominated Francis J. HORMEL’S Grade A Large ISeighhor! tober. The The ZBA approved easily; moisture is absorbed r CREEIlBRyiR ROUND McCarthy of Wethersfield to 12-01. ; 2 0 ' My wife was real an­ the variance for only one year. the state Superior Court. more readUy; decomposition of soil minerals and organic waste BANOUBT FROZEN BROWN 18’ DIa. 4’ Depth gry when I used one of WHITEWALLS A variance is required McCarthy, chief Republican SPAM because town zoning legislative counsel, would takes place quicker. Your gar­ her best cooking utensils Deluxe Champion*Sup^R-Belt regulations prohibit parking of den gks off to a faster start EGGS to clean my golf clul». succeed Judge Milton H. KroR Aflrwclt trailers for more than 24 hours Meyers of Waterbury. and flowers and vegetables DINNERS When I told her I had when used for human occupan­ Republican Meskill also grow bigger than ever before. y-v FRENCH DRESSING listened to the old adage SIZES eg frtncM*AfMrteM cy. nominated for reappointment to Gilson tillers feature extra The Fraziers, according to “Give it your best pot!” the Superior Court judges heavy construction, guaranteed BAVIOIIOS f i S ’ A78-I3 ^ legal papers received at the W w she informed me ttot Samuel J. Tedesco of tines (replaced free if ever town hall this week, contend broken), cast iron gear case, dozan the expression is “Give Bridgeport and Paul J. Driscoll .IMl that the ZBA disregarded! SpAGHEni SAUCE it your best shot!” So I goofed, but anyway the clubs of Norwich. adjustable tilling widths. 3 V2 to zoning regulations governing 8 hp. got cleaned for the golf trip to Miami, where I am now. The terms run eight years. B78-I4 the variance procedure. The appointments must be Bob and the crew are finishing this ad by giving you a They also maintain that the COVENTRY SPORTS i “ T/ie Freshest Produce Sold” partial, incomplete listing of what we expect to peddle ratified by the legislature. Snow WMIa C78-I4 ZBA acted illegally, arbitrarily, McCarthy was chief counsel POWER EQUIPMENT U.S. #f Ma/no this weekend. and in abuse of Its discretion in RL 44A. Miodow Braok PItzi for the Republican party in the 1?^ >V M|m Vaffow MUSHROOMS that it granted a variance legislative reapportionment "which will tend to depreciate E 78-14 case won by the GOP after a TlMro.B-8 t a t M Lamp & End Tables Closod Mon. 742-6103 Lawn Fiimiture F 78-14 two-year court battle. BANANAS 69< lb. Spaghetti Bowls Flrst-oMtie-Season EHnette Sets F 78-15 CALIFORNIA Divider Screens ASPARAGUS Imported Rugs G78-I4 &I5 SHAKEY’S Easter Stuff 3 4 5 0 : Barbeque Things H78-I4 &I5 TURNS GREEN 4 9 «u. i Folding (Hairs & Stools For St. Patrick’s Day I Bedroom Sets fRANK’5 C^DUPDN I IJHaHK S COUPON Jii ' Pictures & Plaques iColonial Furniture J 78-I4 &I5 $ COME AND TRY 100 EXTRA 100 EXTRA 100 EXTRA 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA 50 HTRA OUR GREEN BEER r S&H STAMPS S&H STAMPS S&H STAMPS S&H STAMPS SiH STAMPS L78-I5 b S&H STAMPS wilh this coupon with tni] coupon with this coupon HEAVY DUTY LINER K with ihls coupon ^ with this coupon and purchase of and purchase of and purchase ot 36 One.Coupon Par Femlty One Coupon Per Fim lly | | | | Ona Coupon Per Family and vinyl Nnar awimming pock. Remember Our Exhausting One Coupon Per Fim lly One Coupon Per Family One Coupon Per Family. Hours: 'Tburs. Eve (Ugh!) 6 to TheSlOtkWItIr Hes 9, Fridays 10 to 9 and Satur­ days 10 to S. Weire Resting s is CENTER STh MANCHESTER,CONN.. Phene643 t S 1 3 S Less. PAGE SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HEiRALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. March 14, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. March 14. 1974- PAGE SEVENTF.FN

CE3E3DI O P E N D A f JNWSMT, S A im A T , C R O s s tr m n s W 1 OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 17 9 A.M. T() 4 P.M. truckload

Windsurfing A fellow in a wet suit tries out one of the first windsurfing craft is basically a surfboard with a sail and the body is craft to arrive in Vancouver, B.C., at the city’s Kitsalino used to counter the wind force for balance. Once mastered, Beach. 'The sport is popular in Europe and California. The speeds of 35 to 45 miles per hour are possible. (UPI photo) CCLU Protests Cross on Bridge EDITORS NOTE: The slate another person's religious UPI, ( centered on it, Koch said. wants to span a Catholic beliefs,” Olds said. “This is “This is a very difficult legal The roadway will be rimmed cemetery in New Britain with what this project would do.” procedure,” he said. “It by a six-foot high parapet that a bridge that will have a cross George S. Koch, a deputy requires approval of all decen- will screen most traffic from on one side. The Connecticut commissioner in the state dants of the deceased, health the cemetery. Drivers will not Civil Liberties Union is Transportation Department, clearances and all kinds of be able to see the cemetery or 22” 3 & 3'A-HP ROTARYMOWERS threatening suit. UPI looks at said Wednesday bids have been things that need to be done.” the cross, Koch said. Participating in a scene df hilarious antics from the dispute. received from contractors and As a result of these com­ “The alternative to this solu­ Bennei Mixed Company Kesselring’s “Arsenic and Old Lace” are members of The the job will be awarded as soon plications, Koch said, the state tion would be disrupting the By Howard S. Drescher as the lowest bid is confirmed. cemetery with far greater cost Mixed Company drama group of Bennet Junior High met with officials of the HARTFORD (UPI) - A state The job was commissioned in Catholic Archdiocese of Hart­ to the public,” Koch said. School. From left to right are, Stephen Latham as Dr. Will Perform ^^Arsenic^^ plan to bridge part of a Catholic 1967. ford and the parties agreed on a The highway official denied a Einstein, A1 Lea as Officer Brophy, Bill Thomas as cemetery in New Britain with a The controversial span is part plan to put the bridge over the charge by Olds that the project JDtr* }0ar* span with a religious motif is The Mixed Company drama instructor. Harold Larson, Jonathan, Bob Kanehl as Officer Klein, and Mary Stack as of a connector to 1-291. The graves provided the bridge showed “blatant disregard or threatened by possible court ac­ Recoil-start Briggs & Sttatton* engine with PuH-und-g* startl Briggs & Stratton* angina, group of Bennet Junior High chairman of the art department Aunt Martha. ’The mystery-comedy plays tonight and route is hemmed in on both “would not be an affront to the the constitutional guarantees tion by the Connecticut Civil throttle control on chrom e handle. Side- Chroma handla hat throttlo control 7 " w h ^ t ; School will present perfor­ at Bennet is set designer. Friday at 8 p.m. in the Main Building auditorium at sides by burial grounds and ac­ property.” separating church from state.” Liberties Union. discharge, 7" wheels; cutter adjusts. KM1000 ' height adjustor. KM2000. mances of “Arsenic and Old Included in the cast are: Ann Bennet. Tickets are available at the door. Special rates for tually passes over a potter’s “We studied 11 ways to build “There was certainly no con­ William Olds, executive Lace,” a three-act mystery- Kibbie as Aunt Abby, Mary students and families of more than three. field in St. Mary’s Cemetery oc- a pleasing structure to people scious effort on the part of the director of CCLU, said comedy by Joseph Kesselring, Stack as Aunt Martha, Carl ' copied by about 200 unmarked who would have occasion to department to disregard con­ Wednesday if the state orders in the Bbqnet Junior High Girelli as Teddy Brewster, graves. visit the cemetery,” Koch said. stitutional guarantees,” Koch construction to begin, his group School main building Keith Congdon as the Rev. Dr. Bodies Protected When one was found that met said. will seek, and probably obtain, auditorium tonight and Friday Harper, Albert Lea as Officer “In order to construct our archdiocese approval, the state Consultation Sought a court order barring the at 8 p.m. Brophy, Robert Kanehl as Of­ road, it would have been agreed to build it. The state brought in a New GOBIN project. The play is based on the real ficer Klein, Karen Goldstein as necessary to exhume and Tomblike Bridge York consulting firm to review “Fundamentally, it violates life story of a Windsor woman Elaine Harper, Joe Longo as Temporary Surplus rebury whatever cadavers were The plan is for a bridge that, the esthetic impact of the the principle that no person whose trial for murder shocked Mortimer Brewster, Tom occupying the area,” Koch said from the cemetery, will resem­ bridge on the cemetery, he ^ '3 d>nnecticut citizens with its Alberti as Mr. Gibbs, Bill Hurting Beef Growers should be taxed to support in a telephone interview with ble a mausoleum with a cross added. gruesome revelations. Mrs. Thomas as Jonathan Brewster, Mil Amy Archer Gilligan was ^ d Stephen Latham as Dr. Eins­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - reached about $1 biilion, he to have murdered between 22 tein, Jeff Howard as Officer Many cattlemen may be forced said. o u e c m v o u r and 48 people at her old folks’ O’Hara, Mitch Dul as Lt. out of business unless super­ “A year ago, cattie feeders UMYN PAST! home using large' quantities of Rooney, Joe Cullen as Mr. markets slash beef prices to were making a profit. Today, K t S P S IT arsenic. Witherspoon, and John Longo help clear out a temporary sur­ they are sustaining the largest ORUNI Kesselring’s production as ’The Body. plus and the government helps losses in history and many have depicts two elderly Brooklyn The production staff is ds with a series of emergency ac- been, or are on the verge of Vigoro All-Purpose spinsters who poison 12 lonely follows; Jeanice Banister and tion, a cattle industry being, forced to go out of RID gentlemen, and the aunts’ Marjorie Watt, student assis­ spokesman said Wednesday. business or cut back sharply on FERTILIZER nephew Teddy who thinks he is tant directors; Jennifer Brit­ Wray Finney, a Ft. Cobb, their operations,” .Finney told $ j | i 9 6 Teddy Roosevelt, and how he ton, stage manager; Margaret Okla., rancher and first vice the hearing. $ 3 8 8 buries the “yellow fever” vic­ president of the American Biish, Gwen Proh and Eva With the cost of adding Special easy to spread formula 4 Days tims in Panama which is the Emerson, makeup;. National Cattlemen’s Associa­ weight to beef steers now up to SOME THINGSg^^RE BETTER prevents crabgrass from ever 'A gontral utility fertilizer for cellar. tion (ANCA), told a Senate Members of the stage crew 51 cents a pound compared to 27 90 % co agriculture subcommittee that coming up. effective D' better flowers, shrubs, trees Long lost brother Jonathan are; Sue K^ki, Bev Byam, Joe cents 18 months ago, and with trol. 20 lbs. treats 20(X) sq. ft. and vegetables. 40 lbs. Culien, Bili Thomas, Julie Hod- cattle feeders have been selling costs likely to go to 55 cents by returns to the Brewster home ^10 f m 4 DOT* along with Dr. Einstein to com­ son, ^ederick Leroy, Doug their stock for slau^ter at less summer, Finney added, cattle i and weOfh*f •* ' -v- plicate the work of the old Schuiteis, Doug Biiss, Bill Ban­ than production cost ever since feeders probably will not reach •' ..fe., ., .\ .-X ladies. ning, John Anderson, Angeio last September. Losses to a break-even point until a Panaro, Linda Wagner, John producers since then have summer, if then. Directing the school play is Christianson, Paui Wicks, Nor­ Bohdan Cuprak, social studies man Aubin. v i e o R O Bridge Religious MANCHESTER PARKADE —. mix-n^match Symbols Protested mrmQ garden f specials! HARTFORD (UPI) - The religious edifice by the state Connecticut Civii Liberties with public tax monies would 33 Union said Wednesday the state represent a brazen interference THAN WATCHING TN. OR 1.11 each Highway Department has ap­ with the principle that no per­ 3 for proved construction of a $500,- sons should be taxed to support 000 reiigious structure as part another person’s religious of a highway bridge. beliefs,” Qlds said. The edifice, to be buiit as part Plans for the project were of a bridge on Interstate Rte. drawn up Apjll 11,1970, accord­ 291 in New Britain, has been put ing to the date on the architec­ up for bid following approval by tural drawings. Olds said. the department, the CCLU said. 'The structure would be Limelight located near St. Mary’s The structure, which includes Black Raggity a IVi foot high cross and other Cemetery in New Britain, he said. ^Patent, White, religious symbols, was ap­ Patent. proved by Deputy Highway Commissioner George S. Coch, William Olds, director of the IM-4 CCLU, said. The CCLU said it. would in­ Oldest Race - The oldest horse race still j K rosrt itiate court action if the project run annually is the Lanark is not abandoned. With the Silver Bell, instituted in Scot­ K-Gro FERTILIZER K mart bridge structure, the total cost land in the late 12th century LAWN FOOD is estimated at $1 million. Olds by William Lion. LAWN FOOD $ said. Mountain Cats I 4 Days 2 * 7 $ 4 4 4 — The Dutch originally $ ^ 6 6 “This is an extraordinary 4 Days Fast acting lawn fertilizyr greens 4Day< S, project and one which is clearly named New York’s Catskill Mountains the “Katsbergs”, Fast acting, long-lasting fertilli (jross fost. Excellent for shrubs, trees, Fast acting water soluble fertilizer in violation of the law and the gardens, vegetables. 40 lbs. feeds greens lawns fast.' 22 lbs. feeds 5000 U.S. Constitution,” Olds said. or mountains of cats, because zer for a greener.Jawn. Contains 5000 sq. h.______sq. ft. “The construction of such a of the region’s targe wildcat Iron, 20 lbs, feads, 5000 sq. ft. population. Black Patent White Patent 2 GALLON POT...... 3 . 9 6 LIKE READING THE WANT ADS. T -jtk Looks like an unlikely story? It shouldn’t be, because aside from Items. Not to mention a second-hand auto for a "second" car, or each other, young lovers need the goods and services otferod In the many services like home repair, home loatrs, appliance repair, tho Want Ads tnora than anything else. Smart modem couples auto services, etc... ottered In the dassilled. And as they stroll 4 Day* 4 Days 4 Days M know tho down-to-oarth value ol reading tho claulflod socticm through lite together, and acquire their own storehouse ql no- (/" Only every day. They know they can’t find better deals on the used- longer-needed items — they know they can sell any exodss and Only Only but-useaUe necessities of life, like tumlture lor the apartment, make extra money quickly and simply with their own action WANT AD. Fashion Right By washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and many other household Young, oM, singie, or married, you can cash In on your extra llama. OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. ’til 9 HEALTHY ROSE BUSHES HEALTHY 2-YEAR Pre-planted rose bush­ AZALEA PLANTS es in bud and bloom. RHODODENDRON Beautiful, hardy BeoulifOl haeflhy ever- 0 ^ . Hardy and healthy * ^ p 0 $ i 9 7 643-2711 azaleas that bloom ig 9 V v O plants in large con­ green shrubs in bond- 9 “ O spring colors. tainers. some spring colorv ■ ■ jOAUONjOT For Assistance CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING d o w n t o w n HART1=OAD W EST HARTpOnO MANCMESTB^PARKAOE Sis/ieaURYTOWN 8fW«BURY MANCHESTER CROMWELL SOUTHINGTON WATERBURY I I Y WaUa'i S' ) Specie' St 4 3 SKunpih a I 4 AID Qwaan S« :l*wta 10) Oppai-t* KQwfatwib Mall S’lvo' Lana) At lftt«Tiailt

\

“VI I i A i I r r \ PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Thurs., March 14, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., March 14, 1974- PAGE NTNR t f r n Delegates To Stress Lufkin Silent Environmental Impact Rham ST. PATRICK’S DAY On Running Sisterhood Sponsors NEW LONDON (UPI) irnorsTOSHOP —Capt. Clarence R. Hallberg, Rights of Students HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - the chief of maritime and inter­ SPECIAL Dan W, Lufkin, former en­ Torah Study Weekend national law for the Coast vironmental protection com­ Guard, will speak on the impact ■ missioner, insists he has made The Sisterhood of Temple and is presently doing a doc­ of recent international and no decision about seeking the ANNE EM T the Quality of Lfe for Connec­ the assistance of two other THEnNASTwnr Beth Sholom is sponsoring its toral dissertation in Rabbinic national developm ents on governor’s seat in November. Correspondent ticut Children Program. students, Sharon McCavanagh third annual weekend of Torah studies at Yale. He is a lecturer regional water pollution law en­ Tel. 228-3971 All schools in the state were and Jason Osborn, they have “I’ve made no decision on a Study on March 15 and 16. The in Jewish studies at Trinity forcement, Saturday, March 30, ...... possible candidacy,” Lufkin at the Coast Guard Academy. "Students, as citizens, have invited by the Judiciary Com­ been researching through visiting leader and teacher is College. He has published at;- rights under the federal and mittee, which wishes to get stu­ Rham’s library and the Univer­ said after meeting Wednesday Rabbi Reuven Kimmelman. ticles in various journals in­ NO TUBES with Gov. Thomas J. Meskill, On Friday evening at the ser­ state constitutions which can­ dent input for new laws it hopes sity of Connecticut’s library cluding Judaism, Conservative not be violated ^ the parent or to draft governing student discovering very few laws who announced Monday he vice beginning at 8:15 at the Judaism, Response, the Jewish the school.” r rights and responsibilities, to presently on the books covering TO BURN OUT AND FAIL! Sirloin Steaks would not seek a second term. Temple, Rabbi Kimmelman Spectator. He has also This is the philosophy three submit a list of declarations for students rights. will speak on the theology of the published in Hebrew and Read Rham High School students will consideration. Brad stated, you “can’t make ‘Tm considering it and a Sabbath Eve Service., During Spanish journals. be presenting Saturday as Rham’s three students. Brad laws for students because they wide range of activities im­ the Saturday morning service For reservations, call Evelyn Herald Ads representatives to the MacLachlan, James Lunt and don’t have any rights.” Full Cut pinging on it,” Lufkin said. at 10:15 for parents and Lang, chairman, at 643-2377 Constitutional Convention at Cheryl Dixoii, along with their This is what Connecticut’s “I’m thinking a lot of my fami­ children, he will deliver a ser- the State Capitol which is being student advisor, Ronald legislators as. well as with Tenderloin ly and of my private life in monette of Shabbat stories, spohsored by the Judiciary Oaellette of the Social Studies legislators throughout the coun­ serving in a public capacity.” followed by luncheon. PARK HILL-JOYCE FLOWER SHOP Committee of the State Department, anticipate pre­ try are discovering and Lufkin is considered a leading On Saturday afternoon from 3 choice for the Republican to 5, there will be study sessions Legislature, the Connecticut senting between 30 and 40 therefore nationwide are WEEKEND SPECIALI PTA and 39 other sponsoring declarations in the rights endeavoring through student in­ gubernatorial nomination. based on the Ethics of the agencies. The convention is category alone. I put to make some changes. The youthful Lufkin, who Fathers. During the Saturday Fresh Cut being held in conjunction with For several weeks now, with The Rham students have or T-Bone made millions in Wall Street evening lecture at 8:30 he will received enthusiastic support Steak while still in his 30s, said he and discuss the Biblical -and Porterhouse Meskill discussed future en­ Talmudic Concept of Man and CARNATIONS from the administration, in par­ Columbia ticular from their principal, J. vironmental and farm compare that concept with the $ 9 1 6 Colin Pushee, and also from programs for Connecticut. near Eastern concept of man. Loin Rabbi Kimmelman is a Am dozan their student council who (Cash and Cany) reviewed all the declarations Bone-In graduate of Columbia Universi­ prior to presentation to the con­ But he gave nc^ indication of ty with a master’s degree in FLOWERS and ARRANQEMENT8 FOR EVERY OCCASION . . . Inzinga Receives vention. Bri|htniii whether Meskill was singling philosophy from Yale. He was It is anticipated that a him out as a favored candidate. ordained by the Jewish 36 OAK ST., MANCHESTER Tel. 549-0791 or 649-1443 Fini Tufting Eagle Scout Award Declaration of Student Rights Lufkin and Meskill are close (Herald photo by Dunn) Theological Seminary in 1970 FREE Delivery & Parking • Frank Gakeler, Prop, and Responsibilities will be for­ personal friends. The former 1 Strait New Elagle Scout Victor J. Dupuy, left, and John D. Hafner are pinned with the insignia of their rank by their mothers. mulated right on the floor of Color financier left Wall Street in 1971 Intoftiity 100% solid stale Thomas M. Inzinga of Boy Baldwin, president of the Saturd^>l convention with the chassis, Insta-Matic to become the state’s first com­ Color Tuning. Matrix- Model Scout Troop 162 received his Columbia Lion’s Club, sponsors final document being developed IN8TA-MATIC« missioner of environmental Bright Picture Tube. Walnut WP589HW Eagle Award in a Court of of the troop. April 27 in committee to be COLOR TUNMQ grain finish. Includes handsome R ib R o a s ts protection. Just push oni button ind roll-about cart, detachable Honor Thursday evening at the Preceding the Court of Honor voted on by legislators. you automiticilly balgnct "If I decide to run I will run a Scouts Earn Eagle Rank ST. PATRICK’S DAY color inttnsity, hut, con­ sun shield. Congregational Church Parish ceremoney, Herbert Winkler Once passed as law, the new trast, briatitnass and can VALUE completely open campaign,” House. Scoutmaster Herbert showed color slides of Jam­ fvan activata automatic Victor J. Dupuy II and John Constance Dr., is a junior at ticipated in a number of High Bosshardt, Scout. regulations will be incorporated ting tuning if alraady not TIME 5th thru 1st 4 Lufkin said. "One in which Winkler made the presentation. boree East held last August in into Rham High School’s stu­ in ust. It's that aasyl PRICED! 7th rib ribs there will be no place to hide.” D. Hafner received their Eagle East Catholic High School, Adventure activities. Mrs. Edward Stickneyj presi­ Thomas is the son of Mr. and Pennsylvania. dent handbook. *419” Scout badges, the highest honor where he is a member of its John, the son of Mr. and Mrs. dent of the VFW Auxiliary, SPECIALS Mrs. Russell Inzinga of Collins lb in boy scouting, Sunday at a Louis Hafner of 68 Elsie Dr., is welcomed the scouts. After an Lufkin said if he runs he will football and baseball teams, the Rd. and is a junior at Windham Court of Honor conducted by a student at St. Bridget School invocation by the Rev. Robert run a complete campaign, in­ Student Council and the Junior High School. Boy Scout Troop 98 at the VFW and has been active in scouting Saunders, principal of East cluding entering a primary if Frank Pescatello, Natchaug Home. Executive Board. He is also ac­ for the past five years. He has Catholic High School, Mayor 20th Century TV necessary. tive in Junior Achievement. District' Scout executive, WEEKEND SPECIAL The Eagle awards were attended the council camp at John Thompson discussed the U.S. Rep. Robert H. Steele, arranged the ceremonies C4SH & CARRY presented to the scouts by John He joined a Cub Scout Pack in Lake of Isles for five years, the role scouts played and are still R-Conn., is also considered a assisted by Roland Laramie, LaFontana, faculty member Queensx N.Y., eight years ago, Long Rivers Council Aquatic playing in cleaning up Chuck Steaks top choice for the gubernatorial and is a charter member of advancement chairman for the and football coach at East School, and has taken a junior Manchester in the wake of t r e $ f o n e a w " - nomination. Steele has in­ Troop 98 and a junior assistant district. Catholic High School. leader training course. He holds December’s ice storm. Anemonles bunch dicated some interest, but like Local Eagle Souts attending *2 .2 5 Victor, the son of Mr. and scoutmaster. He has graduated three 50-miler awards, the Frank J. Ennis, Algonquin Lufkin, has announced no deci­ the cei'emony included Richard Mrs. Victor J. Dupuy of 124 from a Schiff Scout Reservation Historic Trails award, and the District commissioner, 1st Cut Center sion. ecology course and has par- Curland, Wilbur Fletcher, Greg Scout Medal of Merit. presented the troop’s charter to Bone In Lufkin said he has talked to Laramie, Roland Laramie and Paul Buettner Florist, Ini:. Cut In 1972, be was presented Frank Bums, committee chair­ Herbert Winkler. Also attend­ lb Republican leaders around the with the Valor Award of the man. 1122 burnside Ave. East Hartford state, but that he has no per­ ing were 22 Boy Scouts from American Newspapers Contingents of Girl Scout Tel. 528-9586 — Open Sunday Morning Read Herald Advertisements sonal political organizaion ZBA Asked to Extend Troop 62 accompanied by their Publishers Association for Senior Troop 2 and Cub Scout ready to start a campaign. scoutmaster and leaders. utilizing his scouting first aid Pack 98 also attended the event. For his civic project toward Bus Parking Permit skills. In the closing ceremonies, his Eagle award, Thomas The Manchester Zoning Negro housed most of his Other advancement awards American flags were presented researched the names of P o rk C h o p s Board of Appeals (ZBA) is vehicles on a lot at the comer of were presented to Jean Barac- to the two new Eagle Scouts by Korean conflict veterans from Welfare being asked to consider further Brainard PI. and Johnson Ter. co and David Smith, Life a VFW honor guard comprised Columbia and had the 33 names extension of a temporary Town zoning regulations don’t Scouts; Adrien Baracco, Roger of Post Cmdr. and Mrs. Joseph inscribed on a plaque, which he Center iS f Quarter variance it granted a year ago provide for parking of buses in Plante, Chris Young, Star Tamayo; Vice Cmdr. and Mrs. presented to First ^lectman Cut Rolls Up allowing buses to be parked on any zone in Manchester, and the Scouts; Brian Linde, First Edward Stickney; and Mrs. Joseph Szegda. The plaque will 'AGWAY Loin Rural Residence land off Ver­ downtown lot was legal because Class; Andrew Loveland, Edward Dupre, youth services be placed in the Town Office lb In State non St. the particular use predated Tenderfoot; and Fred director. building. Also in attendance George Negro, bus company adoption of zoning. was former First Selectman Want a dry basem ent HARTFORD (UPI) - The owner, says in his application to Monday’s ZBA hearing is Howard Bates who granted per­ the ZBA that he wants an exten­ scheduled for 7 p.m. at the mission for the project in state Welfare Department reported the welfare rolls in­ sion of time for the variance, Municipal Building. August 1972, and Selectmen starting immediately. Other items on the hearing Thomas O’Brien and Robert during Spring run-off? creased by 1,500 families since THE Pork Roasts January 1973, and they continue Last year’s ZBA decision agenda are: FREE Tuttle. to grow by an average of 100 allowed Negro to park buses on • A variance requested by TRAM EXCHANGE Thomas was presented with a a site at 775 Vernon St. for one John L. and Margaret P. 625 savings bond by Robert cases a month. PROGRAM See A g w a y! 7 Rib Loin Deputy Welfare Com­ year. The time limit ran out Howland to allow continued use SAY: missioner Henry Boyle said the last week. of a two-family house in a LadiM when your hutbandt and sons talk o( modal Portion Portion The temporary variance Residence A Zone at 719 W. railroada, art you kwt In tha bofuddllng of HO acalo, increases are not unusual. 2ciriM |]fpllestr Cile Decker Caseloads are increasing granted last year limits the bus Middle Tpke. gauga, ataam, and dlOMl, torma? Wa can help you. Our PEDESTAL CELLAR DRAINER nationwide,” he said. parking to 18 vehicles. The new • Carter Chevrolet Co.’s crew la available to speak at your club or organization Was Certain application, scheduled for application to erect a new free­ about modal railroading and to show you that n la really Tough corrosion-resistant thermoplastic construc­ The growth was in Aid to POLYESTER Families with Dependent public hearing before the ZBA standing sign at the company’s tun for all. Our talk Is comptott with domonatratlona and S u p h f r M ’ She’d Run $4495 tion with Va hp motor. Single phase model with Children, he said. Monday, also states a total of used car lot, 1229 Main St., the cars of the rails. Call, writs or vlalt us at Train The same long mileage Mrs. Cile Decker, thermal overload protection, automatic reset, built- Boyle also reported that 18 vehicles would be parked at Business 3 Zone. Exchange. tires that come on Democratic Chairwoman of the in float operated switch. UL approved. (64-0046) Hartford leads the state with 7,- the site. • A special exception and P.8. Hutbandt and tont art not axeliidod. Ttko note program chakman. many new 1974 cars I OhI I ahnoat forgot thp moat Important part ITa d m 1*50Size A78-13. Board of Education who recent­ P o ta to e s 172 welfare cases. New Haven Negro’s application says location approval sought by parking of buses at his Vernon Anthony Marinelli for a motor P lus M 8 0 p er tire ly announced her intention to and Bridgeport are behind it [ NEW ENGLAND HOBBY SUPPLY H urry... Stocks F E T and 2 o ld tires run again for state represen­ St. property will provide safer vehicle general repairer’s OPEN; 1-9 with 4,427 and 4,600 cases Tuea.-FrI. THE TRAIN EXCHANGE lim ited in some sizes! tative from the 14th District $15295 US respectively. access to highways, and by license, and a side yard says that “there was never any X creating one area for parking variance request, for a parcel 10-6 Saturday, I 7G Hlllla^ St ph o n e NO. 1 Warren was the only _ J ;6 ^ u n d a ^ doubt in my mind that I would AGWAY REDIFLO PUMP ON municipality in the ?tate with will help conserve fuel. abutting an existing gasoline Manctiastor 646-0610 seek the nomination again.” 12 GAL. TANK Washed no reported welfare cases in Before the ZBA okayed service station at 886 Hartford Mrs. Decker won the nomina­ • Quiet, economical operation January. parking of buses off Vernon St., Rd., Business 2 Zone. ?.74' tion two years ago, but lost in • Heavy-duty epoxy-lined tank Swfs B78 14. C76 14 SiZM J7 8 -14. 15:L 7 8 IS the election by only 127 votes to PI.,'. 7 05 to 2 1 7 ut*rtif« Plus '3 05 to 3 19 per tire Republican G. Warren West­ • Easy conversion to deep well f i t itn,! 7 old F E T jnd 2 old tires brook. The 14th District, which • Compact size. Temple Oranges Large 10 69* has been in Republican hands Sim M erlowBprices for 6 in ^ tirw . If we should set out of your sue. w c l give you a Delivers 500 gallons per hour at 15 CASUAL V lL L a fiE / . _ M m e e t s b e e ^ B O I s e s p e r t ir e . 'ratn check*’ assunrtg later dakvery at lha advertiaad prica. _ since 1968 includes all of South ft. lift with 30 psi. Has automatic air Priced a i shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced ot Firestone Deolers and at oil service stations displaying the Firestone sign. Windsor and part of' Manchester. control; nothing else to buy except Manchester The Rrestone STEEL RADIAL 500 can give you up to "The people of the 14th pipe and wiring. Ideal for camps, 956Jlain Street " District deserve good, full-time trailers or other space problem in­ Fruit Cocktail representation at the Capitol,” stallation. 30 Extra Miles firem every lankful of gas! says Mrs. Decker. “I have the TIME’S Thii |is MM8|S if bnad on ■ car with ZO-goaoti fuoi capacity and oiiTantty ability and the time to use to amiagini fi matt par gaSon. Natunay, your tavinga wM dtpand on how much the advantage of the district.” Fruit and RUNNING ftoy and itait drivini ysn da. SEE THIS GREAT TIRE TOOAYl She is a graduate of Doublass Honey College and has received $ 5 9 9 5 GOING national recognition as an "Outstanding Young Woman of SUBMERSIBLE SUMP PUMP America.” AND PRICES ARE TUMBLING. EVERYTHING A member of the Democratic Operates both in and under water. O U T O F NOW 50% TO 75%. OFF ORIGINAL PRICE - Town Committee and the Comes equipped with '/s hp heavy- Democratic Woman’s Club, she HERE ARE SOME SAMPLES OF TREMENDOUS duty motor, 2 ball bearings and ther­ B e a c h -N u t SAVINGS* is a past president of the Avery Beech-Nut St. School PTA, and has served mal overload switch. 50 gpm at 10' discharge head capacity. (64-0051) \ Coffee , as adult adviser to the South GIRLS’ WINTER CGATS Windsor Youth Council. 4 Coffee 1 lb Outstanding can I Originally 17.98 & 20.96 BUSINESS Negro Scholars $ 4 0 0 \ \ mrssniunRs nag.to.1.00. Announced niE-TEEN DRESSES nw..e.o«...... ^5 .0 0 MBrS SUCKS ...... *2.00 EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) - SUMP PUMP CHECK VALVE (MILS’ SUCKS nwib>7.a...... *ZM PRE-TEEN SKIRTS .to g .to..00...... •4 .0 0 Eight Connecticut high school (64-0049) Mors nag. t o l . 0 0 . .•3 .0 0 students have been named OILS’ JERSEYS nw). to 7.00...... *3 .0 0 pre-TEEN BLOUSES nw.to.ooo...... •S.OO _____ m d B o y r ^ winners of the National IIRJS A JERSEYS Achievement Scholarship SUMP PUMP DISCHARGE GHILS’ JACKETS Hag toz.00...... M 2 .0 0 PRE-TEEN JERSEYS nw. to. oo...... •2 .0 0 Program for Outstanding HOSE KIT iQ Jlegular to CHILS’ COATS Aag. to 50.00 ...... • 20.00 PRE-TEEN BLAZERS H ag. 10 S I M ...... *8.00 T^e.OO Negro Students. For permanent and emergency use. The winners are: April This kit includes 24' of Flexdrain hose, JUMOR^CKSaag^tozooo...... *8 .0 0 PH-TEni»ltT$;IKIinS 'TrJ’.MZ.OO Campb.ell, of Derby high BOYS’ SWUTER VESTS nag.lo4.00.... •1a50. school; Robin Reed of Milford 174" adaptor and steel clamp. Fast and easy to JUMOR BLOUSES itogto .5.00...... •O.OO PRE-TEEN SLACKS BOYS’ SPORT (MATS nag.to5l.00 .... •14.0a high school; Carleton Cornish install. (63-4600) JUMORBATHMG SUITS nag. to 20.00.... •5 .0 0 of St. Bernard high school in A|wnv roMrvM ttw tight to limit quantlytot at tltM pt Ic m P BOYS’ PAJAMAS nag.to0.50 ...... •laSO New London; and Barbara STOii aouis 1 0 0 " T ' " Larkie, of Ne^w London high Mon ,Ton W#d Frl $14.00 BOYS’ VNNTERJACKnS nag. to 50.00 •20 00 school. 8<30lo6;00 Special Qroup of Junior SLACKS Also: Joyce Mack of New­ Thurt 6:30 to.8:30 IMININT 1199 SLACKS-BLGUSES-SKIRTS town;- Celeste Bagley Hopkins Sot 8:00 to 4:30 Man Tuw Thu« VH MANCHESTER ADDITIONAL MAIIK00WN8 TAKEN ON AU Bag. to Grammar-Day Prospect Hill 8:00 to MO 13.50 high school of North Haven; MISSES DEPT. SPORTSWEAR 643-5123 Sot BtOO to 4(00f Jennifer Wilbanks of Stamlford We Reserve the Right to Umit Quantities UNBELIEYAIU PMCIM THROUBHOUT Othar Stans: Ellington - MiddlefMd - North Hom»- W in A M C loud Wudnwdiy high school; and Jotm Eilis, of BE SMART— BE EARLY HUSKY UTEWEKMT JACKETS 'lITtMOaSO Jamaica, N.Y., who is attend­ Prices Effective Thru Sat Mar 16,1974 ■NOT All Ilg T AVAIUlU :------Uin BDAMAmHIAAM— ------« N TY M HB PAIIKIIIB------ing Hotchkiss school. ItOO F.M. PAGE TWENTY— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., March 14, 1974

MA N C H E S T E ^ E V E N ^ ^ Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. March 14. 1974- PAGE TWPNTVJTNir BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE INDEX IS I'D UKE TO HAVE >OU TAKE I WANT ENTER ‘Hair’ Stirs Fight Q uirks in TO f i-ew m e k n o w when HERE MOU ARE- lWXILP>)OU ^ SINCE HE'STRV-X'CAUSE THERE'S HES MV PICTURE WITH ,------' IT IN A PHOTOGRAPHIC EGAD I 5IMPLY MUST RECOVER Opposition Grows NOTICES ADVERTISING AWPTMAWKSFOt 7 KEEPiTfOR 7 IWGTOSAVE /ARECORDSHOR VA WANT M E T attorney crumwell'5 p a in t in g s ! TAA.KIHG the News ' Lott and Found MONTMORENCY! j OKAY, CONTEST OFPERINS aiVINSAAEA ip . ME TILL / HIS MONEY TD /AHOBB/HOUSE IF HE LEARNS HIS * 5 0 ,0 0 0 PAINTINGS TO happy ADS BUT PRIZES FOR UNUSUAL z — Partontid 1 LATERCW, IS O TO CAMP / AND A SPORTING J WAVE BEEN SOLD IN A RUMMAGE Sfi HIMSELF . .IT 3 — Announoamanta RATES WHY? PICTURES! MRS.MAT2J WHY DO ESN 'T \ GOODS STORE In Illinois Town HE COtn-P BECOME COMPLETELY -W-ANP 7 wont To Rail Cuts 4 — Entartalnmant r HE JUST TAKE / b e t w e e n HEBE K— - ITTOTHE ANDTHEREi . distraught? ^ IN BROAD ^ BE SULLIVAN, 111. (UPI) - WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - 5 — Auctlona 1 d s y ...... 8* word per day BANK? DAYLIGHT K o n g perversion,” Fox said. ‘‘We are Reorganization program 3 Oeys...... 7* word per day VARO ^ Love Conquers All ^ ^ , HE brought NOW! Streakers may be taking the protesting on moral grounds.” As the Interstate Commerce perpetuates this inequity. FINANCIAL ® ‘• • y * ...... 6* word per day DIXON, 111. (UPI) - Paul B — Bond!-Stoct(8-MortgagM m l SHOPLIFTING CHARGES AGAINST A POOR blush out of nudity on college Fox, three other ministers Commission hearings on a plan On the Berkshire Hne cor­ 9 — Partonal Loam 36 d iy s ...... 5« word per dty LUCKLESS YOUTH WHO GOT AN MARTHA campuses, but in this small and a group of citizens took out Jacobson, saying, “I’m giving to eliminate 175 miles of rail ridor, it said, only |5 million is 10.— Inauranca IS WORD MINIMUM 1 EYTRA GUMBALL FROM A HOOPLE lip my throne for the woman I Happy A d s ...... $1.50 inch eastern Illinois town, a flash of a full page advertisement in a freight tracks in the state con­ necessary to restore 34 miles of VENDING love,” has ended his effort to EMPLOYMENT MACHINE.' flesh is still a fighting issue. local paper decrying Little and tinue, opposition grows. track from New Milford to Ca­ 13 — Halp Wanted L establish a flag pole-sitting r c ~ T ■ W Plans for production of the the production. “Now we are Today, the 1,800-member naan. 14 — Builnaai Opportunities \MUTOIMyy IUl4¥ record after 156 days aloft. 15 — Situation Wanted Hematm. rock musical "Hair,” at the banded together in two weeks of Berkshire - Litchfield En­ By contrast, it said, the state Sullivan Little Theater on the prayer, asking God to intervene Jacobson, 23, a University of vironmental Council was to plans to spend $76.4 million to EDUCATION -• 1974 by I Illinois ^aduate, Wednesday 18 — Private Initructlom LL il Square March 16-31, drew a and prevent the production,” he argue a Department of build only 14 miles of 19 — Schoolt-Classat flood of angry letters from said. returned to earth and said he Transportation move to aban­ superhighway, paralleling the 20 — Imtructlona Wanted 1... SeNi4on« has fallen in love with a MICKEY HNN ' s. some townspeople proesting the But Littie, who founded cen­ don a section on the New Berkshire rail line between REAL ESTATE BY HANK LEONARD Chicago girl and wants to get 23 — Home* tor Sale may hova M «t you show’s ‘‘nudity, obscenity, tral Illinois’ only summer stock Milford line would be dis­ Danbury and New Milford. married. He did not identify his 24 — Lota-Land tor Sale AS A MATTER OF THE MEDICINE THAT DID IT profanity and sexual perver­ theater 18 years ago, said the astrous. The group said the Berkshire 25 — Investment Property o happy adl FACT I DO.' HE'S WAS HIS DAUGHTER! M RS. new love, but he did say the 26 — Butineet Property HELLO, DR. SLOAN.l I \ OFF THE CRITICAL NELSON FINALLY TOLD HER sion;” contracts are signed and the The group, in a statement line through northwestern romance blossomed during the 27 — Retort Property « HOPE VOU HAVE SOME LIST-AND WELL THE TRUTH-AND MARY ELLEN The musical in the late 1960s show will go on. issued Wednesday; said current Connecticut offers the most 28 - Real Estate Wanted OOOD NEWS FOR ME IS SPENDING ALL HER TIME enjoyed record runs in New solitary time he spent in his 10- government plans to abandon direct route for freight service ABOUT JIB CROWDER! SITTING WITH HER FATHER! by-10 foot room atop a 43-foot MI8C. SERVICES < /acVatfc V - York, Los Angeles, Chicago, ‘‘‘Hair’ is a very positive, tracks hot only aggravate to businesses in Kent and Ca­ 31 — Servicat Ottered \\WB WORLD HAS London and Paris. It includes a pole near here. energy shortages, but also dis­ naan. 32 — Painting-Papering ISvERTiSiR? 'Jf very religious, pro-love, an­ Jacobson went up Oct. 12 with 33 — Building-Contracting Welcome LITTLE SYMPATHY = 30-second segment in which the tiwar, antipollution rock tort the economics of transpor­ "The health of the regional 34 — RoolIng-SIdIng-Ctilmney THE WEAKLING plans to break the world record DEADLINE 3 -i‘f players stand nude on a dimly musical,” Little said. “There tation. tourist industry could also 35 — Haatlng-PlumPlng 12:00 noon the day balore of 253 days. He said he courted 36 — Flooring publication. KELLY LYNN lit stage. are no words in it that can’t be “Rail service is as much a benefit greatly from a revival 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storsge The Rev. James Fox, pastor his sweetheart first by letter, public service as are the of rail passenger service in the 38 — Services WenUKl Deadline for Saturday and CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE f()und in the Sullivan Public Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday from of the Sullivan First Church of then by the telephone installed highways built and maintained area,” the council said. Library. And it's a nursery in his weather-proof room. MI8C. FOR SALE GETTER DOUSE THE ] TOO R IG H T ! by TH^ PAWN'S EARLY LIGHT.... God, urged his congregation rhyme compared to ‘Oh, at public expense, but govern­ Meanwhile, New Haven 41 — Articles lor Sale PLEASE READ Momma LIGHT- OR THE NEAT / WE'U HAVE ' ment transportation policy is 42 — Bulldliig Suppllae UH,OH!...r e m e m b e r T H A T and other citizens in this town Calcutta’ which showed here Chamber of Commerce Chair­ 43 — Oogt-BIrdt-Pats OWE m a y n o t HIT y WAIT CRACK VOU MADE WHEN overwhelmingly highway man Donald E. Hudson said 44 - Livaetock and A t r e e : of 4,000 to protest the produc­ last summer at a drive-in YOUR AD CAME a s h o r e ? WHAT oriented,” the statement says. 45 — Boatf & Accataorlet Classilied ads are taken over tion with a letter-writing cam­ theater. No one protested plans to abandon the Canal line 46 — Sporting Goods I A. Hopped-Up Car the phone aa a convenience. paign directed at theater owner that.” The council said the Depart­ are contrary to the objectives 47 — Garden Products Leslie CARSON, Calif. (UPI) - A ment of Transportation Rail 48 — Antiques The Herald l> reaponsibla lor Guy S. Little. Little said the play will run of the re-organization plan. only one incorrect imertlon and California Highway Patrol of­ 49 — Wanted to Buy “Our letters say we are con­ “as true to the original produc­ then only to the size ol the PRISCILLA’S PO P ficer who decided to check un­ RENTALS BY AL VERMEER cerned citizens of Sullivan and tion as possible, but if I see original insertion Errors which MP. NUTCHELL, WE der the hood when he stopped a 52 — Rooms lor Rent do nol lesaen the value ol the ^Happy 11th Birthday | REALLY, surrounding communities, something that I feel is obscene 53 — Apartments (or Rent advertisement will not be cor­ FEEL PRISCILLA car that was putting out huge 54 — Homes lor Rant HOLLYHOCK, strongly protesting the produc­ and isn’t necessary. I’ll cut it. rected by an additional Inser­ DESERVES A I DON'T SEE clouds of smoke Wednesday 55 — Butineet lor Rant tion. DIANE I HORSE FOR HER HOW THIS tion of ‘Hair' on the grounds of I’m not for obscenity any more 56 — Retort Property lor Rent found five kilos of marijuana She KeralJi 57 — Wanted to Rent Lots of love and kisses, % BIRTHDAY its nudity, obscenity, profanity; tliM the next guy. But I don’t pressed against the engine 58 — MItc. for Rant praise of drugs and sexual think ‘hair’ is obscene.” n Mom i manifold. AUTOMOTIVE ______. | The motorist, David 81 — Autos for Sale □ NCTICES 62 — Truck! lor Sale Happy 4th Birthday I Quinones, 32, of Long Beach, Classified Advertising 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale had told officer Arthur 64 — Motorcyclae-BIcycles L o s t and Found GEORGE I Senate Restores, 65 — Campart-Trallert-MobUa I Love, I STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF Rasberry he believed his engine Homes was smoking because of faulty 643-2711 66 — Automotive Servica LOST - Brown shepherd-collie I Mommy, Daddy, John, | L IF WE HAVE A NEW f BETTER; WRITE^NATURALLV.THE 1 valves, but the officer checked 67 — Autot for Rant-Leaat dog, rawhide collar, answers to p Noreen, Katie, Grammy TELEPHONE N U M ­ THE NUMBER ONLY'PAPER HANOV Death Penalty again after he almost fainted Jake, Bretton Rd.-Green ^ n o r ^ and Grampy 5,^ BER, I CAN DIAL WHEN I REACH IS THIS WAD' OF To Place Your Ad. area. Call after 5, 643-8625. THE OLD ONE AND SU/WIAER... J. WINDOW ENVELOPES upon smelling the fumes. "b-H THE OPERATOR WILL -W HICH OF COURSE, <0 1974 by NtA ifK T M Rey WASHINGTON (UPI) - In murder, hijacking, and kidnap­ LOST - Tan pocketbook, Lenox GIVE ME THE NEW FALL ONTO THE Announoamanta THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM DATA.' response to a Supreme Court ing. Street vicinity. Reward. Please call 646-8252. ruling, the Senate has voted to The death sentence could not FORMER TAX auditor M 0,< fcC O ^- restore the death penalty for be imposed if “mitigating” fac­ prepares federal. Mass., N.Y. treason, espionage, and certain tors exist—such as the accused LOST - Man’s gold class ring, ISFCf? MBAM Friday, vicinity Glorious Em­ tax returns, office or home. crimes involving killing. being under 18, or a person From $15. 649-8822. OUR vesT- porium, Hartford Rd. Sen­ Passage of the legislation, taking a minor part in a crime, timental value. Phone 649-0170. coose which was sent to the House for acting under extreme duress, INCOME TAX forms prepared in your home, at about the same E^o&. action, could lead to the first or not being able to foresee that FOUND - Long hair black and death could result. brown male shepherd dog. Call price you would pay at executions in the United States someone’s office. Call 633-1267. since 1967. If the "mitigating” cir­ Bolton Dog Warden, 649-5900 In 1972, the Supreme Court cumstances are absent, the FOUND - Mongrel, black, tan TAX Preparation by ruled that capital punishment death penalty is mandatory if professional. Home service and specific “aggravating” cir­ and white, male. Call Dog was unconstitutional because of Warden, 6464555. reasonable. Phone 563-4643. the uneven way it was imposed cumstances exist. These in­ THE FLINTSTONES INCOME Tax forms prepared }A- BY HANA-||ARB^IL\ and invited Qmgress to es­ clude previous convictions, FOUND Mongrel, black and tablish standards. murdering a policeman or a tan, male. Call“ ll Dog Warden, in your home or mine. Very 3-14 reasonable. Call 649-5096. CASTER OIL-A h o t THANKS, After two days of debate, the prison ^ r d , killing for hire, or 646-4555. ALLEY OOP VEAH-HE HAS BUTTERFLIES b a t h A n d s t r a i g h t MOTHER./ Senate Wednesday passed the assassinating American or BY V.T. HAMLIN IN HIS STOMACH—KUNNy TO BED...A?/G«r, bill 54-33 despite a last-minute foreign political leaders. FOUND - Beagle, black, brown WHAT DO \OU MEAN, LISTEN, IF a n y N O SE A n d a c o a t e d ITS ANOTHER MALE ------< ALL J G O T /zr.. plea from Sen. Harold Hughes,* An amendment was added, GIANT SALE and white, male. Call Dog 'H ES ALL YOURS' ? VOU OF VOU SO MUCH WHAT'S PRISONER, YOUR f OOOH.' I UKE\ VOURS 1) V^// TONGUE. Warden, 646-4555. □ FINANCIAL CAN'T KEEP HIM AS TOUCH HIM, aOING D-Iowa, who said “we’re going 49-43, providing that the , VOURSELF.' I'LL PULL VOUR HIGHN^/ NOONTA ( TH^ ONE A ) ^ ' ON c a p tu r e d HIM/ A HE'S C U ^ .' A to take a step into the past with “mitigating” factors should be HAIR OUT/ HERE"? ■A this measure. liberally interpreted and the Bonda-Stooka-Mortgagaa 8 “Man cannot make the world "aggravating” circumstances Panonala 2 a better place to live by return­ proved beyond a reasonable ACT NOW - No matter how ing brutality for brutality,” he doubt. INCOME TAX Returns and your credit is, we offer money added. At the same time, the House M AYTAG bookkeeping done professional­ to any property or business The bill provides the death approved a bill providing the ly. Call Dan Hickey, 649-9145. owner. (Jomifortable payments BIG designed to help your situation. penalty for treason, espionage death penalty for hijackers with WANTED - Place to ride mini For quick and confidential ser­ and a set of specific crimes— the same safegua^that are 3 . “,7s STARTS THUDSOAYat S A.M. 3 ,DAYS bikes, will ride at own risk. Will vice, please call anytime, Gil- ' l A I W l where death occurs—such as included in the Senate bill. rent land at reasonable price. Bur Corporation, 872-7345, The Senate bill would apply 6464430. Gilbert or Roger. 3-H Thieves Hoodwinked only to crimes committed 4n SAVE! SAVE! SAVE federal jurisdiction, but its LAND OWNERS, do you need MORTGAGES, loans first se­ TRIESTE, Italy (UPI)-The sponsors hope it will serve as a $6,000 cash by May 1st? cond, third. All kinds. Realty MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY thieves cut through two panes model for the states. Forester looking for 4 acres to statewide, credit rating un­ WIN AT BRIDGE of glass in a first floor window live on, will pay $6,000 plus cost J The bill also provides necessary. Reasonable. Con­ I to enter Mlramare Castle. Then Attention Husbands of subdivision. Prefer half or fidential, quick arrangements. 910 TROUBLES MO, separate trials to determine 40 MAYTAGS NOTICE: fully wooded with some fron­ VOUR AHB!VDPOR SOMEONE '1 ♦+CHRDJ5"/Ke44 they made their way to the guilt and to impose sentence. A Want to show mom yon Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. must be sold in three d.iys If you plan on buymp a new tage. Coventry, Storrs, or RJTURE AAE,HUH? ONVOUR throne room, lifted three death penalty would be 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ MacDuff forces reversal The bidding has been; 14 We houEht these Ivl.iyt.ip, .ipphanccs appreciate her? Buy her the washer or dryer diirinp the next H^ron area. Make me an ford. Evenings, 233-6879. loons S TA FF paintings off the wall and fled. automatically reviewed by a VERY direct from the M.iytnp Co.. I'.ift she has always wanted 6 months, you owe it to yourself offer. Call Mike, 563-7986, FORSOT West North East South It was a perfectly executed higher court. to buy now durinp t.his hip collect, after 5 p.m. 0W3K. MacDuff, the best player in Trumps broke 3-2 so he NO middle man- - so we're dealinp .1 dependable Maylap Washer, MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd TDFVAY 14 burglary except for one thing, An effort to scuttle the bill by Come in now and save! 3 DAY SALE on Maylap! NORTH Scotland, looked over dummy proceeded to ruff another Dryer cr Di-.hw.isher mortgages — interim financing THE spade with his next to last Pass 2* Pass 24 police said. The paintings they sending it back to the com­ — expeditious and confidential T 7 aEcrm ic A A1043 carefully and remarked to Pass 24 Pass 34 took were 19th century copies of MacBeth, the dummy, “Your trump; over to dummy with a 7 mittee was beaten, 53-35, and service, J.D Real Estate LIGHT f QJ65 Pass 34 Pass works by Rembrandt and Announoamanta ♦ QJ * friends the witches must diamond to ruff the last an attempt to give judges and Assoc. 6^1980. BILL. spade with his last trump. You, South, hold: Canaletto and together were COME IN and MAKE US AN OFFER - 4 k i 09 •' have told you this is the time juries discretion in imposing 25 DRYERS Back to dummy with the sec­ 410 8654?AKQ8 3 4AJ5 4 - worth only about 115,300.. The WEST EAST to overbid. Fortunately, I the death sentence, even when I don't believe you'll ever be able to buy a Maytag ap­ Exportancod 4KQJ96 4875 have a lot of extra values and ond diamond to play out What do you do now? original of the Canaletto hangs aggravating factors exist, was dummy’s last trump. pliance for less than you can during this giant sale. fK1072 f843 we may come out all right.” A —Bid four ipadet. A in Buckingham Palace. defeated 47-40. Must Be Sold! INCOME TAX This drew the last trump Come . . . see for yourself! RJ- 472 4 8543 At first glance it looks as if cowardly alternative U to paaa. PREPARATION □ EMPLOYMENT 463 SOUTH (D)4752 the slam depends on a suc­ and gave him a chance to WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI chuck his nine of hearts. The TODAY'S QUESTION 42 cessful heart finesse. Mac­ Dan Mosler Duff had seen this, but he ace-of hearts atid three dia­ Instead of bidding two clubs Help Wanted 13 r'M SURROUNDED V A 9 monds took the rest of the your partner has raised to two 840-3329 ^ » 0 0 O O / ^ ^ HOOOr'HHooO..!/? BY OWL-HATERS 4AK1096 suspected the finesse would theC om t r a c k ALL NEW be wrong. He planned to tricks. spades. What do you do now? BOARD OF EDUCATION _____^ , ) 4 a QJ84 needs person with handyman’s m x o o Both vulnerable make the hand anyway. Look (n e w s p a p e r e n t e r p r is e a s s n j Answer Tomorrow \ , y / over the hand carefully and MAYTAGS background to work with han­ WKrornian RESTAURANT MANAGER - Pass spades. Then he played two ACROSS tributary HANDBAGS, JEWELRY: And Of Course Don't miss these bargains! J. Preuas, Judge, dated March 7, 1974 a Opening lead—4K 1 Long fish 2 Yemenite E l s a s hearing will be held on an application Looking for a good, reliable rounds of trumps stopping in 3Considering H ■wiAn isic i dependable MAYTAG WASHERS Terms Available Gas and Electric MAYTAG ORYERS 4 Food fish o L- E. n i a s s:|o |ia i u S Hundreds Of Junior And Misses Coats — praying that the administration account man with experience to manage By Oswald & James Jacoby 8 Oyster — 4 Conductor's • (ii.'int . ity |iiti, • p..,v.-i f-1" • The (ir,prs v.ilh tho (liffpr- Be allowed, accepted and an order ot dis­ restaurant and do short order dummy. His reason for this wand s a s sl o g EIRlxl All At Substantial Savings. tribution be given as in said application 12 Cnoler ■ O , lr.it,I t . I f . • S p n I,lily (P ,i,;i.i (I '. i was to guard against the 5 Presently s s a n enco'! Maytag Halo of Hi’at on file more fully appears, at the Court eooking. Must be neat. Paid 13 Against ssasLi ssas Pi-rni.iiu-i'l Pr. . • ,t .'..iti.i vacation, hospitalization and 0 1t74 bt Mt> me tM Ht« us P« on pssibility of a 4-1 trump 14 Operatic solo 6 Place to catch (living ciiminates "hot spots” of Probate on March 28,1974 at 1:00 P.M. Eissu Qiaa • 3 .silrr level ' tt.np.. Norman.). Preuss, Judge break. 15 Loiter behind trout □asc3|snsQ a • [.ary to clean filter pension plan. Call 289-1501 for 7 Transgression appointment. SHORT RIBS 16 Ripped ansEjlaciass SLACKS & JEANS TOPS BY FRANK O’NEAL 17 Young salmon 8 Palatable a T 18 Gastropod 9 Snare TOOLMAKER, machinist, to Ireland 26 Weird 42 Container THE MAYTAG MAYTAG DISHWASHERS DONTJUST ffTAND' mollusk $Q95 $ 3 9 8 MAYTAG FOOD WASTE Town of East Hartford 11 Armed 27 Female traitor 43 Sacred bull of lathe operators. Must be able to 20 Scottish East Hartford, Connecticut set-up and work from ■THEBE(!/me ME.' instrument conflicts 28 Stony ridge Egypt PORTA-DRYER’ CONVERTIBLI OR BUILT IN DISPOSERS 29 Part of a 44 American blueprints. Minimum three- § ' T A R G A Z E R ! * 21 Operated 19 Seaport in Rag. $12-15 Sizes 5-15 Reg. $7-10 Sizes S-M-L Luzon church educationist Till- . .I'l cnpinceied “INVITATION years experience. Apply at By CLAY K. I’OLLAN- 22 Mimicked 31 Rate of A Aaits u i S 24 Extinct bird 20 Flower part 46 Nuisance i1r.p: .1 that pnnils Paragon Tool Co., Ine,, 121 Your Daily Activity Guic/e movement ' y MA*. 21 SMf. JJ >^+7 26 Exude 23 Fish (comb, 47 Mountain e I !,n, • i|, ' .III I'■ ,1 .vn'i Bi :ll TO BID” 'I According to the Stars, form) (music) (comb, form) Adams Street, Manchester. ■ ^ A ri. If OCT. 22 W L W 27 Musical on ,1 w .1. ■ To develop message for Friday, 24 Remove, as 33 Singing voice 48 Obnoxious RE: CONCRETE BLOCKS 8-12-23-34 5-15-24-37^ syllable JUNIOR GOWNS ALL WINTER COATS (ii.',' reod words corresponding to numbers headgear 38 Squatter plant Sealed bids will be received PART-TIME work at home on )57-47-79-84 51-40-81-90 V g 30 Narcotic 40 Worsted fabric of your Zodioc birth sign. 32 Petty prince 25 Eye defect 50 Hawaiian the telephone. 1-673-2995. TAUaus SCORPIO (comb, form) 41 Ships' spars .milkfish at the office of the Fhirchasing AM. 20 1 It's 31 For 61 W hen ocr. jj(*^' 34 Hand digit Agent, 740 Main Street, East "4 ^ 2 H eartaches 32 Jobs 62 Financial 35 Purifies $<1495 V2 JANITOR - Full-time, mature 3 M ake 33 Shopping 63 Quarrels NOY. 7 /^ 36 Become 1 2 4 6 6 7 6 6 to It Hartford, Conn, until individual, good starting salan. . 9-20-31-42 4 T his 34 A 64 Into exhausted AWARD 5 Beoutiful 35 For 65 Own 11-14-25*36^ 12 l3 R

tMp ITm M 19 Hip WanM 19 Hip Wuitll 19 . HofflM For Safe MANCHEjSTER e v e n in g HEIRAT.ri itfaTu*hpqfgr^ 29 HontoM For Safe 23' Homes For Sale 29 BENJY Conn., Thurs., March 14. 197 4 - PAGE TWENTY-THRRR DIETARY aides • part time, DRIVERS for Manchester MANCHESTER - Six room BY JIM BERRY Apartmenta For Pent 59 Apartmenta For Pent 59 experience, helpful but not school buses. Immediate MANCHESTER - Immaculate Autos For Safe neccesary. Hours required, 7-8 Colonial on the west side, three five^room Ranch. Modern 81 opening available for reliable WANT TO LEARN large bedrooms, two full baths, T M A T ^ GfOOP! J MANCHESTER - Deluxe 2- 474 MAIN ST. three rooms, a.m., ll:a.m., 1 p.m., 4-S;30 person, 2S or over. Part-time kitchen with built-ins, modem G O (L T Oteeeee» Flooring 36 Wanted to Buy 49 one weekend day. Liberal heated family room, country water, air-conditioning, 2 or 14 AVAILABLE Immediately - 5 as candidates is on file in my of­ SAME OLD MONEY sized bedrooms, garage, fenced yard. , J.P. LEWIS & Son custom mdaritocompami fringe benefits. On bus line. size kitchens with all built-ins. FLOOR Sanding and month lease. April 1st occupan­ rooms, first floor, basement. fice, being the office of the TELLER - Experiencedu a |/ciicim ; cu PROBLEMS? Let me leach OLDER HOME - 8 rooms, large $34,900—New 6-room Raised Ranch, fireplace, din­ REPAIRS decorating, interior and WANTED FOR CASH - An­ cy. $215. 643-1W7. East Hartford Convalescent Den with fireplace, two plus ► Refinishing, (specidlizing in $185 plus security. No pets. ^11 Town Geiik, 222 Bolton Center Home, 745 Main Street, East preferred, must be able" t oto work you how to earn money modem kitchen, formal dining ing room, 3 good sized bedrooms. Plus 2-car ga­ exterior, paper hanging. Fully tiques, early metal toys, trains, • • _____ DRIVE ANY garages and beautiful in-ground room, large den, two full baths, insured. 649-9658. older floors). Inside painting, . wind-ups, jphonograpns, guns, after 4 p.m., 568-6781. Road, Bolton, and copies HarUord. flexible hours. eelllng quality Avon pool. Wolverton Agency, rage, acre lot. Only one left, at $34,900 you can on M makee of sewfzvx ceiUng^ John Verfaille, 6^ MANCHESTER - 4 rooms, thereof are available for public Manchester State 4 bedrooms, two-car garage. On Open Wedne?:: swords, oil paintings, pewter, first-floor apartment, oven, Products In your spare time. Realtors, 649-2813. a 250’ parklike yarn? 8»,900. understand why. 5750, 8^2222. furniture, glass. Almost FOUR ROOMS, heat, hot distribution. WANTED FOR permanent Main Street. day, Thwadey and Friday;’: INSIDE-Outside ainting. range, heat and hot water in­ No experience neceesary. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, $39,900-NfeWLY RENOVATED TWO-FAMILY. TWO Special rates for ^ h i n g old. CaU anytime, 643- water, stove, refrigerator, OPELfREE eoverU . The number of Town Com­ position, experienced die TOLLAND - By owner, W 9; M on^, Tuesday and S cluded. Lease. $195. 649-2813. laundry hook-ups, central loca­ MAN NEEDED for morning Cell 289-4922. U J ------...... ’ 6464200. stoves, TW O refrigerators, TW O furnaces, TW O Kully insured. Estimates given. mittee members to be elected, maker-machinist. Capable of bedroom Raistriple dresser, head- Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. and religious facilities. BOLTON - office'space 172 model, mint condition. Call 643- Manchester Herald. Start the New Year right, con and bus. Fireplaced living LEON CIESZYNSKI buUder - (^ARLEIS Apartments - Elast not laer than 4 P.M. on March Call owner, 6438409. NEW HOMES - We have a zoned. Excellent income Estate, 649-1922, 646-4126. TRUCK AND tractor, backhoe board, large mirror, chest of Model apartment open for in­ square feet, warriiouse 1,022 6749. tact Emilia Kumik, Assistant room, formal dining room, work, rough grading, fill new homes custom built, Middle Tpke, 4 1/2 room 28, 1974, being the 21st. day TOOL MAKERS, Machinistsi fine selection of new homes producer. Central location. drawers, two night tables. townhouse, 1 1/2 baths, all spection 1-5 p.m., Saturday square feet, loading dock with Director of Nursing Service to MANCHESTER - Pizza house, carpeting, oven and range, removal or delivery. 649-6962 or remodeled, additions, rec Owners moving to Florida, MANCHESTER - Three preceding the day of the Bridgeport Machine operators, available In over ten different $69,900. Philbrick Agency, TREED comer lot, over one appliances, carpeted, two air- aixi Sunday. Other times by overhead door, ai^ heat. At­ SPRING for 1968 Volkswagen 'learn more about the many fully eouipped. Priced to sell. Realtors, 646-4200. oversized jalousied porch & acre, six room Cape, plus sun 6464761. rooms, garages, kitchens asking $1,000 or 1 St offer. 875- bedroom apartment in newer tractive appearance, good com- Bug sunroof, forest green, good Primary. and Lathe operators. locations. Prices range from remodeled, bath Ule, cement conditioners, heat, hot water, appointment. liealth care opportunities on Owner has other interests. For oversized garage. CaU Joe porch, aluminum siding, new 5319. storage, two garages, sound­ two-family, fully carpeted, ' mercial location by two major condition, 4 new tires, $1,000. Dated at Bolton, Connecticut, Experienced preferred, will $32,500 to $02,000. UGHT TRUCKING - atUcs and work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ train right man. Apply at this side of the river. New sec details call Stanley Agency, 646- TWO-FAMILY - 6-6 duplex. Gordon at 649-5306, eves. 643- roof. Under $30,000. Keifli Real proofing, washer dryer hook­ appliances, air-conditioning highways. Route 84 and 44. 649-1047. this 11th day of March, 1974. 3618. separate furnaces. Good Estate, 649-1922, 6464126. cellars cleaned. For free es­ tial or commercial. CaU 649- MOVING - Eight piece and basement storage. Cal: Ideal for distributor. $225. Paragon Tool, 121 Adams St, tion opening soon. Go 5314. 4291. up, fireplace, fened in patio, Catherine K. Leiner Manchester. revenue and location. High 30’s. timates phone 647-9610 anytime. mahogany dining room set, $275 monthly. By appointment, Convenient location, $245 U«R HOmiNG GOV. monthly. Call 643-9508 or 633- 1969 DODGE DART Swinger. Gerk of the 6 4 7:9 19 4 COUNTRY STORE for sale AMEDY Giarles Lesperance, 649-7620. COUNTRY living in town, over $400. Four piece iKdroom set, Charles Ponticelli, 646-0800, monthly, security required. 643-9851 2075. 29,000 miles, four-speed, lock, stock and barrel, well ••B&W*. two acres, ideal for the horse (CUSTOM made draperies and R.E. GOWER — Finish carpen- complete $300. Crib $20. High Available April 1st. 643-o^. excellent condition. $1,600 or Municipality WATTREISS - Full or part - 333 9 ID W U tniEET The BARROWS A WALUCE Co. 649-9644. Robortllvnlocfc. RaaRor traveled highway. For par­ REALTY $19,900 FIVE rooms, 1 1/2 lover, six room older home, low bednreads, wide selection of ti^i, kitchens, rec rooms, ad­ chair, $2. End tables, coffee VERNON - Route 83, 1,000 best offer. After 5 p.m., 649- time, days or evenings. Apply m ilC H E fT a Realtor. — MLS fabrics. Call 649-1786. ditions, porches, any type 643-9661 ticulars call 289-6208 or 649- baths, stove, refrigerator, gar­ Manchester Parkade — S4M3M taxes. Asking $31,900. Keith s_____ table and miscellanious. 649- MANCHESTER - four large square feet garage, paneled of­ 1157. Top Hat Restaurant, Broad 7669. remodeling, 646-2067. THREE-ROOM apartment, $tipiNa J. LmcImm Jr. Street. age, two acres. Hutchins Agen­ Real Estate, 649-1922, 646-4126. 6907 after 5 p.m. sub-lease, heat, appliances, dis­ rooms, garage, heat, hot water, fice, 4-room apartment. Phone LEGAL ALTERATIONS, zipper $0|n. - 646-8297 875-6283 cy, Realtors, 649-5324. hwasher, Woodbridge area. newly redecorated, central 875-1333. 1971 VEGA, exceUent condi­ ACCOUNTING G erk - Ught PIZZA HOUSE for sale. Phone COVENTRY - Lovely starter repairs, and mending done by CARPENTRY - Porches, gar­ ITS Inexpensive to clean rugs location, $200. Security. 649- tion, many extras, $1,750. Call TRUCK DRIVER - experienced START Packing - Magnificent ages, additions, bathrooms, Available April 1st. Call 643- NOTICE typing, and figure ^titude 872-6145. PROFESSIONAL MANCHESTER - Well cared home for young couple, four experienced seamstress. Also and upholstery with Blue 6072. 7544, 649-6985. INDUSTRIAL floor space, 1,600 643-0038. Notice is hereby given of the with furniture, good pay and 6-room Cape, professionally repair hand knits. Clall 875-6556. kitchens, houses, repairs. Free company benefits. Apply in per­ required. Contact Mr. Pelrson, for ten room oversized Cape in good sized rooms and full bath, Lustre. Rent electric sham- and 3,200 ^ u a re feet, 3-phase certification of party-endorsed Rourke-Eno Paper Company, Situation Wanted 15 SERVICES 7 DAYS A country setting, only five decorated, neighborhood ideal drilled well, good septic estimates. Small jobs. Stephen pooer, $1. The E. A. Jcdinson THREE-ROOM apartment, wiring, office and parking. 649- 1973 ROAD RUNNER, 318, 3- candidates on the siate of the son, 519 East Middle Turnpike, for young ftO L D m ly $35,500. - Martin, 646-7295. FIVE-ROOM duplex, no EAST HARTFORD - Two Living Room by Bezzini. 261 Weston Street, Haruom, minutes from center of town. system, partial tosement, gas Paint Company, 723 Main children, no pets, garage, elec­ heat, hot water, stove, bedrooms, nice yard for the 5043. speed, excellent condition, good Republican Party in the Town 522-8211. LICENSED Manchester Wall-to-wall carpeting. but act tiuYv: uall Barbara central heat, lot size llOxlU’. - ■m m m . Street, Manchester, 649-4501. refrigerator, near hospital. mUeage, $2,600. Call 649- Weinberg, at T. J. Crockett, MASON CONTRACTOR - tric stove, Frigidaire, $140 children. $135. (43-14) Rentex, of Bolton for election as Mother in Waddell school area Separate three room apart­ Lake privileges. O ^er-broker, HOlKOIlNBn l88 a m c E monthly. 52 School Street $160. Adults only, no pets. $30 fee, 549-6980. JANITOR - Part-tim e, 3:30 will babysit, my home, for Realtor, 643-1577. Wqi^ y iUlp ; Plastering, custom built stone DELEGATES to the conven­ .m. to 9 p.m. Excellente llen t star-__ DELIVERY Driver - straight ment. Priced in the mla 40s. Only $19,900. 228-3101. mediterranean kitchen between 12-8 p.m. Security deposit required. truck. Phone 289-1568. working parent. 646-0651. or brick fireplaces, chimney set, never used, due to Phone 643-9678. 1967 FORD, Van, good condi­ tions of said Party specified ng rate. Pioneer Parachute Call us to see this fine listing. T. ta teaaag, gaaara a t "THREE ROOM apartment, Wanted to Rent 57 & J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. 3 1/2 ACRES, horse paradiOe, ASHFORD LAKE - 4-bedroom ; repair, block and cement work. cancelled plans. Originally tion, $850 or best offer. CaU 643- below. A list of the persons so Co., 644-1581. COLUMBIA - Immaculate seven room Colonial, 1 1/2 at rapUn. Fras, fnaap aa- New or old. Free estimates. E. NEWLY renovated, centrally first flor, heat, hot water. endorsed as candidates is on PART-TIME carpet installer seven room. Ranch overlooking Ranch, fireplace, well, septic, $180, selling for $150. C^U 64^ located, five room first floor VERNON - Northgate, 300 Available April 1st. Adults only. ATTENTION Landlords and 6756. also vinyl sheet and tile and TWO-FAMILIES - One in the baths, large out buildings. large scenic lot, needs work. Richardson, 643-0889, 649-Om. 9610 after 2. South Street, Vernon. There f|ie in my office, being the of­ SALESWOMEN - Mature. Full­ EDUCATION picturesque Columbia Lake. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324. *44-104^ H— eae-iaie apartment with garage. $160 No pets. $120. Reply Box”GG" property owners. We have well ceramic tile installation. Located on half acre treed lot. center of Rockville for $19^, . $10,000. 649-6839. will be a few vacancies ac- qualified tenants to fill your 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, fice of the Town Gerk, 222 time days and part-time ANY TYPE mason and carpen­ monthly, heat not included. Manchester Herald. References. 228-3313, 228-0013. Featuring three bedrooms, two fully rented. Another in ^ s t TAG SALE - March 16-23rd. curing at Northgate in the next vacancies fast, no cost or needs engine, $200 or best offer. Bolton Center Rd., and copies evenings. Harvey's, Caldor EAST HARTFORD - three try work, additions and References. Mr. Beiflore, 647- Private Inatructhna large fireplaces, 2-car attached Hartford, 6-6 duplex, both va­ Peaort Property Moving, selling many mis­ 1413. month or two. If you are in­ obligation. Call Rentex, 527- CaU 64^153 after 5. thereof are available for public Plaza, ^3100. 18 family, 5-5-5, new roof, wiring, 27 ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­ remodeling. Free estimates. A. VERNON flat in three family. FILE CLERK and relief garage and much, much mpre. cant, with 2-car garage, $32,900. eling, rec rooms, offices, cellaneous items. 398 Summit terested in a largfe well c a r ^ Appliances, garage, one acre. 5448, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days. distribution. switchboard operator. Will T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643- 4 garages, good condition. $47,- SquiUacote, 649-0811. Street, Manchester, (}onn. for apartment, fully carpeted, Trucka for Sale 82 SEWING Instructions - PricM in the 40s. Zinsser Agen­ 500. Meyer, Realtors, 646-3860, housdrald repairs, yard work. .... MANCHESTER - Main Street, $130 (97-19) Rentex, $30 fee, 549- CONVEN'nONS train. Contact Richard cy, 646-1511. 1577. with loads of closets, private Dressmaking or tailoring. All 646-8776. CAPE COD Phone 649-^. NEW HOME Builders - three-room apartment, second 6980. STATE CONVENTION “HSUSEWIFE Tischofer, Rourke-Eno Paper basic steps including pattern (X)UCH, almost new, modem floor, adults. Phone 523-7047. entrance and private patio, 1972 FORD pickup, 8’ box, V8 Cornpany, 261 Weston Street, MASS. Remodeling Kitchens, each apartment with its own engine, automatic transmis­ CONGRESSIONAL adjustments. Small classes. COMPLETELY renovated six NORTH COVENTRY - Large 6- TWO HANDY men want varie- floral upholstery, $75. Call after NEW 4-room flat, first floor, □ AUTOMOTIVE SHIFT Hartford, 522-8211. room Cape, fireplaced living ELLINGTON bathrooms, garages, tile and dishwasher, clothes washer and sion, low mileage. CaU 643-!^. CONVENTION Reasonable rates. 643-^6. room Ranch with aluminum Looking for a home on Cape tv of jobs, raking rolling, painting. Heating and repairs. 4 p.m., 643-4711. VERNON - New one-bedroom large rooms fully carpet^, COUNTY CONVEN’nO N room lias wall-to-wall HIGH I MIGHTY Cod? We now haVe all MLS liming, fertilizing, mowing luxury apartment. Shag clothes dryer as well as other appliances, basement laundry 8 a.m. - 2:48 p.m. SECRETARY - Diversified siding, huge living room with Call 6«^7367. appliances, then you should Autoa For Sele 81 1965 INTERNATIONAL truck SENATORIAL carpeting, kitchen has new Ben Fyanklin stove, two-baths, offerings here in Vernon. Call lawns, attics, cellars cleaned. 40-50-60” desks with formica carpeting, sliding glass door to connections, central location. duties with light shorthand, □ R E A L E S T A T E UVCli-l t 4-bedroom Raised Ranch in take the trouble to see what is 10’ with overhead storage, with CONVEN'nON oven-range and cabinets, new one with private laundry area, now to save time and gas. Reasonable rates, 643-5305. tops, 2, 3 add 4 drawer files, patio, dining room. Large $235 per month. Call Peterman, Light Asiembly, must have figure aptitude. burnerburner, new hot water heater, immaculate condition. A Rootlng-SUIng-Chlmney 94 available at Northgate. Rentals CHEVROLET MALIBU 1969 . power gate. ExceUent motor ASSEMBLY DISTRICT nicely treed lot. Price $38,900. steno and swivel chairs, large rooms, large windows, second Realtor, 649-9404. Sitting Excelleqlt fringe benefits. brand new bath, three family room with fireplace, VANTAGE REALH bulletin boards and tables. 649- are from $195-$240., and include two-door hardtop, economical and tires. $950. 6494)995. CONVEN'nON Homea For S le 23 Nutmeg East, 1-423-8461. HOUSEWORK and yard work R(X)FING and roof repairing, floor. Fully electric equipp^ Massachusetts Mutual Life In- bedrooms. Excellent condition formal dining room, fully 872-9402 done by the hour or day to suit 0995. kitchen, pool, club nouse. heat, parking, etc. Cali CHESTNUT CHARM - Two V-8, clean, dependable. $875. PROBATE DISTRICT surance Company, on Asylum CoughUn Roofing Co. 643-7707 superintendant, Mr. Utter, at Phone 232-7204 or 547-4879 after throughout. $36,900. Wolverton equipped kitchen, all set on a MANCHESTER - Never been your needs. CaU 649-27ni after 2 Tenants moving to Florida. bedrooms in two-family house, CONVENTION KA6E CO. Ave. in Hartford. Call 278-mO. CUSTOM built, air-conditioned, 8^-6011. 3:30 p.m. Motorcyclea-BIcyelea 84 (California Ranch. F ireplac^ Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. wooded lot. Call Tony lived in 6H-oom Colonial with 3 p.m. V WESTINGHOUSE Deluxe, 2- Willing to sublet at $175. Actual appliances. $150. (92-57) Notice is also hereby given 91 Elm 8 t BIDWELL Home Improvement living room, formal dining Wasilefsky at 649-5306, eves. large bedrooms, huge living Peal Estate Wanted 28 Co. Expert installation of speed, automatic washer, new rent ^10, 875-5319. Rentex, $30 fee, 549^1980. TWO 1973 Suzuki TM 125 that a primary will be held on Mancheater MALE OR female, over 18, to ANDOVER - Three-bedroom in box, $198. 649-3589. CHARLES Apartments - East 1970 FORD Maverick, $995.1971 room, modefns kitchen with room with fire place, formal FURNITURE Repair service, aluminum siding, gutters and m o to c ro s s e rs , one 1971 April 18,1974, if a slate of can­ 3rd Floor (elevetor) work 6 to 11 p.m., Monday Ranch, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, broken pieces, scratches, Middle Tpke, 4 1/2 room AVAILABLE APRH. 1st, five Datsun, $995, 1970 Ford, $995, through Friday. Must have ice dining area, family room, three dining room, 1 1/2 baths, APARTMENT building listings trims. Roofing installaUon and Kawaski 500, one Cox motorcy­ didates for any or all conven­ in-ground pool. One acre plus. cigarette burns. Furniture APARTMENT townhouse, 1 1/2 b a th s, rooms, $155. Security. 93 North 1965 Chevrolet, $250. cream fountain experience. large bedrooms, fourth possi- The BARROWS A WALLACE Co. aluminum siding, all on 15o' needed. Immediate cash repairs. Q494&, 875-9109. appliances, carpeted, two air- Repossessions. Savings Bank of cle trailer, one complete set of tions is filed in accordance with ble. -car garage. Beaumully 832,000. Warren E. Howmnd, Realton-MLS wooded lot. 138,m . Wolverton available. Specializing in apart­ fimshed and antiqued. 647-1641. Doga-BIrda-Peta 49 Street, After 6 p.m., 568-2230. appliance wire mags for Pinto Call Hartford Rd. Dairy Queen 2 uflful Realtors, 643-1108. RENTAL OFFICE conditioners, heat, hot water, Manchestef, 646-1700. Sections 9-382 to 9-450, in­ SUPERINTENDENT wanted landscaped. ^jd grounds.gro ______Marion E. Mancfaeoltr PoriMile — MWIOI Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. ment complexes. Burke Realty, HORACE Tetrault - Siding, or Capri. 644-8098 after 5 p.m. for large apartment complex, for interview appointment, 647- MAJOR AppUances repaired, AKC registered m iniature We have a large variety of storage, basement garage, OVER 900 Computerized up-to- clusive, of the General 4 o76. Robertson, Realtor, 643-5953. roofing, storm windows, aw­ sound prooofing, washer dryer 1969 (HEVY station wagon, 40 hours at 83. an hour, every NEW 7-room Colonial, 2 1/2 reasonable rates. (^U 647-1064. Schnauzer, two year old male. deluxe one ai^ two-bedimm date rental properties on hand HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint, Statutes. nings. (}uaUty workmanship, $75. Call 646-2^ after 5. hook-ups. $245 monthly. Bv ap­ rebuilt transmission, third week on n irtt call. Only MANCHESTER - Large, tiled baths, plastered walls, SELLING your home or apartments aiid townhouses daily, call for information generator and parts needed, for Forms for petitions for filing PART-TIME salesman - large family room, porch, built- free estimates. Fully insured. pointment, (Carles Ponticelli, automatic, power steering and sober and energetic need apply. gracious 7-room Colonial’ LISTED THIS WEEK ... acreage? For prompt friendly TREE SERVICE • ^iaU zing 8724187, 649-3417. throughout Manchester. Ren­ today.- Houses, Duplexes, and 1967 model. Phone 643-6207 such candidacies by or on Call 52^131)0 before 11 a.m. excellent opportunity for ins, two^iar garage, full base­ in residential work. Reasonable AKC COLLIES, sables and tris, 6 4 6 ^ , 649-9644. Apartments. Rentex, $J» fee, brakes. 18 mpg. $850. 649-4406. experienced salesman with car fireplace, aluminum siding, service, call Louis Dimock tal office open daily from 9-5, after 5 p.m. behalf of a slate of enrolled nice yard, 3-car garage. ^ ,m . ment, city utilities. Large lot. Realty, 649-9823. prices, fast service. Phone 649- six weeks old, all shots, caU 875- other times by apptlntment. 549----- to sell weekends, with national­ 8 T M I K M M l U ROOFING — Specializing 1629. FOUR ROOMS, first floor, 1969 CHEVY Biscayne, small Republican party members of WOMAN wanted for general chins Aeenev. 649-5324. Near Martin school. Immediate 4688 for free estimates. RAWLEIGH 10-speed girls ly known lawn service com­ occupancy. Built by Ansaldi, Central location, large yaro. recently ledecoroted repairing roofs, new roofs, heat, hot water, stove, V-9, automatic, good mileage, other than party-endorsed Can­ house work, two adults, good ALL CASH for your property gutter work, chimnevs, cleaned _ l O G ^ AP«TIIIITS bike, exceUent condition. $M pany. Good commissions plus Giaries Lesperance, 649-7620. SOCIETY FOR cats, kittens, MM10EIITBnSES,iL refrigerator, garage, laundry power steering, $725. or best d id a ^ may be obtained from salary, new house, hours can be everywhere. Call for details! within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, and repaired. 30 years One-bedroom $127 monthly. Firm. Phone 643-6612. arranged. Call between 3-6,875- expenses. Call now, 247-6526 for adoption, placement, shelter. 24M Hie iM i.ll, Mawhirtir facilities. $185. 643-4884. offer. CaU 429%86. Virginia A. Assard, Republican appointment. instant service. Hayes Agency, experience. Free estimates. Two-bedroom $161 monthly. 0725. SIX-ROOM CAPE Route 83, Vernon. Phone 875- M6-1I21 LOW COST motorcycle in­ Registrar of Voters, 45 French NEW H O M E S CIRCA 1730 Antique Colonial. 6464)131. Howley, 643-5361. NEW DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms, 1 Rent includes utilities, waU- NEED CAR? Credit bad? Recently restored, 7 fireplaces, ERAMIC 0052. surance, immediate binding. Road, Bolton, Connecticut. PERSON TO live in large at­ SECRETARY - No steno. Vice Oarage, rear porch, anchor fencing. 1/2 baths, carpeted living room, to-wall carpeting, appliances, Bankrimt? Repossessed? president of advertising and ONLY 3 LEFT summer kitchen, new baths, WE WILL buy your house. CaU ROSSI ROOFING, siding, See us for your needs, Crockett Instructions for filing such a tractive home in Manchester, TIU FREE to good home, part- FOUR ROOMS, first floor, nice kitchen appliances, full private parking. Federal Housing. Honest Douglas accepts lowest Agency, 643-1577. public relations seeking a con- new kitchen, two-car garage. anytime, Hutchins Agency, chimneys, gutters, free es- basement, security and For information 1-237-8858. down, smallest payments. slate of candidates are con­ while mother is away at school $38,500 — DUTCH High 50’s. Philbrick Agency, TWO NICE LO TS... Realtors, 649-5324. collie, part shepherd male pup­ neighborhood. $135. Phone 1- tained in Part I, Instruction enial secretary to handle Om Can Umates. Fuuv insured. Days, py. 4 1/2 months old. 6 4 ^ l ( references. $225. monthly. Douglas Motors, 345 Main. m VeiTOont. From March 31st COLONIAL — Living room, Realtors, 646-4200. evenings, 529-8056. Paul 684^061. HARLEY-DAVIDSON - Motor­ Page, of the petition form, to April 12th. Children ages 7, 9, §iversifled and interesting of­ 1. Prestige Boulder Road area, 200* deep • AA Zonell ' O o M It Alll Days, 643-5144. Evenings M3- fice duties. Benefits, growto dining room, kitchen, 3 SELLING your house? CaU us Cosgrove 643-5364. cycles, parts and accessories. copies of which are available in 16 and 17, in school all day. fl2 . % Acre wooded lot with sweeping view of Connecticut THREE YEAR old male New­ WE HAVE customers waiting 2289. AUTO Insurance - compare our potential. To 8135. Olsten Ser­ bedrooms, 1V4 baths, MANCHESTER - Six-room 2 first, and we’U make you a cash We specialize in ceramic Ule, OassifMMi Expert service. Harley- per day. Phone 643-7984. Valley. foundland, AKC registered, for the rental of your apartment low rates. For a telephone Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, said Registrar’s office. Prior to vices, 549-5561. fireplace. Colonial. Large Kitchen, for­ offer. One day service. T. J. slate, flagstone and quarry Heating-Plumbing 38 M Fast iMkMt quotation call Mr. Dolin at 64^ mal dining room, 3 bedrooms, Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. entle disjMsition, needs room or home. J.D. Real Estate MANCHESTER - Unusual one- Hartford. 247-9774. obtaining the petition form, the RECENTLY LISHD Ule. For complete bathroom bedroom Townhouse. Private $M,900 — diARRIBON . Immaculate condition. ) run. $2a0. 649-9017. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. consent of each candidate to be L a ^ e 7-5 two-famlly with 2-car garage. Near Center remodeling, we’U handle all BOm Heating and . Plumbing g entrances and patio, full base­ COLONIAL — Living room, ^ . Philbrick Agency, 646- Homea for Rent 54 MOTORCYCLE Insurance - proposed therein plus a deposit B Street, never a vacancy. Under S40,00a carpentry, plumbing and Ule — Prompt, courteous service. MUST SEILL - AKC toy poodle, ment, includes neat, hot water 1969 CADILLAC, Fleetwood, dining room, kitchen, 3 CaU 643-1496. FOUR-ROOM and five-room L ow est rates available. of 815 for each such candidate □ MISC. SERVICES woit. Ezpm worbnanshlp best offer. Call 646-2013. ' apartments, tiled bath, heat, And appliances. $210 per month. 456 1/2 MAIN STREET - 6 Brougham, one owner, «,000 Immediate binding. Prompt HELP WANTED b e d r o o m s , 114 b a t h s , miles, all extras included, $2,- must be filed with said ENGLISH TUDOR - 8 rooms on Buylng?...mL IIS - WE WOMO and reasonable rates. hot water included, newly Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- rooms, family unit, security. □aim service. Call Clarke In­ Registrar. A petition for an op­ fireplace. SEWERLINES, sink lines, MALE Samoyed AKC 4535. 500. Call 9-5, 289-2757. FULL TIME AND PART TIME OPENINGS 10 acres. Large living room CaN Mamlfvllle cleaned with electric cutters, remodeled. Middle-age adults. 646-2426, 9-5 p.m. surance Agency, 643-1126. posing slate containing the 8am rig?.M n WITH A LEAOBII Services Offered 91 $35,900 - C A P E - Living with Cypress paneling and by professionals., McKinney Security deposit, references, no BAJA super Beatle wood grain FOR EXPERIENCED POWER PRESS pets, parking. 1/2 A and B MANCHESTER - Newer 3 or 4 1973 HONDA XL2S0, new condi­ required number of signatures room,, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, four bedrooms, den, STEPS, sldiewalks, stone walls, Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ 11 knobs, shift and console, radio, School Street, across from East bedroom Ranch. Convenient tion. $800. Phone 646-5397, or of enrolled Republican party OPERATORS AND SOME FULL TIME 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, two baths, two-car garage. JMUUM L BELFIOIIE AfiENGY fireplaces, flagstone terraces, pany, 643-5308. roof rack, standard transmis­ members in said town m ii^ be flrepISM. Ideal set-lip for dog kennel Side Rec, near Main. location. Available ^ r i l 1st. 643-2330. concrete repairs, inside and AKC Registered Saint Bernard, VIUA8ER $250 per m onth. Paul W. sion, mag wheels, under factory filed, with said Registrar of OPENINGS FOR GENERAL FACTORY HELP. operation. $59,500. Philbrick Members: outside. Reasonably priced. FRANK SCOTELLA plumbing, Decorate these homes to suit male, 11/2 years old. Champion Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. guarantee, 1972, $2,200. firm. LADY'S 3-speed English bike, Voters not later than 4 p.m. on Agency, Realtors, 6464200. Maneheeiar Board of Realtors 6434)851. LAWNS RAKED, rolled, fer­ repairs, and remodeling. HEBRON - modern 2 b^room APARTMENTS Call after 6, 643-0518. . APPLY IN PERSON you. Call Now Before Price line. Best offer. 6 ^ 1 6 7 or 646- apartment, in country setting, excellent condition, phone 647- March 28, 1974, being the 21st Increase. Qrsaler Hartford Board of Realtors tilized. Limbs cuL seasonal Prompt service on emergen­ One bedroom apartment. THREE BEDROOMS. Stove RAISED RANCH - Large living SHARPENING Service - cies. 643-7024. carpeting, appliances, heat and 9796 after 4 p.m. day preceding the day of the Qreater $emon Board of Realtora mowing service. Reasonable. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Two and yard for rover. $125. (244)5) 1971 VOLVO 142-S, 4-speed, QUALITY NAME PLATE INC. room and formal dining room Saws, knives, axes, shears, Insum . 6434923 hot water. Available im­ Michelins, AM/FM radio; Priniary. mediately, $190. Eastern, 846- air-conditioners, appUanbes, Rentex, $30 fee, 549-6980. npera- VANTABE with sliding glass doors u> large skates, rotary blades. ()uick NO JOB to small, toilet repairs, AnUquaa excellent condition. Evenings, Dated at Bolton, Connecticut, FISHER HILL RD. deck and swimming pool..TWo ABKFORt Frank 8eaHey 48 8250. beat and hot water. Tiled MobilebfleHc Homea 88 service. Capitol Equipment Pintikg-Papering 92 plugged drains, kitchen faucets Bulneak lor Rent 55 l-684m22. this 11th day of March, 1974. REALTY fireplace, family room, two-car SI! ?**?*** Bee Mlllelle Co., 38 Main St., Manraester. replaced, repaired, rec rooms, tath. No pets. Catherine K. Leiner EAST GLASTONBURY, CONN. “ garage, large lot, 160x250’. $47,- WANTED —• Antique furniture, MANCHESTER -^two bedroom 12x50' Furnished Detroiter. Hours daily 7:36-5, Thursday PETER BELUVEAU PainUng bathroom remodeling, heat glass, pewter, oil paintings or Town Gerk of Bolton 8 7 ^ 9 4 0 2 500. Philbrick Agency, apartment in three family, STORE for rent - 900 square 1970 DODGE Coronet, four- Phone 6234)876. " 6 4 7-14 13 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:304. 643- " Experienced and insured. modernization, etc. F m es­ other antique items. Any quan­ Call 649-7620 feet, heated. Broad Street, Realtors, 646-4200. 7958.. Painting, papering, ceiU^, timates gladly given. M 81 M appliances. Available im­ door, automtic transmission, tity. The* Harrisons, 643^09, Manchester. CaU 649-1807 or CX)X 1964 Tent trailer, god con­ big or HMlijobs. (!aU 04S-16n. Plumbing it Heating, 649-2871. « • • ■ - ’ mediately, security vinyl roof, one owner. $1,050. 1 0Oakland Street. $150. Eastern , 6444)268. 643-8166 after 5:30 p.m. dition. $225. Phone 647-1641. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., March 14. 1974 Wording Holds Up Vote Civil Servants Describe Jobs By JUNE TOMPKINS sorters and window work, there tion, “and on and on,’’ he said. Representatives of communi­ is also a need for electronic As for pay, in government it is factors. An applicant must take iianrl|p0tpr iEumtng Bpralb On Lookout Mt. Deeds ty services told ninth grade technicians, automotive equal to or better than in in­ several tests, and when students Wednesday at Illing mechanics, and “all types of dustry, he said. accepted, a fireman attends a By SOL R. COHEN public access to the area — and claim filed for an alleged injury and Bennet Junior High Schools personnel to run the postal ser­ Byer also said there are training school at New Haven. MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1974 - VOL. X aH , No. 140 Manchester—A City of Village Charm because it was the town’s un­ about their respective job^ as vice,” he said. many opportunities for female The career seminars are TWENTY-FOUR PAGES - TWO SECTIONS p r ic e , n p fE E N CENTS Pending a determination of on the walkway and because derstanding only a chain would part of a series of career educa­ A postal employe is required employment in government arranged to assist ninth grade whether the words “ locked clear ownership to the walkway be r^uired, the board asked for tion programs being presented to take a Civil Service examina­ such as doctors, dentists, city students in choosing a high gate” and “chain” are similar must be established. clarification, before it accepts this year in both schools. tion. Monast said a veteran gets planners, as well as the wide school curriculum to help them and interchangable, the Also tabled, pending a both deeds. Subsequent action Speaking to the groups were preference, particularly a dis­ range of clerical jobs. In some in a career of their choice. Manchester Board of Directors detailed explanation, was may come at the board’s April 2 James Byer of personnel ser­ abled veteran. jobs as a fireman or policeman, Speakers are selected by the Tuesday night tabled the accep­ authorization for the town meeting. vices for the city of Hartford; Mrs. Jenkins spoke of advan- the sex requirement has been Greater Manchester Chamter tance of two deeds for access to treasurer to transfer cemetery Also for legal reasons, the Mrs. Elsie Jenkins and Gordon toges and disadvantages to jobs dropped, he said. of Commerce. End of Embargo Won’t the town’s Lookout Mt. water trust funds from the Connec­ Dean, librarians at Mary in the library field. One can Being a fireman is not ail just tower. board tabled a proposal for ticut Bank and Trust Co. to the utilizing about |6,500 in unused Cheney Library; Robert work in a library as a clerk with fighting fires, Bycholski in­ Senators Split One deed is from Andrew An- United Bank and Trust Co. The Bycholski and Graham no more than a high school formed the group. Most of the sakii, for a 144-x-50-foot strip funds from the Purnell PI. im­ transfer would provide better WASHINGTON (UPI) - provement project. 5^cDonald, members of the diploma for requirement, she time is spent in training and from Lookout Mt. Dr. The other service, is the explanation Connecticut’s two senators The proposal was for im­ Town Fire Department; and said. But for a full-time maintenance, he said. An appli­ is from Wells C. Dennison, given the board. were split in a Senate vote over' proving an existing walkway Stake Speaker John Monast, letter carrier for librarian, the need is growing cant must be 21 years old and Robert C. Dennison and An item that has been tabled whether capital punishment Cause Radical Changes from Main St. to Purnell PI. from month to month was the Manchester Post Office. toward a master’s degree, she only a high school diploma is should be legalized and the Dorothy Case Beach for a 243- Elder Marion D. Hanks, an said. x-50-foot strip connectii^ to the and for creating a landscaped tabled again ’Tuesday. It is for a Probably the most attractive required, he said. However, he death penalty made mandatory parklet on the parking lot at assistant to the Council of job description, moneywise, ^ a librarian, Mrs. Jenkins thinks the time is coming when Ansaidi strip. Both deeds would swap of sanitary sewer for certain federal crimes. Sen. Main and Forest Sts. ’Twelve of The Church of Jesus was that of a U.S. postal said she did not like the a two-year associate degree By JAMES R. KING What a lifting of the embargo day. His deputy, John C. supercede oral agreements for facilities with the Town of Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Ck)nn., difference on the stock resumption of Arab oil sales to Christ of Latter-day Saints, will employe — the starting wage is irregular hours, the will be required. United Press International would mean — and sources in town access to the water tower. The tabling action was South Windsor — in conjunction voted with the majority on the Sawhill, said the price of gas­ market.” Needham said. “The the United States would mean a speak at the Hartford Stake $4.65 an hour. Monast told the monotonous clerical duties, A knowledge of math is im­ If the Arab oil embargo is the Mideast expect it might be oline should stabilize at current Because the deed from An­ because the town and various with a planned industrial- 54-33 Senate vote in favor of stock market is very solid these significant increase in federal Conference Sunday at 10 a.m. at group he had formerly worked some of the controls, and “the portant, he said, in having to lifted during the weekend, U.S. lifted Sunday for a two-month prices when the embargo ends. saidi requires the town to erect persons and business es­ commercial-development In the capital punishment. However days.” fuel allocations. the Manchester Ward Chapel on as a machinist and tool maker, pay is not terrific,” she added. figure how many gallons of economic and energy experts trial period — is Americans Simon said although the gap a locked gate — to prevent tablishments are parties to a two towns. Although the Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R- But automotive executives in “Even though new Arab oil Manchester Planning and Woodside St. but was dissatisfied with the But the advantages are in water per minute goes through Conn., voted against the bill. don’t expect any radical probably will find gasoline between supply and demand Detroit are hoping an end of the working with people, helping changes immediately — and may not reach the United Zoning Commission already has monotonous day-to-day indoor the hose, relationship of water Neither was active in the two- more plentiful, prices may stop might narrow if the embargo is Arab oil embargo will spark a States for a number of weeks, I Elder Hanks is a youth leader children with school only slight improvements in going up, and some restrictions •pproved zone changes, the who served as a member of routine where he was “nothing pressure and volume, and other day Senate debate on the issue. lifted, “Let us not be fool^ or sales boom after struggling have every reasoh to believe but a clock number.” assignments, she said. The gasoline supplies by late spring. such as the Sunday ban on gas­ lulled into complacency, that Appropriations Okayed South Windsor agency still President Eisenhower’s Youth through a winter that has seen tl\e Federal Energy Office will must act. He finds his job as letter library is very much involved Even the New York Stock oline sales may be eased. we can go back to business as more than 100,0(X) auto industry Fitness Ck>mmittee. In recent with the political and social life Exchange won’t be greatly immediately release existing • Approved a $17,937 alloca­ The board tabled the appoint­ carrier and substitute very But “the shortage is not going usual. We cannot.” workers lose their jobs. In accordance with a referen­ years, he has toured overseas of the town, she said. effected if the Arab nations an­ stockpiles to break the back of tion (part of $45,000 needed, ment of two members, to the rewarding. He said there are away,” said Energy Chief James J. Needham, chair­ “It’s the news we’ve been dum approved last November military installations where Byer told the young listeners nounce resumed shipments of the existing crisis and end all with the rest to be allocated in Redevelopmqpt Agency and one opportunities of advancement William E. Simon. “We still are man of the New York Stock waiting for,” said General by Manchester voters, the Mormons are stationed. oil to America, according to the gas lines,” Schweiker said in a April) for additional costs for to the Human Relations Ck>mT within the ranks and that the government is the “fastest going to have a shortfall,” if the Exchange, which has see-sawed Motors Chairman Richard C. statement. Board of Directors Tuesday growing employer in the exchange chairman. renovating the basement and missiort, to fill vacancies, but it The visiting church authority benefits are excellent. There’s Arabs lift the embargo by Sun- as hints of a lifting of the em­ Gerstenberg. He said a “reliable source” night approved borrowing a nation.’’ The government second floor of Lincoln Center did appoint one other member will speak on the conference job security, he said, and the bargo have come and gone, Sen. Richard Schweiker, R- had told him a White House an­ sum not to exceed |5.6 million pension plan is one of the best in assures equal benefits and agreed with Simon that a lifting — for renovations and additions (the old Lincoln School) for to the Human Relations Com­ theme of “Latter-day Saint Pa., took exception to nouncement is expected short­ municipal offices. mission — Mrs. Naomi Peck of Home Ideals.’’ Special the country. “The postal ser­ equal opportunities for of the boycott would not have Simon’s statement and said to Tiling and Bennet Junior High everyone, he said. Federal ly- • A pproved fiv e a p ­ 12B Esquire Dr. She succeeds emphasis will be given to the vice will always be here.” A big any drastic effects now. Schools. testing guidelines are used for Jackson Alleges propriations to the Educational Mrs. Beverly Malone, who role of husbands and wives in benefit coming up, he said, is a “If the embargo is over, it Of the $5.6 million, $2,881,000 employment tests, he said. The Special Grants Fund 41, all for resigned because she was the church. free $10,000 life insurance really won’t make that much is pinpointed for Illing and $2,- job range includes firemen, washout accounts and all to be elected to the school board. policy for postal employes. 719,000 for Bennet. The Visitors are welcome. lawyers, welfare workers, Oil Profiteering Airplane Fire financed by equal grants. Both are Republicans. Besides carriers, mail architects are Lawrence directors of parks and recr^- .CLOUDY Associates for Illing and Richard Mankey for Bennet — Through Loophole both of Manchester. Fatal to 37 In other business ’Tuesday, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Henry M. Jackson charged TEHRAN (UPI) — A Danish charter airliner carrying 96 the board; today that m ajor oil firms were using a gimmick to double persons burst into flames during its takeoff run at • Approved a federal con­ tract with the City of Hartford, Demonstrates Oriental Art Technique the price of domestic crude and that their next profit Mehrabas Airport today, killing or injuring most of its reports would be “astronomical” compared with 1W3. The Connecticut sta te passengers. making it the prime sponsor for weather forecast: the Comprehensive Manpower In eight strokes, Mrs. Jeanne Pahoviac demonstrates the art of making a Chinese mum, “It’s a trick,” the Washington senator, who has been Airport officials said 37 persons were killed and 42 in­ Program for the Hartford using the ancient Chinese brush stroke technique. Children at Buckley School were treated tangling with the administration on fuel policy, said in an High today 45 to 50. In­ jured, many critically, as flames swept through the twin- labor-market area and the to art lectures all day Thursday at the school. Mrs. Pahoviac, had used one brush for interview with UPI, “a loophole in the regulations.” engine Caravelle owned by Sterling Airways of Capitol Region. Manchester creasing cloudiness tonight would be eligible for funds. several years for all her oriental art work. The hairs are plucked individually from live . Jackson predicted that partly lows ranging from the upper 20s 0)penhagen. goats by Chinese children, she said. Mrs. Pahoviac lives in Tolland and teaches art in adult because of the loophole there “The information we have north to 30 to 35 south. Saturday Passengers and crewmen • Approved early retirement COSTS LESS TO BUY - COSTS LESS TO MAINTAIN education classes there. (Herald photo by Pinto) would be a shortage of vital basically is that there is not the mostly cloudy with chance of scrambled from emergency passengers included 49 Danes, for Miss Helen Mooney as of equipment to develop new equipment available to open rain in the afternoon, high 45 to chutes as the flaming plane two of them tour guides, 36 April 1, 1974. She has been a COSTS LESS TO OPERATE I domestic sources of crude. new fields.” 50. came to a halt. The plane was Swedes, four West Germans, town employe since August Frigidaire! However, a top Federal reported “completely burned two Norwegians and a 1962. Frigidaire Microwave Oven: Energy Office official, Charles out” by the fire which started in Frenchman. fast, cool, clean, fun In Executive Session R. Owens, deputy ad­ the tail section and quickly Ander Helstrand, manager of • Approved a $3,000 claim way to cook for nearly ministrator for policy, planning News Capsules spread through the cabin. the company, said in settlement Tor David E. Tabor everybody. Cooks in up to and regulations, denied that the Airport officials said they Copenhagen that all four of the 75% less time than conven­ industry could enrich itself of 45 Wellman St., in an action tional methods! Cooks cool, thought the fire might have Caravelle’s crew members es­ stemming from a September SELL- E-BMTION SALE because only food is heated. Directors Evaluate through any such loophole in the been touched off by a fault in caped but that the pilot, Capt. 1970 accident on Oak Grove St. Easy to clean, because regulations. ISo Response Tension High the Caravelle’s hydraulic L.K. Joergensen, was one of the BIO VALUES IN GREEN ■ AND ALL OUR OTHER COLORS TOO! foods don't bake on oven “There may be one or two system. injured. He said he did not know • Designated the Manchester walls or dishes. Portable. cases,” he said in reply to in­ BEIRUT (UPI) - Israel and The airline said the the cause of the fire. Housing Authority the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Syria reported increased ten­ Weiss’ Performance' quiries from UPI. “That would House Judiciary Committee Manchester Housing Site be the maximum. I doubt even sion along the Golan Heights Weiss’ performance stemmed chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., Development Agency, as SAVE $4a By SOL R. COHEN special meeting, apart trom that.” truce lines after three days of from the procedure the town D-N.J., Thursday said the reqired by state statutes when a 6 BIG GREEN SAVING DAYS OPEN THURS., FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Following what they.called a that required by the town Jackson said the loophole artillery clashes and charges During This Saiei followed in early January in White House has not yet DOT Unveils Plan municipality (as was three-hour, “no-holds-barred" charter (in November of even- consisted of setting up new the Damascus government Manchester) is allocated state acquiring a 110-acre Laurel numbered years). responded to the impeachment “inspired” the slaying of four meeting Thursday n i^ t with wells at established oil fields to committee’s request for 42 funds for constructing housing Town Manager Robert Weiss, Lake parcel from Robert C. and “All those attending reported Jewish women in Syria. Wells C. Dennison. There was get around price regulations. tapes. For Mass Transit for the elderly. the seven Manchester town the meeting to be one of the The price of oil from old wells Israeli Foreign Minister no question about the acquisi­ In other Watergate directors who attended the best we have ever attended. It is controlled at $5.25 a barrel. Abba Eban and Secretary of k" tion. It had been approved by developments, Jake Jacobsen, • Approved $5,500 from the closed session drafted a un­ was a meeting in which no holds The price of new sources of oil State Henry A. Kissinger called HARTFORD (UPI) - The Also envisioned are bikeways Capital Improvement Reserve the voters in a 1973 townwide were barred. Both the manager who was indicted in the in­ a meeting in Washington to get state Department of Transpor­ to be constructed in all parts of animous statement — is not regulated and has in­ vestigation of 1971 milk price Fund for the town’s cost share expressing confidence that ac­ referendum — for sanitary land and the directors felt it to be indirect troop separation talks tation has unveiled a $140.7 the state at a cost of $2 million. use. creased to more than $10 a supports, was arraigned on a of a traffic light at Parker St. complishments would result, productive and expressed con­ barrel. with Syria under way. million mass transit program Burns also reported his What was questioned was charge of lying to the department spent $42 million and Tolland ’I^ke. (Rt. 83), and and stating that another evalua­ fidence that accomplishments “They can get a doubling The Damascus government to be funded by a $100 million why payment was made to the would result. Watergate grand jury. His in­ last year for such projects as $2,100 for a traffic light at tion of the manager’s perfor­ almost of their price by simply said the four suspects in the bond issue in the governor’s Dennison’s at least a week dictment was the first in the in­ carpooling, starting express Center St. (Rt. 6) and Falknor K i i l i B l s I M mance will be made in three "A complete performance setting up a new rig, a new killings would receive “their budget and federal grants. Dr. months. before the deed was signed and evaluation of the manager’s vestigation of whether the ad­ just punishment,” but an Under the four-year plan out- buses and modernization of the L . . y - - - ^ .. . drilling rig, and draw the oil ministration increased price The statement, printed in this the transfer consummated. performance covered all phases Israeli newspaper that ofter lined Thursday by Com­ New Haven line rail and • Approved $11,000 from the Weiss, at a January board from the pool that they’re supports in exchange for E " issue of The Herald in its en­ of his work, including both already drawing it from, and reflects the goveminent posi­ missioner Joseph B. Burns, promotional efforts. Capital Improvement Reserve meeting, took full blame for the strengths and weaknesses. producers’ promises of $2 Connecticut will be spending 9' tirety, was drafted and ap­ that is new oil,” Jackson said. tion said the killings “indicate Most of these programs, in­ Fund for improvements to iW' procedure. The board censured “Lack of credibility was the million for I^esident Nixon's close to $90 million for new .....A ., t m proved by Democrats John “And that oil, instead of being the measure of Syria’s hostility cluding the development of Robertson Park — a parklet for him publicly then. re-election campaign. Thompson, Pascal Prignano, major criticism. The directors $5.25 a barrel, it’s $10.35 a and hatred for Israel and for buses, bus terminals busways, bikeways, are still in progress senior citizens, plantings and Thursday night, the directors Phyllis Jackston, Jbhn Tani, felt that the manager supplied barrel. Now that is what I call a The President was to meet Jews in general.” bikeways ancLplanning. an at a cost of over $15 million. improvements to the Little agreed in their statement he poor information on occasion. Busways are routes to be Robert Price and Matt Moriar- drilling ioophole.” reporters at a Chicago news In a related matter. Bums of­ League Field, two shuffleboard was fully responsible and This has been reflected in the used only by express buses. In ty Jr., and Republican Vivian “...When the first quarter conference to clarify New Government ficially became state Transpor­ courts, two horseshoe pits, and blamed the transaction on his underestimation of costs, poor some cases the busways would Ferguson. profits come out for this year statements about hush money ROME (UPI) - President tation Commissioner Thur^ay one or two bocci courts. “poor management.” preparation of information con­ follow railroad rights of way. SAVE ON FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS Republicans Hillery from the oil companies,” he paid to Watergate defendants. Giovanni Leone swears in following his confirmation by The major criticism of Weiss, cerning agenda items, lack of A total of 665 urban buses is • Approved transfers totaling Gallagher and Carl Zinsser said, “they are going to be Vice President Geriald R. Ford Premier Mariano Rumor’s new the House. His nomination does in an evaluation that they said information as, for example, contemplated for the entire $84,740 from three General boycotted the executive session astronomical compared with said he knew of “ no government today-ltaly’s 36th not require Senate approval. covered all phases of his work, about urban systems. state. Fund accounts to 12 others. SAVE ON FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS because, as they said in a state­ the astronomical increases of bombshells, so to speak, that administration since World including strengths and “It was felt that the manager Over $53 million is ear­ Burns, 57, was executive ment Thursday, “We feel we’re 1973.” might come out” that would War II. weaknesses, was his “lack of had a tendency to present us marked for rehabilitation of secretary of the state Commis­ the representatives of the Sitting in his office, cause Nixon to resign. Rumor's Christian credibility,” with “lack of with only good news — shielding track roadbeds, parking areas, sion on Special Revenue when SAVE EVEN MORE ON THE PAIRI public, we’re doing the public’s shirtsleeved, and indignant Democrats combined with leadership with department us from the bad. There are oc­ shelters and acquisition of Gov. Thomas J. Meskill ap­ Phyllis Jackston business, and there’s no reason over President Nixon’s recent Socialists and Social heads and other personnel,” casions when publicity should abandoned railroad rights-of- pointed him last September to Endorses Grasso it should be excluded from the veto of an emergency energy Simon Front Runner Democrats in the new center- next. " be released as, for example, way. Some of the track head the state’s largest agency. meeting.” bill because of a proposed price WASHINGTON (UPI) - left coalition, which includes Mrs. Phyllis Jackston, The directors listed his major when the state does not come roadbeds are located in Enfield, ;He succeeded A. Elarl Wood DELIVERY-FREE WSTULATION Gallagher and Zinsser cast rollback, the senator con­ Treasury Secretary George P. only four ministers who had not secretary of the Manchester refrigerators strengths as — loyalty to Hartford, New Haven, Stam­ who resigned suddenly last Ju­ the “nay” votes Tuesday night through with funds at the time tinued: Board of Directors, announced employes, good organizational Shultz will leave the ad­ served in the Rumor govern­ ford, Groton and New London. when the directors voted 7 to 2 anticipated, as in the urban “It’s a fact. They have not ly- today she is backing ability, ability to work long ministration in May, the White ment that fell March 2. All Sizes and Colors to make the meeting an systems. Also, it was felt that opened new fields. They’re just Congresswoman Eila Grasso FREE SERVICE RY OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED hours, and availability of infor­ House said Thursday. Shultz, executive session — closed to alternatives should be offered drawing the oil out faster from for the Democratic nomination mation and in-depth knowledge 53, is the only member of the public and press; in situations of this kind. the reserves. Now, clearly the Nixon’s original cabinet still in for governor. at all times. “ Lack of leadership with ' -.. -i- ' Minutes of liiursday night’s objective should be to open up office. She is the second top session were taken by Mrs. Weiss, in an eight-page, department heads and other J,A, Turek Appointed new reserves, new exploration, No successor was named, but Manchester official to endorse single-spaced report, listed the Jackston and Mrs. Ferguson. personnel was thought to be, new development. This is what energy chief William E. Simon, Mrs. Grasso. ’The other is Town ON ALL NEW AIR CONDITIONERS accomplishments of town They will be typed and will be perhaps, through a great we want.” v Treasurer Roger Negro, who departments and town goals for a former Wall Street invest­ placed on file in the town feeling of empathy toward his Jackson said the loophole is ment banker, is considered a announced last week. the future. Collector of Revenue clerk’s office for public inspec­ employe — one which should be the “key” to why prices have frontrunner for the post. Mrs. Grasso is one of four Expressing concern that "in tion — sometime next week. corrected, in an effort to gone up without a companion the Newington office of the candidates for the nomination. this era of Watergate backlash Shultz's re3ponsibilities James A. Turek, 33, of 508 revenue. He will return to the Fast, Economical Cooling Thursday night’s review of provide and maintain a proper increase in new sources of covered the budget, taxes, in­ Savings Bank of New Britain The others are State Atty. Gen. FREEZERS every possible step be taken by Tolland Tpke. has been named controller's department when • business structure and environ­ domestic oil. ternational monetary affairs, and was being groomed for Robert Killian, former UConn the town to guarantee to the Manchester collector of the new collector takes office. ment, also adding to employe foreign trades and wage-price manager of the bank's Plain- president Homer Babbidge and Frigidaire Features voters that the public business “Our investigation shows that revenue. He will assume the Turek is assistant manager in Kissinger morale. controls, giving him power ville office. former Norwalk Mayor Frank Limited is handled properly and ef­ the major companies have post March 25 at a starting Jet Air Vent for “The manager must conduct matched only by Secretary of A native of Elyria, Ohio, he Zullo. ficiently,” he recommended bought up the oil rigs and the salary of $12,530 annually. Exhausting Stale Air! himself in a manner that State-Henry A. Kissinger. has resided in Manchester since Mrs. Jackston said of Mrs. Supply! To Visit “the appointment of a so-called tubular steel,” Jackson said. develops confidence. In announcing the appoint­ 1969. Prior to then, he lived in Grasso, “She has devoted 20 Blue Ribbon Committee, to “On the subject of the budget . ... ^ ...... ■ ...... ment, Town Manager Robert Washington, D.C., where he years of her life to the service study our organization and Moscow — the manager must be aware Weiss said Turek (no relation to was a service supervisor for the of the people of Connecticut. procedures.” of the mood of people and take Ernest Tureck, park Chesapeake & Potomac She has clearly demonstrated CHICAGO (UPI) - Secretary He concluded, “The exciting this into consideration. He superintendent, or Dr. Alice Telephone Co. her appeal to the voters, by of State Henry A. Kissinger will thing about local government is should come in with a document Turek, director of health) was He is married to the former receiving more votes than any PLENTY OF ASK ABOUT OUR go to Moscow March 25 for dis­ the fact that it is close to the- that is easily understood. the top candidate in a field of 26 Vida Salcius of Manchester. other candidate for state office cussions with Soviet leaders in people it serves. I feel we can “On the subject of the Laurel applicants — examined for the They met in Washington, D.C. in 1962 and 1966. preparation for a later visit by do the job (the Blue Ribbon FREE PARKING FRErOELiVERY ANO iNSTALLATiON Lake check (payment) — the town by the State Personnel Mrs. Turek (then Miss Salcius) “She is responsible for President Nixon, it was an­ Committee) with available manager is held fully responsi­ shapii^ legislation which has nounced today. Department. was a transfer from the local talent. I think the high ble —poor management. Hoopital Auxiliary plana opan houaa, Paga 24 Southern New England benefitted people in all walks of The announgement, made degree of interest that our "His strengths are — good Qardanlng with Frank Atwood, Paga 24 Turek will fill the position life. She is open and responsive jointly by a White House Telephone Co., working as a townspeople display in their organizational ability; ability vacated in January by Ernest service supervisor for' the to people and will make people spokesman and in Moscow, was Old Codgar’a Codgitatlona, Paga 5 local government is reason for to work long hour^ information •* Machell, who then became Chesapeake & Potomac a part of government if she is distributed to newsmen Bill SkonaakI diaa, Paga 12 B.D. encouragement.” seems to be available at all zoning enforcement officer. Telephone Co. The couple has elected governor. She will traveling with Nixon. &SON The unanimous statement by times and is able to answer any Vacation and traval idaaa, Paga 9 Machell was receiving $13,640 two children — Kristen, 3, and restore confidence in the It said Kissinger’s Moscow the seven directors at Thursday question put forth, due to in- High School World, Paga 17 annually as collector. He Lisa, 1. executive branch of govern­ talks would Include “a review night’s meeting follows; depth knowledge. receives $13,457 as zoning of­ of bilateral relations and inter­ Salvation Army gata tamporary offleara, Paga 24 Turek attended Ohio State ment— so sorely needed today. CREDIT E s t .1 9 4 1 “The aocompishments which ficer. , University, the University of “Her entire public life has' national matters of mutual con­ “ Seven members of the have been achieved over a cern” as will preparations for Board of Directors met with the Lawrence Tarduf, ad­ Maryland and American been one of ser^ce to the peo­ TERMS PEARL several-year period were dis­ University. He is a graduate of In Saturday’s Herald^ ministrative accountant and ple and she will continue to Nixon’s second trip to the general manager during a cussed in depth. Another MANCHESTER Soviet Union since he’s been three-hour session last night. payroll supervisor in the con­ the University of Connecticut, fulfill this commitment — of 649 MAIN STREET TEL. 643-2171 evaluation will be held in three Manchaatar’a Indoor rao program with a degree in Business Ad­ that I’m certain.” President, expected some time The evaluation of the troller's office, has been ser­ months, as the manager has ving as acting collector of Jameii A. Turek ministration. in June. manager’s position was a been made aware.”