Uprali Praising the Hospital, the Number of Doc­ Ought to Make,” Is the Attitude of Many Tors Practicing Sub-Specialties, the Visiting People Here, He Said

lianrl|p0tfr iEiipntnn B m lh MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974- VOL. XCIH, No. 209 Manchester—A City of Village Charm THIRTY SIX p a c e s - TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Nixon Outlines Foreign Policy Takes Broad Swipe At Critics ANNAPOLIS, MD. (UPI — President “In the nuclear age, our first respon­ within Russia as a price for better “But there are limits to what we can do, Nuon, about to embark on diplomatic sibility must be the prevention of a war relations with the U nit^ States. missions to the Middle East and Soviet and we must ask ourselves some hard that could destroy .all societies. Peabe ’The President, who begins his third questions: Union, today outlined a broad strategy of between nations with totally different' round of summit meetings with Soviet “What is our capability to change the foreign policy which he said would con­ systems is also a moral objective.” leaders in Moscow June 27 after a trip to domestic structure of other nations? tribute to permanent peace in the world. Nixon’s remarks, delivered in the Navy- the Middle East starting next Monday, However, in remarks apparently Would a slowdown or reversal of detente Marine Corps Memorial Stadium on a sun­ said, the United States did not have the help or hurt the positive evolution of other directed at Senate critics of his Soviet ny spring morning, apparently were capability to influence the internal con­ policy, he warned that U.S. policy cannot social systems? What price — in terms of aimed at Senate crticis of his Soviet duct of the Soviet Union significantly renewed conflict — our we willing to pay transfonn the internal system of countries policies such as Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- through its foreign policy. whose philosophies differ from America’s. to bring pressure to bear for human Wash.. “We would not welcome the interven­ causes?” “We cannot gear our foreign policy to Jackson and some others have tion of other countries in our domestic af­ transformation of other societies,” he said The President said that with the end of demanded that the administration try to fairs and we cannot expect them to be Cold War rivalries and the end to in the text of a speech to the 124th force the Soviet government to take a cooperative when we iseek to intervene America’s involvement in Vietnam, some graduating class at the U.S. Naval more lenient attitude toward dissidents directly in theirs,” Nixon said. Academy. American leaders had counseled a return Jackson and other senators are seeking to isolationism. Such advocates, he said, to block Nixon’s efforts to grant trade con­ were “blind to both the lessons of the past cessions to Moscow — a measure and the perils of the future.” necessary for the expanded trade he hopes Isolationism, he said, is “one of the Directors Vote to promote — until the Soviet government greatest potential dangers facing our guarantees free immigration of Soviet country.” Jews. Nixon told the graduating midshipmen “Our foreign policy must reflect our that American diplomacy is “totally com­ To ‘Buy’ Main St. ideals and purposes,” he said. “We cannot mitted” to achieving lasting peace, and never acquiesce in the suppression of “it is a goal that can only be reached when human liberties. We must do all that we By SOL R. COHEN fic Ughts to conform with the existing backed by American strength and angle parking. reasonably can to promote peace,” he American resolve.” The Manchester Board of Directors said. Tuesday night, in an unexpected show of In addition to voting its intent to take MCC Commencement unanimity and after only 10 minutes of dis­ control and “buying time” for further cussion, voted its intent to take back con­ negotiations, the directors instructed Dr. Frederick W. Lowe Jr., who is in the processional with Roger B. trol of the one-mile Downtown Main St. Town Manager Robert Weiss to enter into retiring next year from the Bagley, right, Manchester, chairman those negotiations. Three-Phase Fire Plan strip. Manchester Community College of the Board of Trustees of the The vote was 9 to 0 and, by its action the The board wants the state to waive its presidency to become a full professor request for the 325,000 payment (for the Regional Community Colleges. board actually “bought time” to Sept. 1, to of English at the institution, marches (Herald photo by Larson) negotiate with the state Department of traffic sienals) and it wants the state to Given Tentative Okay Transportation. pay a substantial part of the cost of The directors voted to spend |3,000 to reconstrticting or paving the roadway — By SOL R. COHEN tors, on the basis the district can service realign traffic signals installed last fall by the latter on the basis the state was lax in Although the Board of Directors took no the outlying areas (especially the the state. The realignment is a “show of its maintenance program and, even at this action Tuesday night on proposals relating Buckland area) more efficiently than the MCC Grads Challenged faith” by the town — a sign to the state it late date, has no plans for the “long over­ to . fire protection in all parts of town, Weiss presented his three-phase due” work. modified proposal. is ready, willing and able to take back con­ Manchester paying taxes to the The board action was the last item of trol of the strip, from Center St. to Hart­ Manchester, Town Fire Department, it • Effective July 1, 1974, town takeover T^o Take Responsibility ford Rd. A part of Rt. 83 (which runs from business Tuesday night. The board did indicate it will back the substance of a of fire service in those areas (northeast) the Massachusetts line on the north to Rt. adjourned (at 11:10) immediately after it. three-phase plan by Town Manager Robert that can be served conveniently from the “Society is now your responsibility,” he 2 on the south), it has been controlled and Except for the vote, most of the 10 Weiss. The board is expected to vote its Lawton Rd. firehouse. By FLOYD LARSON continued, citing the need for active par­ maintained by the state since 1962. minutes spent on the action was by Mayor backing next Tuesday. • Construction of a new firehouse by the The impetus for town control came from John ’Diompson — in explaining the three town, “as quickly as possible,” in the Citing the acceptance of responsibility ticipation in all that a better society options the town had: Indicate “good ’The plan stems from original proposals Buckland area (northwest). as the key to success. Dr. Frederick W. requires. He cited the need for people to downtown merchants, vrho are fighting by Weiss and Town Fire Chief John Rivosa proposals to change some angle-parking faith,” by paying |3,000 for the reaUgn­ • Effective July 1, 1975, town takeover Lowe Jr., who wUlleave the presidency of take on responsibility not with the thought ment, thus “buying time’’ for for July 1 termination of a contract the of fire service in, the northwest section Manchester Community College early of immediate reward but recognizing that stalls to parallel parking — thus town has with the Manchester, Eighth eliminating SO to 40 stalls. The move to negotiations; commit |2S,000 for the traf­ (Buckland). \ next year, challenged graduates to those who willingly accept such respon­ fic signals, thus deciding for immediate District Fire Department. For a 3125 fee Lingard told the Board of Directors become involved in their careers and com­ sibilities eventually are rewarded. parallel parking is badwd by the state per call, the district handles calls outside Traffic Authority and the Town of town control; let the state retain control Tuesday night he supports Weiss’ plan — munities. "My experience has been that if there is and reject proposals for town control. its boundaries but to dwellings in outlying with one important modification. He The charge came at the 10th com; any secret key to success, it lies simply in Manchester Traffic Authority (Police areas taxed by the town department. Chief James Reardon). proposed no timetable for town fire ser­ mencement exercise Tuesday night at accepting responsibility. Being responsi­ Thompson indicated how the vote would ble, in whatever roles you choose to play, ’The state has said tte parallel parking Originally, Weiss recommended ter­ vice in the Buckland area. The district, he Clarke Arena where more than 300 of the means to me that you make the functions must be instaUed — w ^ v e r controls go when he said, “In my opinion, it would mination of the contract in all outlying said, should service it until the town’s new college’s 600 diploma candidates and their of that role your business; that you accept Downtown Main St., the state or the town. be in the best interest of the town to take areas — northeast and northwest — firehouse is completed and in operation. fatfiilies and friends attended the exer­ the blame if it doesn’t work well and that It has said also, the town, if it takes con­ control as of Sept. 1, 1974 - and I so explaining, “I am convinced that the full­ , Lingard conceded the northeast area cises. you try to fix it,” he said. trol, will be required to pay |2S,000 toward recommend.” time Town Fire Department now has the could be served efficiently from the Law- In an unannounced portion of the capability of providing necessary fire ton Rd. firehouse and agreed a new program, Gabriel L. Ducharme, outgoing He continued, “If you accept the respon­ the cost of the new traffic lights the state Thompson, conceding the state and instaUed. protection to all areas of town that are firehouse is needed in the Buckland area. president of the MCC Student Council, sibility for a bigger job than you’re paid or Manchester Traffic Authority will insist paying the town fire tax.” He praised all firefighters in presented president Dr. Lowe with a given credit for, you’re apt to be given the When the sUte installed the Ughts, it on parallel parking, no matter who con­ Manchester — paid and volunteer — as the plaque paying tribute to his service as the rank, recognition and rewards of the role was on the parallel-parking plan. ’The |3,- trols the street, said Downtown Main St. After objections from District Fire best in the state. He invited the directors school’s chief administrator and an­ for which you’ve become responsible. 000 for reaUgnment is for placing the traf­ merchants plan to appeal the ruling. Chief Granville Lingard and district direc- to the district firehouse — to view the nounced the council had created a 35,000 Anyone can find a role in which he can equipment, men and operation — and scholarship fund to bear his name. Mrs. assume the responsibility for them, and recommended close cooperation between Lowe was presented with a bouquet of I’ll wager that there are a dozen public vthe two fire departments — for the good of roses. boards or organizations just in this town of Armory Proposed as Site Manchester. Briefly reviewing the emphasis on civil which any one of you could become a Rivosa, in recommending fire service to rights, women’s rights and other rights leader in a few years if you just went in the northeast from the Lawton Rd. during the past decade. Dr. Lowe said: and assumed responsibility for that firehouse, said it now receives the least “But in that exciting progress, not much organization.” amount of calls of the town’s four attention has been paid to the new respon­ Responsibility, he said, is not in For‘Industrialized’ Medicine firehouses. He said he has received no sibilities that are always, by the very material rewards alone for there is the nature of the universe, the other side of greatest satisfaction of all to be had in By MAL BARLOW complaints and no requests for end of the “We need to get together to be more ef­ Only two of the 20 general practice doctors the coin of rights and privileges. I would saying, ‘"niis is my baby; I make it what “What is dead is not going to come contract from Buckland area residents. ficient. We could work from a solid, com­ are taking new patients now and Dr, The requests for town service, he ^ id , like to address myself to the theme of it is. It is alive and kicking because I back,”said Dr. Abraham Kurlen Tuesday bined base. Kurien predicts they also will have to stop have come from the northeast /area responsibility.” accepted the ultimate responsibility for night as he proposed to 75 Manchester “We could bring in people who can act within a year. (Manchester Green, Forest Hills, Vernon As an eduacted person, he said, the first .Rotary Club members and their guests a as ‘grandmothers,’ some kind of Each doctor gets steady requests from St., W. Vernon St., etc.). responsibilty is to yourself, and “ You are Dr. Lowe’s remarks were echoed by co­ solution to the doctor crunch here. physician’s assistant, special nurse. other U.S. towns to practice there. They The hearing on the fire-service proposal expected to be a reasonable person; valedictorian Henry Bourgeouis, who “We need to industrialize,” the general “Visiting nurses could be integrated into need them. was held in Nathan Hale School — with thoughful and objective on matters of cited the influence not only of classroom practitioner and heart specialist said. the town’s health care. They could make Two of the doctors who left made it about 120 persons present. differing opinion. You must not practice discussion but college community involve­ He called his solution the “Armory” house calls.” clear they left due to the strain of their It appeared that every off-duty town discrimination or be intolerant, for those ment as opening the avenues to broader method as it entailed the taking over a highly demanding practices. ‘Their high are the marks of the uneducated. To the community participation by the MCC building like the Armory on Main St. near Signs of Crisis Dr. Kurien said his thoughts and earnings, at least 330,000 annually, could degree of your education you must unders­ graduates and students. His co­ the Manchester Memorial Hospital. On not make the strain bearable, he said. (See PuRe Eighteen) tand why world events move as they do, valedictorian was Barrie Fogerty. the Armory’s first floor would be 24-hour suggestions were his own but came after much thought about Manchester. He was Some of the demand is unnecessary but why people behave as they do and the Greetings to the graduates were brought medical service for everything but the from the Commission on Higher Educa­ associated with MMH since 1961 and also hard to control by the general prac­ nature of environmental balance and so true emergencies which would go to the titioner , he said, using the following story forth. And because you understand these tion by George Steinmetz; from the MCC emergency room at MMH. opened a now thriving private practice four years ago. to illustrate: things, you are responsible for living with Regional Council by James Nakos, council On the Armory’s second and third floors Inside president. He comes from India and won his One of Dr. Kurien’s patient’s once them more effectively.” would be the offices of Manchester’s opened a can of mushrooms and poured Thus, Dr. Lowe said, the educated per­ physicians where they could keep regular medical degrees from the University of Today's Edinburgh, Scotland. the juice into her spaghetti sauce. ‘Then son is obliged to protect, to help and to (Se:- Page Eighteen) office hours and very easily consult. she noticed a funny odor about the assist those of lesser (education) rank. On the top floor would be the town’s He worked with the private practice systems of India and America and the mushrooms. She threw them out. health office and such public agencies as In doubt now about her spaghetti sauce, the visiting nurses. public system in England. “Delivery of health care in Manchester the lady called Dr. Kurien for his advice. is among the best in the world,” he said “Let my doctor make the decisions I Uprali praising the hospital, the number of doc­ ought to make,” is the attitude of many tors practicing sub-specialties, the visiting people here, he said. It is one of the nurses and Dr. Alice ’Tureck, town direc­ reasons doctors are so busy and one of the Community Spirit of 76, Page 2 tor of health, and the town’s health reasons so many doctors go into News for Senior Citizens, Page 3 specialties, to escape from this kind of program. HI Neighbor, Page 6 “But there are signs and symptoms of common sense question of their patients, crisis here,” he warned. he said. Area Profile, Page 26, 27, 29 One sign shows up most clearly among The “wise old grandmother” who knew MHS out of CIAC tourney. Page 19 the answers to simple ills and ordinary new residents. If they are not wise enough MB’s win home opener. Page 20 to find a family doctor when they come to health questions is no longer with the fast town, they may not get one when they are moving Americans. So they turn to their Thomas ties CCIL title. Page 13 sick. doctor. Cheney top athletes. Page 22 “I’m sorry but the doctor is not taking The “A m oiy” method of health care, 10th straight for East girls tennis. any new patients” is the answer they get or something like it in the next few years, Page 13 when they call a doctor here, he said. will help Dr. Kurien and the other highly “Or the answer might be, ‘You can have trained Manchester physicians do the an appointment in three months’.” work they were trained for at great ■ ‘The new resident then turns to the expense and as many as 15 plus years. It I ”*** emergency room of MMH. Since 1969, will help him keep healthier hours than his • HOTTER MMH began full-time doctor coverage at present 70 plus weekly even though it the emergency room. ‘The demands for might mean giving up some of his 3W,000 their services have gone up 15 per cent annual income. s i each year since and MMH expects over “I have over 3,000 patients. I accept no 40,(X)0 people to seek aid at the emergency more general patients, only cardiac ^ /^

,T PAGE TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974

NATIONAL LEAD MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. June 5. 1974 - PAGE THREE OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPl) -KThe.Atomic Energy United Press International News for Senior Citizens across New Hampshire and into found in southern Maine have Con^ssion has extended for The Community By Wally Fortin dried egg yolk, canned dog food, Thousands' of insect-eating Acadia National Park on Mt. indicated pesticides were not a three years a contract with Weather liver, hamburger, grapes, birds have died in northern New Desert Island in east Penobscot factor in the death of the red the NatioraJLead Co. of Ohio Bay in Maine. raisins soaked in water, or even Hi there! Well, my trip up to tables for pinochle with the prises. Why not get in on our England because, of a recent and black birds. worms. for operatioVc^ the agency’s The small, brightly-colored D following winners: tasty delicious meal at noon­ Kills seere front of cold, wet Mairs said the tissues sliowed A spokesman for the feed materialkxproduclion Spirit of ^76 Bachelor s Inn was short and birds fly into the Northeast Clara Hemingway, 710; time, and be on hand for the weather. only trace amounts of pesticide Massachusetts Audubon Society center. \ um ti sweet. As luck would have it, I Josephine Schuetz, 694; Sam 1:U5 action? Scarlet tanagers, swallows each spring from South residue. / The new agreement (or the America. said these natural disasters oc­ nailed a 15-inch and a 17-inch Schors, 681; Gus Gull, 574; In the morning it will be our Many and warblers were found dead The New Hampshire Audi^n cur to animal populations often. center at Fernald, Oh]o, iFRIDAYEVENINB-JUNETl small mouth bass only to find Birds Maine biologist Donald Mairs By JOHN SIBUN - 6:00 - “ Esther Gaudette, 666; Leon square dance group jumping or dying from a broad belt Society recommended that A r­ Birds have high reproductive under jurisdiction of the Oi out that the season for bass said tests run on the brain (3-8-22) NEWS (RAIN OR SHINE) Fallot, 663; Michael DeSimone, and jiving, and with only a cou­ stretching from Vermont sons who find starving birds capacity and will bounce bad:, Ridge Operations of the AEC, tissues of scarlet tanagers (18) CHAMPIONS didn t open until Saturday, and 662; Beatrice Mader, 650; ple more weeks left for this should feed them such things as she said. extends through Sept. 30, (20) FILM PARK OPEN-7 PMI M back in they went. The lucky Wilbrod Messier, 648; Francis season we are planning a nice 1977. CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT devils. posture until they ran across pinning of what it is all about. If (24) ZOOM Fike, 646; Grace Windsor, 634; surprise evening for all the One of the boys did pull in a “Why did you call Connec­ this mention of Peters. this promise is wrong, where (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH Affreda Hallin, 632; Cecile Ben­ square dance members. decidedly fashion news nifty salmon which tasted FILM RATING GUIDE ticut the Pr^ision State in your Specifically, requoting the does this leave two of the most (40) BONANZA son, 631; Emma.Russell, 627; Getting back to Wildwood, active members of the Hebron delicious, so our trip was just Robina Carroll, 627 and there are a couple of factors we May column?’’\ ^ following paragraph from my — 6:30 - great. at For Parents and I was asked this question article, with the emphasis Commission, today? (8-22-30-40) NEWS Catherine Gleeson, 626. must consider. One is that Both American citizens, and We have been talking about a taking seven buses and keeping Their Children several times — after'ajl, there being theirs; (24) HARTFORD ARTS 200 See Movies “Not withstanding that very active in their community, FESTIVAL PHOTO­ day at the races, and also a cou­ them there for a week could has been enough debate, over The big news here at the GENERAL AUDIENCES Hebron’s most famous Colonial what would South Dakota say to GRAPHY WORLD ple of baseball games. Well, I possibly mean that we wouldn’t whether Nutmeg Mate should center was Thursday’s turnout AM Agt< Adrm tttd ancestor, the Rev. Samuel discover that one, like Peters, found out that our best bet for gef all the right sizes of buses. be used in preference to the - 7:00 — of over 2UU members to see the Peters, was a Tory, he was also was born a subject of the crown the races at this time is This would mean that I may designated Constitution State. (3-22-30-40) NEWS movies on Spain, and then about However, I had in mind a man of many parts. H would of England and the other first (8) TRUTH OR Rockingham Park, but they have to reassign seats, and it PARENTAL O UlDANCi lUO had their pictures taken for don’t start until around the end Revolutionary days when no not only have approved of the saw the light of the day in Ger­ CONSEQUENCES could be that some friends may S U G O U T iO many. To end on a lighter note, passports, as well as getting of the month. The other places not end up on the same bus. We Soim Mawri#! May Not Bt less a person than George communities planning thus far (18) DICK VAN DYKE SuitabN For Pre-Toonapri both have taken the needling of some infomoation from our are opened, but for night racing won’t know this. Washington said that Connec­ for the Bicentennial, but had (24) FORE good friend the friendly post­ he still lieen around would Redcoats and Hessians helping which is out, because of the Secondly, not all 3UU ticut’s agricultural contribution — 7:30 - man, Arnie Sterud. had deservedly earned it the ti­ most certainly been on the to run'the celebration in the FAMOUS lateness of the hour getting members going on the trip will (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY Now as a follow up to all this, tle of the Provision State. y rommission.'' same good-natured spirit that it COUNTRY/WESTERN home. be at the same motel. Hopefully RESTRICTED (8) PROFILE 11: PEOPLE Tuesday afternoon two men It is not my intention to start was given. In checking with my good all on the same bus will stay Untfar 17 raquirtt accompany ins AND PROGRESS RECORDING STAR from the Post Office will be at Pamni or Arlult Guardian Tory In News a verbal duel, but it does afford friend Earl Yost about together, but for an example, if (18) COUNTRY CARNIVAL our center from 1 o’clock on to As I indicated in last month’s the opportunity to emphasis baseball, and as you perhaps bus one stops at one motel, and (20) FILM finaliae all passports. We will column, Hebron’s famous Tory, that there were two sides to the already know, there are only a bus seven could be at another (22) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES have the pictures that Salem the Rev. Samuel Peters, caused Revolution and one cannot un­ I’lun ..Vclivilies TANYA very few games played in the motel, and in no way could we (24) FRENCH CHEF Nassiff had taken here to com­ quite a stir in South Dakota; derstand a part without fully afternoon. I’d like to look into a put people, from either bus , NO ONE UNDER 17 AOIMTTEO During the past- few months, (30) WAIT TILL YOUR plete the deal. Now here is what (A|a limit may vary comprehending the whole. game in Boston against together. So keep these things to be more specific, in that activity in the Bicentennial FATHER GETS HOME you will need: in cartam aroad state’s Bicentennial Com­ Whether it is palatable or not, world has picked up, with more Milwaukee, on the 26th of this in mind, and let’s hope they all evidence would indicate that (40) POLITICAL TALK TUCKER 1. Your passport application. month. Then we may find a deal won’t happen. mission’s Newsletter. It was in communities realizing that 2. Two photos. - MPAA response to an editorial I had Peters was one of the better - 8:00 - at Shea Stadium where we time is of the essence if their ♦ BACK BY * 3. Certified birth certificate, written for this state’s known figures of the period in (3) BOBBIE GENTRY might be able to eat right there participation in 1976 is to be POPULAR DEMAND and must show a filing date. newsletter and was subsequent­ Connecticut. No less a part of meaningful. Both Tolland and (8-40) THE COWBOYS as we did last year at Yankee An Illinois State University the scene than either Nathan (18) SHARING OUR FAITH 4. A check for $12 made out to Stadium. The game will be MANCHESTER \ ly reprinted in this newspaper. Columbia have announced plans IN PERSON - the U.S. Passport Office. study reported the economic The word “Tory” had Hale or Benedict Arnold. (20-30) CHASE between the Yanks and . DRIVMN/R0UTES6&44A J in this direction. Remember now, you can get impact of the university on touched a sensitive spot, and I That Peters was a hard nosed The youth of Hebron proudly (22) BILLY GRAHAM STARTS 8 P.M. Baltimore. As I say. I’m just neighboring Bloomington full 1-1I2 hour concert In the your passport all ready this quote: “Since its inception, the Tory and Loyalist there can be carried their Bicentennial flag CRUSADE talking, but I hope to get things and Normal exceeded $100 no doubt. His views were, and (24) WASHINGTON Outdoor Stage area. Tuesday afternoon starting at 1 in the works soon, so I’ll get Peoples Bicentennial Commis­ at its first public outings during o’clock. million a year. “WOODSTOCK” sion has been raising the still, not defensible in light of CONNECTION back to you later. the Memorial Day Parades in Setliark Results radical rallying cry that the the Declaration of — 8:30 — W ildwood the center of town and at Musical Extravaganza in the Tory’s were taking over the Independence. However, (8-40) MOVIE The action to talk about starts With our Wildwood trip just at 8:45 (R) Gilead. Normally this large ALL NEW International P leie-| ■ with Friday, and after our usual Bicentennial celebration.” responsible historians, today, "Blood Sport" around the corner things are flag would be flown from an Super Dome featuring- The article goes on to say that examine the motifs of both (24) HOLLYWOOD TELE­ fine turnout for our kitchen getting a little tight. With over outside pole, but the Hebron Pee Wee Gokey and hit it laid little credence to that sides of a question, and as a VISION THEATRE social games, we had 17 tables 360 members making the trip, it Commission wanted the com­ Country Squires for our afternoon setback , result rarely publish a one­ munity to see the first flag — 9:00 — won’t leave many around our sided account. games. The lucky winners center. However, orders are to V STATE presented by the federal (3) CANNON were: I MANCHESTER CENTER As the saying goes, Riverside Parks original keep the building open so the government to any town in Ready to go in their summer series are Barbara Feldon — 10:00 — FREI PARK REAR OF THEATRE everything is displayed, warts PUPPET SHOW Gus Gull, 134; Jennie Fogar­ MLLim. *Ut.U3l •nUPHUK Connecticut. For future and Nipsey Russell, two of the hosts of “Dean Martin’s (3) KOJAK few members not making the and all. And, as we well know, in Kiddieland ty, 131; Marge Reed, 131; Annie ROBERT REDFORD ^ N O W . parades a smaller edition of the Comedy world,” premiering Thursday at 10 p.m. on NBC- (8-40) DOC ELLIOT trip can stop by to play cards, any type of “Civil War” is more Johnston, 129; Mike DeSimone, visit, or whatever. So you folks AOULT^ ''THE GREAT! flag will be used. TV. Jackie Cooper is the other host. (24) HARTFORD ARTS damaging to all parties con­ 129; Germaine Frechette, going on the trip can start get­ Prescriptions $200 GATSBY'’ v x o n q Incidently, the Bicentennial FESTIVAL Exciting Magical ’B cerned, in every aspect, than Gladys Seelert and Anna Haupt, ting things together, and before COLORePG flag comes in two sizes, and CIRCUS ACT any other type of confrontation. — 11:00 — 128; Lou Webber, 127; Gertrude A re People once a town has been EXPERIMENTAL in the outdoor stage aree long I’ll be telling you about :00 - 9:30 S S U i i N L E S But the point which concerns Theatre (3-8-18-22-30-40) NEWS Herrmann, 126; John Gaily, recognized as an approved com­ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) featuring Walter and Keren what time we’ll be leaving. The S)M.MIT.-99c'TI.4:30- a r our South Dakota friends most (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT 125; Bernice Caswell, 124; 17th is just around the corner. munity, further flags may be I Time Sehedule — The first experimental Childs Assembly line prescrip­ is the suggestion that had he - 11:30 - Floyd Post, and Marge Hall, purchased and displayed. plants in the United States for By the way, we still have a been alive today, Peters would (3) MOVIE 124; Paul Schuetz, 123; Helena few seats left for our big tions will do for robots For those commissions and the recovery of sulfur from ROYAL COLUMBIAN have served on the commission. "Where Love Hae Gone" (1964) Gavello and Wilbrod Messier, November trip, so call us for — but to us, PHARMA­ committees who intend to hold State — “Blazing Saddles’’ natural gas were built in DRUM CORPS He was born in this country and (8-40) SALUTE TO DARRYL 122. further information; you might CY means providing life events between now and Jan. 1, 7:15-8:49-10:23 South Arkansas. had a great love for it and its F. ZANUCK in the Stadium Next came Monday and find the price is right. Our trip saving, health giving 1975, please notify John Shan- Showcase 1 — “Butch Cad- The experimental plants people. (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT things started off with our includes a continental medicines for P EO P LE. ^ nahan, acting director, disy” 1:00-3:05-5:10-9:20-9:35 led to the construction of two One of the lesser known facts FROM T P.M. TO CLOSING golfers battling it out at breakfast, and I find that some It's a PERSONAL Service • p American Revolution Bicenten­ Showcase 2 — “Claudine" full scale commercial plants, Blackledge Golf Course, with concerning this man is that 5 BIG SHOWS plus A l l THi RID(S aren’t sure what consists of, so nial Commission of Connec­ 1:30-3;20-5:15-7;05-9;00 one of which produced ap­ the following scores: without his efforts while in FOR ONI ADMISSION PflICI it is coffee and some sort of ticut, 59 S. Prospect St., Hart­ Showcase 3 — “Survivors” proximately 100 tons of sulfur John Gibson, 45; Russell England, many American ford. This information will be pastry. So if you like a big 1:45-3:40-5:40-7; 40-9; 45 daily by purifying “sour" gas. jeneral Admission | Nettleton, 45; Albert Bourret, prisoners of war would not have passed on to other communities breakfast, then you must plan returned alive to the United Showcase 4 — "Thieves” Sulfur, as a raw material, To The Park 46; and Albert Bolis, 46. by inclusion in the state’s 1:00-3:15-5:35-7:55-10:15 on having some extra change States. Several years after the is important because it can Hope one of our players Bicentennial Gazette as well as Vernon Cine 1 — “ Lovin « 5 .« with you. Also, because you’re war he. himself, returned to be converted to sulfuric acid, mends quickly, so that he may being listed in a proposed calen­ Molly” 7:30-9:15 on your own, you could be live in New York, adapting which has numerous in­ join us soon. See you all at dar. Vernon Cine 2 — “Serpico” anywhere at noontime, apd mmseii lo the new order. dustrial applications. ^SUGARLAND 4 2 . 9 0 Tallwood next Monday. It sure 7:15-9:30 train end vndar | therefore lunch is on your own. Ironically, Peters was one of EXPRESS" was a beautiful day for golfing. Burnside — “Great Gatsby” I ftr Si Shows pktt W8s ilOOitlsi A big dinner each evening is ail the very first to warn, over 50 June 1,1774 saw the closing of One sad note was to hear that WESTOWN 7:00-9:30 psdedfidtssiwwyffwsswyiewwt set as part of the package. • 1-84 EXITS8-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. ^ years in advance, of the impen­ the Port of Boston by the Charles White is a patient at • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR.TEL. INFO. 568-8810 • U.A. East 1 - “Sting” 7-9:15 FRIDAY NIGHTS ONLY Big Week Slides ding Civil War between the British and the Colonies joining Manchester Memorial 4 5 5 HARTFORD RD. > ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING* We Honor MASTER CHARGE • UA East 2 — “Sting” 7:15- Don’t forget tomorrow after­ Northern and Southern States. together in protest. To com­ Hospital, and we sure missed 9:30 noon our roving cameraman MANCHESTER So it is the thought of many memorate the 200th anniver­ him. UA East 3 — “Sugarland An Exciting Party Idea! Niles Carlson will be showing ■YOUR COMMUNITY PO people actively working on the sary, the state of California Pinochle Express” 7:30-9:30 slides on our Big Week, and HfALTH SERVICE STORE’ celebration that a healthy in­ gave each of the Thirteen In the afternoon we had 15 Manchester Drive-In — tells me he has a few other sur­ terest in both points of view Original States a gift of a Customer Pick-Up Buffets, and “Woodstock” 8:45 does not compromise, or is in “Liberty Tree.” The Connec­ Home Delivered Buffets Meadows — “Thomasine any way contradictory, to their ticut tree, a Sierra redwood, Bushrod” 8:45; “ Gordons’ in Ready-to-Serve Containers! fully subscribing to the ideals was planted on the grounds of War” 10:30 For further information, call on which this Republic was the State Capitol in Hartford. CLAUDINE’ Blue Hills — “Five Fingers of founded. Public spirited Peters Also, on the first day of this Death” 8:30; “ Black Eye” GARDEN GROVE CATERERS, Inc. IM ThM CIOGk See Tkm Clock could easily have served on the month saw the opening of Read ^ 10:30 commission had he been alive Coventry’s three-year 649-5313 or 649-5314 today. And being the type of Bicentennial Program in the Herald Ads man that he was he would work grounds of Nathan Hale’s IT ^ "BUTCH hard to ensure that the homestead. We shall learn Bicentennial Celebration would more about this town’s B IG G RO W TH SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> - CASSIDY AND be the educational and proposed events and the people Wine distribution in ihe Shown here, ready to eerve you on* of spiritually — renewing behind them, including Kitty United States has increased their weekly specials, it Jim and Jean ' THE-___ experience that many are Keller who has probably one of SUNDANCE KID| seekirtg. the m ost fascinating '76 more than 65 per cent in the MoriconI - who with more than 25 yeara In ir r To say that honest men can­ projects to cpme to this past five years, according to the restaurant business, cordially invite TkM not differ, or that people cannot writer’s attention, in the July a study by the Bank of you to Mancheeter’a newest and finest grow, is to question the under- column. America. restaurant. "FREE! STUDENT DtSCOUNTCARDS! SAVE 500 FOP YOURSELF AND A GUEST^GET YOUR CARPS NOW AT THE THEATRE!" Thls printing test pattern is, part of The Herald quality con- 1st RUN HIT-ADM ^2 |trol program*in order to give! iMa-Ma M ia’s EXTRA PERF. SAT. you one of the finest' BOLTON LAKE HOTEL I tOEBOMTCS t5>t4Rte{P!TtS)M9-t333| ATMIMOTE .newspapers in the nation. * R O U T E 4 4 -A BOLTON ■t Cuisine Evepione^ Lovin’ Molly CHEF DANTE Now Serving ''The Family Restaurant'' "Blytiw Danner'i Molly It like llie open gilt "LOVIN'MOLLY Is so of Ule... wenn, IntoUlgent, tplendldly rare and unusual I can LUNCHES - DINNERS 471 Hanford Rd. Corner of McKee Street indoiM perionntnce." only say, GO—you’ll tie w nwiru m , n «i»h m mhwum both love It." rm DESEivxTioin, iel 643-9731 Phone 646-7558 -^CmmoroWm i Mb r u Lm MONDAY thru SATURDAY 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. "Blythe Danner la . SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. excellent. The film cap­ tures the aenaeol conHuement In 1925." —Sm PrMidteo CRmnidB "Blythe Danner is WED. NIGHT ONLY! 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. extraordinary." —MMhr HMfctH, VhfB U tf i l w ANiHOrrr f’fcl'KINS We Want To Make YO U P.fAli hUDGES "Blythe Danner Fresh Veal ^ ^ .p.LYIHe DANNEP as herHrsl movie lead, paints a rich, effective portrait Ola woman." Parmigiana Lov'iii'Moii} RtVl D. ZlMMMnilBn. Hi!WIWMiiRy-~-V£:SIEPHEN FBEDIWI >tato or vegetable, our fabinouB salad bar, bread and butter. launch the ’‘tSOCYLUHEI I . OUMPCqHt/lMOIRCailMBFCIWSVaTNSM |R}-u.^g^ SOMBIMG 415 ways to be a bathing beautyl BETTER FULL OF BALONEY .MAIN sun-season HELD OVER! M STREET Tie-Front Dotted Maillot^ royal or red^ sixes 10-16. $26. MANCHESTER submarine H>i4>lt(DtTW)t4»t333| 99* at All Times sandwiches 643-9629 THURS. NIGHT ONLY! 5:00 to 9:00 in a Ruffled jftomantic Print Tunic, navy or green with EXTRA SHOW SAT. MID- white. Sizes 12-18. $29 Charbroil “Country Style” Ham Steak \ ■ ■ MTE Jantzen AMAAAMHJNT RELEASE Next time someone asks you what to have for Lunch, Spare, Clasp-Front Biking plunge neckline. Bright OWO DE LAUREMTIlt Served with specially prepared Hawaiian presents Supper, or Snack, suggest a Full of Baloney Submarine; 10 Sauce, cup of soup, choice of spaghetti, orange or lime. Sixes 8-16. $16 A L m C I N O . different Subs prepared right before your eyes. potato or vegetable, our fabulous Salad Let Our Bar, bread and butter Matching Coverup, shirt-jacket style. The softest, "SERPICO" Heros Make You A Herol sexiest nylon jersey. Oratige, lime or white. S-M-L. $18 Color by TECHNICOLOR* * DOWNTOWN: 9:30 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. A Paramount Release 1 OPEN SUN.-THURS. 10 a.m. • 12 Mkhite; FRL & SAT. 10 ajiL • 2 ajn., 3.50 sportswear, downtown and Parkade NOTE: You May Also Choose From Our Regular Menu. Thufs. till 9:00 P.M; PARKADE: 10:00 - 6:00 Mon. - Wed 10:00 - 9:00 Thurs. & FrI. Use your convenient Worth^s Charge Card! 10:00 - 6:00 Sat. /

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. June 5. 1974- PAGE FTVR Schwebel’s View Questioned MORE ANDERSON-LITTLE An^sm-litHe Business Bodies FATHER S DAY SPECIALS! On Contract for Sidewalk The best factory makes the best clothing! Andatsmi-UttUt VERNON required more fill for washed getting privileged information INCENTIVE AWARDS RETIRES out areas from a severe storm BARBARA RICHMOND and then giving it to the press. Seven Manchester postal Henry A. Hicks of and several things ordered by He said he was referring employes were recently cited Manchester has retired from An opinion of Town Attorney the state such as lowering of the specifically to information con­ with awards for locally adopted the Southern New England Abbot Schwebel that construc­ walks to allow street water to cerning a deputy building in­ suggestions at awards Telephone Co. after 45 years of tion of the West Rd. sidewalk in run across and the installation spector. He said, to Benoit, “I ceremonies held at the main of­ service. He was a testman in Vernon was handled in accor­ of a berm. question your tactics of using fice and stations. dance with the town charter Benoit and Councilman subpoena power, which you / Receiving cash awards for was disputed by some members Thomas Wolff questioned the don’t have.” adopted si^gestions were: of the Town Council Monday figures used by Atty. Schwebel. After the discussion went on Robert L. ’Turcotte (fireman night. They said there had been a mis­ for some time Mayor McCoy laborer) of 76 Essex St. (four Thomas Benoit, one of the take in the figures concerning commented, “1 think we are awards); Gregory Grasso four Democrats on the 12- the amount of square feet for beating a dead horse, we have (carrier) of 335 Center Rd., lots more important things to member council, and who the extended area. They said it Vernon; Marval Henthorn do.” EatheUsDw originally questioned the way was more like a 12 per cent in­ (district clerk) of 55 Plymouth Benoit commented, “We are the contract for the walk was crease and not 25 per cent. Lane, Bolton; and Rickard talking about taxpayer’s handled, said, “I would like to Benoit said, “It seems like we Moriconi (district clerk) of 54 clear the air a little.” paid the contractor about 160 money.” Somerset Dr. per cent too much.” Wolff said he would have Benoit questioned ap­ voted to appropriate the money Receiving certificates of award were: Turcotte, Gloria propriating additional funds Atty. Schwebel said the bill to extend the sidewalk but he Clemens (district clerk) of needed to complete the for the walk was for the in­ repeated he did not like the R.D. No. 4, M anchester; sidewalk construction. An stallation of 18,662 square feet mayor to do this on his own. Margaret McAuley (custodian) Our Reg. ^10 amount of $25,000 was budgeted and the original bid was for 13,- Mayor McCoy said he was on of 179 Oak St.; and Richard for the contract but a change 700 square feet and the vacation part of the time the Double Knit Sale! was made as the bid was adver­ difference of 4,952 runs a little Desmarais (district clerk) of 32 walk was being installed. He Clinton St. tised for the walk to be installed over 25 per cent. said when he left he told Borden Slacks on West Rd. from South St, to Wolff maintained that the ac­ to see that the work was done. SPORT COATS Adopted suggestions were for Peterson Rd. It was later tual measurements do not “It’s necessary to put this in the economical repair of unser­ viceable equipment and realized it should have been check with these figures and proper perspective,” he said. ' 9 5 from Regan Rd. to Peterson Benoit said, "I’d like it to be He said the mayor and the fixtures, improved patron ser­ vice improved efficiency in Rd., which Atty. Schwebel said, checked,” director of administration are Henry A. Hicks handling, improved vehicle according to figures given him Atty. Schwebel answered, responsible for getting money & SLACKS Manchester at the time of his meant an extension of about 25 “I’m not going to check it, this from the state for such maintenance and avoiding possible delays in service. retirement. , per cent more walk than the is what I came up with on the projects. “I don’t expect to Hicks is a'm em ber of the advertised bid. basis of the figures I was given have to be in on every decision John Bengston, postmaster, Army & Navy Club, the Atty. Schwebel explained that to work with.” as long as we are within the presented the awa^s. American Legion, the, VFW, the additional walk was in­ Benoit and Wolff questioned prescribed budget,” he said. and the Manchester Histoi;ical 5 stalled at the original bid price the use of funds from other ac­ / He added, “I don’t feel we Society. which he described as being counts toward the sidewalk went over the sidewalk Hicks and *his wife and their very reasonableX, project and questioned the budget.” GOLF DISTRIBUTOR The mayor explained that transfer of $3,258 from general Nicholas M. Carlo of Vernon, two children reside at 69 A motion then proposed by Walker St. . many unexpected problems maintenance. Wolff asking to bring to the next ^Our Reg. *45 & *50 president of Golf Car Rental developed during the course of Wolff said former Director of meetin information as to where Service Inc., Bolton, has been Our Reg. *‘^8 installation of the walk. These Administration Richard the specific bill for the fill was named Cushman golf dis­ Borden, told him that installa­ paid and from what account the SPORTCOATS tributor for the Connecticut, ASSISTANT MANAGER Golf Jackets tion of a sidewalk includes all money was transferred to pay Western Massachusetts and Ross Mayer, CLU, has been Subversive fill, groating and loam and for the fencing, was passed in a Westchester County, N.Y. appointed assistant manager at such, and the mayor and town 5-4 vote of the nine members market area. .the Hartford agency office of List Dropped attorney disagreed saying he present. Carlo, who resides at 32 Connecticut General Insurance had not told them that. They “The charter says you can’t Richard Rd,, has operated an Co., and is in charge of its dis­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - said they will ask him as it is take things in a sidewalk bid auto parts business since 1956 trict office in Vernon. V\fesh and wear. President Nixon Tuesday not fair to quote him like that. and transfer them around, all and a golf car rental service Mayer joined Connecticut 65®/o Dacron. abolished the attorney since 1968. General’s Hartford agency as a Some members questioned I’m asking is to enforce the '35% Cotton. general’s list of subversive charter,” he said. He is a member of the representative in 1970 and was organizations — which was Wollf and Benoit as to what they were trying to achieve by Atty. Schwebel objected to Manchester Rotary Club and advanced to staff assistant in started 27 years ago — and “strait-jacketing” the director Sacred Heart Church in Vernon. 1973. For the past two years, he issued orders forbidding continuing on this same sub­ ject. of administration. He said, has qualified for the national government agencies to use "It’s the director of ad­ production honor of copies of the list in the future. Wolff said, “We are not going ministration’s job to treat the membership in Connecticut Attorney General William B. to have a repetition of this budget as an ordinance and to RAISES DIVIDEND General’s President’s Club. Saxbe announced the presiden­ situation.” He said, “We are at get things done the taxpayers Our entire stock of sport coats in The board of directors of Mayer is a cum laude tial order, saying Nixon had a disadvantage as our only want done.” today's most wanted fabrics: Woven 'Pfizi» Inc. declared a second graduate of the University of acted on his recommendation. source of'*^ormation is right He told Wolff, “You are being Texturized Polyester and Double Knits! quarter dividend of 19 cents per Connecticut and is a member of Saxbe’s recommendation was here. The iwta employes have a strict constructionist with the Finely tailored by Anderson-Little. share on the common stock, an the national, Connecticut and J based in turn on a study in­ been directed rot to talk to us.” charter and we’ll never get In handsome Plaids, Checks, Solids increase of two cents over the Hartford Associations of Life itiated last year by then At­ Benoit backed up this state­ work done.” and Pastels. first quarter dividend of 17 Underwriters. torney General Elliot L. ment saying, “Two people that Wolff then proposed another cents and an increase of ap­ Mayer and his wife reside at Richardson. are the heads of departments motion which passed un­ proximately 12 per cent in the Robin Circle in Tolland. President Harry S Truman in were told by the mayor not to animously. It read, “Can the quarterly dividend. The divi­ 1947 directed the Justice give me any more infor­ mayor have the power to utilize dend is payable June 27,1974 to Department to compile a list of mation.” He said he would funds as he sees fit, such as the shareholders of record June 4. organizations that he con­ name names if the council Sidewalk and the Capitol Non­ The dividend is the 142nd con­ sidered subversive and through would go into executive session. recurring Expense fund, secutive quarterly dividend REPORTS INCOME later years the number of en­ Our Reg.^15 &^17 U Mayor McCoy then said he without authorization of the paid by the company. Caldor Inc., the regional tries had grown to about 300. questioned the tactics of Benoit council or a town meeting?” mass merchandising chain, reported first quarter net in­ DRESS SLACKS come ended April 27, 1974 of Our Reg. *9 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND $126,937 or four cents per share The board of directors of the compared to $54,399 or two Walk Dexter (]orp. of Windsor Locks cents per share in the same increased the quarterly divi­ period a year ago, after giving Shorts dend from seven cents to nine effect to a change in accounting cents per common share. N principle adopted by the com­ The higher dividend is pany. :9 5 RECLINERS payable July 10, 1974 to Before giving effect to this shareholders of record at the accounting change, earnings for close of business June 14, 1974. the first quarter last year were Solids, checks This will be .the 42nd con­ $266,500 or seven cents per and plaids. Specials for Father’s Day secutive dividend paid on the share, adjusted for a five per common stock by the company. cent stock dividend paid July of 1973. Our entire stock of slacks in today's, Sales for the first quarter, as SAVE 10%-33% previously reported were $35.1 most popular fabrics: Woven Texturized million compared to $30 million Chairs from La-Z-Boy, Kroehler, Waynline Polyesters and Double Knits! In all last year. popular colors, and patterns; in flares Public and fashion-cuffed styles. vi Records Colonial Style Chairs From La-Z-Boy. Some G irls or Boys with Maple or Pine Accents. Choose from Warranty Deeds Wide Selection of Herculon or Nylon Fabrics. Nutmeg Homes Inc. to a g e lO to lB Entire Stock! Alexander J. and Jeanne B. SALE PRICES *178-228®* Values to 260“ Matthew, property at 25 Woodstock Dr., conveyance tax Vacation Our Reg. ^5 $60.50. Sewing Classes Contemporary Recliners from La-Z-Boy and Harold W. and Dorothy E. Swim Madison House. Chairs in fuzzy fur, ser- Hubbard to John T. and Judy ★ ★ vlcable vinyls, herculons, and Naughyde- A Great R.B. Monaco, property at 18 8-2V4 hr Trunks Nylon Combinations. Leland Dr., conveyance tax $44. Sharon B. Hamilton to SALE PRICED *98-*308 Values to *358 Selection! George W. and Marie J. lessons, 1750 |9 5 , «*, Ludlow, property at 14Kennedy {only98d5hr.) Our huge Father’s Day gift Traditional Reclina-Rockers from Kroehler Rd., conveyance tax $53.90. selection includes cool shirts in Jeanette A. Parent to Ernest ★ ★ / and La'-Z-Boy. Many styles in Synthetic J. Marcoux Sr. and Ernest J. all D ad’s favorite colors and fabrics. Velvets. New Hi-Lo styles. Marcoux Jr., property on Bush Make a • Permanerit press shirts for SALE PRICED *198-228 Values to *229®* Hill Rd., conveyance tax $27.50. dress or sport. Robert Dexter Harrison and garment in class • Banlons Barbara G. Harrison to Ronald ★ ★ “ B. and Penny ionne, property at • Polyester cotton knits 165 Oakland St., conveyance tax Enter Stylemaker 5 Spanish Styles from Waynline and La-Z-Boy. $38.50. Some with Pecan accents. Chairs available in Martin B. and Lafayette J. Sewing Contest / TIES! Robertson to Robert D. and Nylon Tapestries and Velvets. Our Reg. Entire Stock! Reg.^4 & ^5 SALE PRICED *158-*218. Values to *270“ Barbara G. Harrison, property at 943 E. Middle Tpke., con­ Prizes $15,000, K N IT p ri veyance tax $49.50. Designer Neckwear 95 Green Manor Construction 45 FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 16 D R ESS * 1 Co. Inc. to Evely L. Quinn, unit Our Reg. in Northfield Green Con­ sewing machines SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 15th dominium, conveyance tax * 9 & M 0 S fflR T S ^ $30.25. and 2,400 FOR Solids and Donald J. and marie M. Flynn Norelco Luxury 2 * fancy patterns. to John V. and Mary Lou Smalt, serving Connecticut homemakers since 1900 OPEN EVERY NITE property at 14 Bond St., con­ Hair Untanglers Knit veyance tax $41.80. ’til 9 P.M. Hope Valley Construction Co. Shirts S A T .’HI 5 :3 0 P.M. to Pauline and Bernice Call your local blau Merenino, property on McKee furniture stores St., conveyance tax $46.20. Singer Sewing J95 '■* ‘ v)'-l S.i,hf'iok FREE DELIVERY . Judgment Lien a 3'U, 6t)OC 38B 5300 643 4150 Ander&m-Uttle Griswold & Fuss Inc. versus Center now! Amkr^tt-Uttk cA ^bm ein the S^Bnufacturmg^y’Tlne Clothing cA Qreatf^mein the t^anufacturing^Tine Chthing GASH • CHARGE • • BUDGET Thomas Colla, property on Broad St., $262.70. Marriage License For addreu of tht Singtr TERMS* Sawing Canter naarott you, • MANCHESTER Manchester Parkade, Broad Street Plaza, West Middle Turnpike Joseph Anthony Paris! ishd Manchester Parkade, Broad Street Plaza, West Middle Turnpike 1119 Main Street Instant Credit up to $900.00 with ioa.Whita Fagot under • MANCHESTER Kathleen Hopal, both East SINGER COMPANY. most major credit cards Hartford, June 15, Wickham Park. PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.. June 5. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974 - PAGE SEVEN Rhodesian White Supremacy Threatened By PHIL N E W S O M Lisbon government, things hands of the African National member of the ANC executive: iianrlirHtFr Sitputug Hpralb Hi United Press International might have gone on that way in­ Council led by black Bishop recognized the changing times. Foreign News Analyst definitely. In the last year, for Abel Muzorewa. “ It’s the whites who need a He has told Rhodesia’s 242,000 deal now, not we.” Events in Mozambique are example, Rhodesia’s economy whites they no longer should Founded Oct, 1 , 1881 “ Whiles Need a Deal” While not yet ready to meet Neighbor pressing neighboring Rhodesia grew at the healthy rate of 6.5 live in hopes of permanent per cent. In secret negotiations Smith African terms. Smith also has white domination. Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their Am erican closer to what for white had gone further than at any in newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 Rhodesians is an unwelcome It is apparent that Smith W Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. sees himself forced to negotiate in the last 11 years in offering 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation Burl Lyons, Publisher decision. concessions to Rhodesia’s near­ Heart The fall of the Portuguese from a position of weakness. Published every evening except Sun­ department, 647-9^. During a visit by Smith to ly five million blacks, including dictatorship and recognition six more seats in the Rhodesian days and holidays. Entered at the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation that Portugal’s African South Africa in May, the South sociation African rebuffed a proposal parliament. Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­ territories are almost certain On June 2, the ANC rejected this is — cond Class Mail Matter. to come under black rule in the that Rhodesia be incorporated into that republic. it unanimously. Burl L. Lyons, Publisher Currently we are paying $213 per ton for newsprint, the foreseeable future deprives Declared an exultant The Manchester. Publishing Co. commodity upon which your newspaper is printed. We white-supremacist Rhodesia of Another rebuff came at the “be kind to assumes no financial responsibility for were informeid a month or so ago that the price would an important ally along its typographical errors appearing in adver­ probably climb to $225. northern border and threatens your piant week!” Subscription Rates tisements and other reading matter in However, the letter we just got from one of our it instead with an unfriendly Payable in Advance regime and possibly severe The Manchester Evening Herald. suppliers,, was a real shocker. ’The price jumps to $234.65 Screens Orte Month...... $3.25 Display advertising closing hours, economic consequences. FLETCHER GLASS CO. July 1. On Nov. 11, 1965, Rhodesian Repeired... treat it to a new larger pot, filled with Single Copy...... 154 three full days prior to publication. «\^en we recall that last October we were paying $175 By Carrier, Weekly ; ...... 75t Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon Prime Minister Ian Smith un­ new enriched potting soill per ton for newsprint, the new price hike seems almost un­ ilaterally proclaimed Over 25 Yeare of Experience | Of MANCHESTER One Year >...... $39.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon believable. On top of newsprint, we have absorbed in­ Rhodesia’s independence from Friday for publication Saturday and Auto - Plate - Window Glass - Mirrors - Glass Six Months. / ...... $19.50 creases of 30 to 40 per cent for ink and other supplies. Britain and b as^ his country’s we have a wonderful assortment of Three Months \ ...... $9.75 Monday. Furniture Tops - Picture Framing - Fireplace & Adding to the problem is the fact that the qvmty of future on a philosophy which in flower pots, soil, plant food, trellis,. newsprint has also gone downhill. This results in increased his own words declared: Door Mirrors - Medicine Cabinets • Special Work press spoilage which is also costly. “The white man is the master ^ hanging planters... We know other businesses and families are facing the of Rhodesia. He has built it and collector's Items intends to keep it.” Manchester Danish Plates same problem, rising prices. A newspaper gets revenue 649-4521 we have every little thlngl from only two sources, advertising and circulation. Economic Boycott Presidential Fulbright Loses In succeeding years Rhodesia Decanters We’ll do our best to hold the line just as many a Nullne breadwinner is doing. has managed, with the help of Estimates Gladly Given ''where a the Republic of South Africa Open Thurs. & FrI. tin 9 P.M. Reproductions dollar's To Giant Killer and Portugal, to withstand a Sat. till 5 P.M. Plastics In Stock worth a diplomatic and economic th e miracle of mainStredC ( June is supposed to be the month for brides and accor­ y«” - 3/16” - ’A” dollar!" boycott imposed by most of the 54 McKee SI, Manchester Sen. J.W. Fulbright’s loss Fulbright stressed the value of ding to various trade sources the cost of getting married is Stock Sheets or Cut downtown manchestei* world’s nations acting under a (Off Center Street) Sizes overwhelmingly to Gov. Dale experience and seniority in getting also up in price. United Nations mandate. It is estimated that a grand style wedding and reception Bumpers of Arkansas, in their federal benefits for Arkansas. Were it not for the fall of the these days is between $30 to $40 per person. At any rate, struggle for the Democratic nomina­ Bumpers urged new faces to restore the cost is up 20 per cent over last year. Any parents who tion for U.S. senator, is of more than lagging confidence in Congress. have weddings planned this month don’t need to be i ► . national importan^. As chairman of Watergate was a hidden issue. reminded of the cost, especially the father of the bride. the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ Bumpers suggested that a senator 0 mittee, Fulbright was a world who had been in Washington 30 years While still on the subject of marriage and family, the character. must somehow be “part of the mess.” Newspaper Advertising Bureau points out that women are Fulbright challenged anyone to the best wine customers in this country and wine on the Bumpers, in three and a half years, table is becoming the “American way.” has gone from the obscurity of being a specify any way in which he had been There are 27 million wine drinkers in this country and small town lawyer to prominence as personally responsible for the scan­ 14 million of them are women. They also account for 51 per Heart Association Officers Waterfall at Cobb’s Mill, Westport (Photo by Steve Dunn) cent of all wine purchases. one of the nation’s ablest governors. dal. But undoubtedly, Fulbright’s left- liberal voting record in the Senate Dr. Martin Duke (left) of Manchester is the new president of the Heart Association of On the way, he earned the soubriquet Greater Hartford. He succeeds Dr. Harold Knight (right), who displays a certificate in cost him many supporters. Something to think about: of “giant killer,” for his political ac­ A dog has many friends because he wags his tail instead recognition of his service to the association. Dr. Duke is the first president from the It has become increasingly common complishments. of his tongue. former Manchester Area Heart Association to head the Greater Hartford group. He had for Southern moderate governors to been chairman of its program committee, served on its budget and finance committee, is To launch his political career, he a member of its Cardio-Alert Task Force, and served as vice president for two years. He is be discussed for national advance­ Capital Fare Manchester has problems just like any other community had to beat, in the primary, Orval E. chief of cardiology at Manchester Memorial Hospital. ment. Bumpers is no exception. With and one of them is drug abuse. But you will never solve any Faubus, who had held the gover­ Reuben Askew of Florida, and Jimmy Andrew Tally problem with apathy. That’s why we are a bit dismayed, norship for 10 years, more than any and indeed sad, that the recent drug abuse seminar failed Carter of Georgia, Bumpers was other man. In the general election, he to attract a single person. I Today^s Thought I EASY-CARE tagged a rising star in the national It has often been said that you get what you deserve. had to beat Winthrop Rockefeller, the Demolfratic party. Maybe Manchester deserves its drug problem. Worse yet, PLAYWEAR It is not too difficult to pre­ first Republican to be .elected gover­ the finest trees in the valley, tury. You had put your great The Democratic nomination has Politics Bit Different In Resort Village maybe we as a people have given our social acceptance to sent a respectable front to the FOR KIDS! half of the giant elms, were gnarled roots down into the nor of Arkansas in more than a cen­ drugs. world. We can put on a collec­ A. Toddlers' 2-pc. short sets: been equivalent to election in Arkan­ ruthlessly destroyed. strong soil of New Popular styles for boys, girls! Per­ tury. And now, to reach the Senate, he CAPE MAY, N.J. - and Watergate but about Gov. out for a limit on property tion of borrowed virtues and Grayson wrote, “We watched sas. Bumpers will face John Harris Everything is pretty much the Brendan T. Byrne, who is taxes. He says things like appear to be the soul of England...When the storm manent Press cotton; polyester/cot- had to beat, Fulbright, who had held the storm sweeping across the blew, and the flood came, you ton. Sizes 2T-4T. same here in this Atlantic trying to make big government ‘Judges have too much help, How about that? generosity and integrity, but if Jones, a little known Republican hills...and saw the great boughs stood.” , the seat for 30 years, and built a resort village. Helen smaller and less expensive. too many attendants,” and “We Out in DeKalb, 111., the merchants were frustrated for so the virtues are only borrowed : B. Little Girls' 2-pc. set; nominee, in the general election. It of our elm...begin to sway and You and I are disciplined by worldwide reputation. Graupner’s garden is still the First, Byrne’s $750-million in­ don’t need two or three sheriff’s many years by promises by city officials that they decided and have no roots in reality they beat about...It did not seem Sleeveless tops match up to shorts. men with guns on auto intersec­ our devotions, toughened by our , The cutest styles in no-iron fabrics. should be a breeze for him. envy of the neighborhood, and come tax proposal is a to meet the problem head on. will tumble in a storm. possible that the tree could Fred Herbeck is the man you bummer. Among other things, tion accident court cases.” Unless our virtues are rooted worthy aspirations, and Coordinating color combinations; No, they didn’t throw their hands up in the air in despair. stand...And yet it stood.” steadied for storms by our com­ see when you want to borrow a it’s a violation of one of his In short, Byrne — a Democrat in a great commitment to stzes 4-6X. They wanted the sidewalks repaired. So some 20 Then Grayson addressed mitment to Jesus Christ. sledge hammer or an electric campaign promises. For — sounds as if he’s paid a tax or Christ Uiey will slip from our C. Little Girls' knit top: Cool merchants turned out and in true hod-carrier fashion did himself to his beloved tree; When the roots of our liv?s go drill. another, it’s an unfair burden two himself. He is saying that palsied hands. sleeveless top in easy-care stretch the job themselves. “Old elm, I know why you down to the nourishing grace of Canada Limits Land It is in the field of politics on small taxpayers. So a goodly the way to cut taxes is to cut the / In his essay, “ Under My stood! I know why the greatest nylon knit. S-M-L. that Cape May folks are segment of the New Jersey cost of government, and you Our faith and hope have been restored. Elm,’’ David Grayson God, we are real persons and hurricane ever known in all our when the storms blow, and the 0. Nylon knit short: team up with different from most. Here, the public is up in arms. hardly see politicians like that described the great hurricane top! Little girls’ S-M-L. An American woman, from a small As a former assistant to Prime country could not put you down. floods come, we will stand. talk is not about Richard Nixon But Byrne also has gone all- anymore. of 1938, the first in the history of E. Toddler Girls' shorts, halters: town west of Cleveland, whose 5,400- We are a bit pleased when we read about other It was because you had grown Submitted by; Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau Byrne’s proposal to put a the valley in which he iived. cool separates in no-iron cotton; in open spaces. You had been Rev. Msgr. Edward J. acre beachfront estate in Nova Scotia limit on property taxes is now newspapers and print shops who experience errors and The storm struck the town with polyester/cotton. 2T-4T. explained, “A part of the heritage of pruned and toughened and dis­ Reardon new; California’s Gov. Ronald miscues in type. unbelievable ferocity. Many of F. Toddler Boys' polo: Solids, was expropriated last month, is an Canadian birth is accession to ciplined by the storms of a cen­ St. James R.C. Church Reagan conceived the idea The Herald has enough of them even though every story fancies! Combed cotton; 2T-4T. example of growing Canadian action several years ago. But it is good relatively plentiful land resources. is read at least twice before it appears in print. The mis­ G. Toddler Boys' short: No-iron to see a liberal Democrat en­ to limit the sale of their land to Open Forum takes aren’t all caused by humans, frequently our elec­ polyester/cotton. Assorted solid Certainly we are foolish if we allow % dorsing the concept; too many tronic marvels are involved. colors. Sizes 2T-4T. foreigners, and especially Americans. the wealth of the rest of the world to liberals specialize in adding In California there was a recall of 300,000 ballots for the H. Infants' 1 and 2-pc. styles: bureaucratic layer to bid up the prices of our recreational Short sets, bubble suits! No-iron bureaucratic layer. primary election because a Democratic candidate was Ontario, the Province that attracts areas to a level Canadians cannot af­ Get Fully Informed on DevCo listed as a Republican. In fact, 24 people had already voted fabrics. Solids, prints. 9-24 mos. At any rate, Byrne says he’ll sizes. most of the Americans, has just put a ford.” an absentee ballot before the error was discovered. To the editor: then it is possibly because she “put on the ballot in November Now thru Saturday June 8 heavy tax on land purchases by non­ Our town clerk, Ed Tomkiel, can be thankful he doesn’t Northern state residents have in­ Mrs. Patricia White’s letter did not appear on the scene un­ whatever constitutional amend­ have that California problem. ______residents. Several provinces are of May 30 contains so many in­ til DevCo-Proc?ss started ment is necessary to legalize a CAMPER SHOW vaded Canada in great numbers in re­ accuracies that it is hard to drawing up legislation to make it offering free trips and promises property tax limit.” At present, cent years to buy farms and summer know just where to begin to cor­ to fulfill Coventry citizens’ the state lacks the legal tools to What a politician shouldn’t say: clear that foreigners are welcome as hom es. C anada’s reactio n is rect her misconceptions. wildest dreams. guarantee the reduction. Wayne Morse of Oregon, who was successful in the at First, Mrs. White has not tourists but not as property owners. nationalistic but ullderstandable. Contrary to what Mrs. White Byrne also is doing the little primary in his attempt to regain his Senate seat, is 73 really listened to what the anti- implies, we anti-DevCo- things that save money. New DevCo-Process people have years old. His opponent, age 45, kept repeating in the cam­ Process people are probably Jersey has 22 vacant paign that he was the same age as Morse was when he been saying and she has not the best informed citizens in judgeships, but Byrne has put TRI-CITY PLAZA “I Guess We All Have Our Load to Carry!” attended the many meetings off filling those vacancies until entered the U.S. Senate. j Coventry. For over a year and a Morse’s standard reply: “It would be a sad day ih put on by DevCo-Process or she half we have collected and September to save the RTES. 83 A 30 SPECIALS would have seen us there and carefully analyzed every shred taxpayers a few bucks; He says America if you laid dowft an arbitrary line of discriminil- heard us ask questions for of information which we could he figures judges now on the tion for public service because of age.” VERNON, CONN. which we received no answers acquire regarding DevCo- bench can handle the existing O’' false answers. Process. Some of the material caseload for the next three If Mrs. White’s neighbors are was gathered from as far away months without going into a For those who have taken to the bicycle for recreation saying that she has been bought as Baltimore, Philadelphia and decline. and to beat the high cost of gasoline, safety is of utmost New York where the releases A former Superior Court importance. are quite different from those judge in Essex Countjt; Byrne is Since the energy crisis, bicycle fatalities are up 39 per It-' D o f i ’l Need in this area. We have' also not anti-judiciary, ^ust penny- cent and this has prompted the Department of Transporta­ Four Lanes On attended every meeting which pinching. He has ^ id he’ll sign tion to urge federal research into bicycle safety. was open to the public. a bill to p ro v i^ $9-million to We still feel a bike safety program, sponsored by some Main Street I sincerely hope that our town raise judges’ s ^ rie s because it Manchester civic organization, is in order. However, ' ton 'witcnt. officials will continue to follow is both econdmical and prac­ the advice of our town attorney perhaps it would meet with nearly the same response as To the editor: tical to give them a decent the drug abuse seminar. In the great debate, namely and not allow themselves to be day’s pay. “We can get judges ASSORTED 2J3 bombarded and swayed by the JUMBO JELLIES MEN’S FULL CUT multilane traffic flow on Main for $20,000 a year,” says Byrne, io 3 different kinds! Assort­ POCKET T-SHIRT BOYS’ POCKET high-pressure public relations “ but that would.be dis­ St., vs. angle parking and the Thanks to Charlie Hoffman, Manchester manager of ment includes orange Soitest combed cotton knit! POLO SHIRT and propaganda which is Of continued existence of com­ qualifying a high section of the Hartford Electric Light Co., we had a tour of Helco’s dis­ slices, spice drops, large Comlort-cut; with reinforced Shape-retaining polo in ' attempting to create an aura of merce on Main St., we must bar, because they can make patch and record departments the other day. We came lells. Big value! shoulder seams, breast shrink-resistant cotton knit inevitably around DevCo- more money in law practice.” pocket. S-M-L-XL. Vivid solid colors. S-M-L. side with angle parking away with a little better understanding of the problems the tenflfhIXiStbTetets. Process. These days, according to ex< proponents, as does most of company faces during a power outage. We were also Manchester. Mrs. White did not mention Byrne, “it’s like pulling teeth to just how we can guarantee get qualified people to serve on pleased to learn the company is working toward achieving In my opinion, Jim Reardon Pfotection from DevCo-Process the bench,” the pay is so low. better communication with the news media and the public SAVE 12% TO 34% ON FABRICS! is the best chief of police this during a power outage. Whose president lobbied against He thus agrees with Chief • 'Clipper' — sport and town has ever had an may ever • ‘Supreme' — printed • 'Nubby Dan' — llnen- • Nostalgic linen-like a bill which would have given Justice Warren Burger that the sheer fabrics In no-iron kke woven plaids. 44/45" prints — woven blends dress-weight aepe. 44/ have in the future. the citizens the right of self- way to improve the administra­ ...44/45" widths; lull 45" widths: luN bolts. Friday has been dedicated by fhe Inter American Press blends. 2-15 yd. lengths; widths: full bolts. 7 determination by referendum. tion of justice is to improve the 44/45" virldths. • 'Madira' plaids, prints, bolts. e However, unlike the gospel, I Association as Freedom of the Press Day. It comes at a checks. 4^45" widths; If Mrs. White, or any other judiciary. • 'Shandrelle' smart , Crepe — skin knit • Coordinated linen- cannot accept his opinions and 2-7 yard lengths. citizens, would like to become Obviously, however, Byrne time, when the press seems to be constantly under attack linen-look synthetic Storybook' prints 48/54" look woven blends views on traffic problems • 'Cartoon' pattern. 44/ truly informed on the danger of expects to get part of the money from one circle or another. Perhaps in a great many cases blends, t-10 yard lengths: widths: lull bolls. 54/55" widths; fuN bolts. Without strong disagreement. DevCo-Process to Coventry, we it is justified., All is not right with the news media and 40/45'widths. 45" wide; lull bolts. As the traffic authority it is his to up judges’ salaries by FRIDAY & SATURDAY will be happy to set up a IDO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? I duty to move traffic safely and eliminating some of the neither is it all wrong. neighborhood meeting, as we the more for your moneysworth store as speedily as possible. political flunkies who hang But if the free press ever dies, it will be no more the have for so many others, at around courtrooms, doing fault of those who write, than of those who read. It will die JUNE 14th & 15th However, this doesn’t mean we none of which I can recall VERNON PIAINVILLE NEWINGTON ought to make Main Street a nothing but looking official. If quicker from lack of use than from abuse. 240 Hartford Avo. 1?1 Farmington Avo. Don't niiu seeing Mrs. White. he can chop away that Tri-Citv Plaza 290 New Britain Ava. four-lane expressway and Perhaps Mark Twain once made a good point when he WETHERSFIELD Paul Diehl, deadwood, don’t bet against his 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. AVON-SIMSBURY MIDDLETOWN BARKHAMSnO those specials... destroy half of the street’s com­ said: “Our job is not merely to print the news but to make CHARGE CARD 188 Silas Deane Hwy. Committee for the chances of selling some kind of Farmington Valtoy Mall wathlngton Plaza Route 44 odd to your merce. Preservation of people mad enough to do something about it.” gootf at III Grant stores ♦ V6A 'Jlf tax reform — minus a levy on coast to coast Charge Accowit. Irving Bayer Coventry income* Brendan Byrne ap­ If the press is in peril, the danger is more front the inklde, THE UTEST IN LEISURE, LUXURIOUS CAMPERS WINDSOR ENFIELD MANCHESTER D o w nto w n 219 Parker St. Shore Dr., parently is a man with an eye than from the outside. The. gravest threat is the apathy of BOO W indsor Atro. 49 Elm Street P a riia d o HARTFORD 06060 Manchester Coventry for the small details. the people, not from the bluster of politicians. ‘ ‘ PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974 ^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed., June 5.1974 — PAGE NINE 432 Scouts Take Part Elderly Homeowners to File In District Camporee

Manchester area Boy Scouts' Tree Patrol of Troop 57 of East For Tax Relief by June J5 were among the 432 boys par­ Hartford, third. DMS ONLY!!! ticipating in the annual Apache winners in field day Elderly homeowners are payments, gifts, and the income new law, an eligible effect whatever on other tax 3 Algonquin District spring cam­ competition were Bear Patrol being reminded by Manchester of persons other than a spouse homeowner may choose to have relief benefits — such as those poree recently at Mansfield of Troop 27, first; T-Bird Patrol Assessor Ed Belleville that in the household. (The com­ his tax bill frozen for future for veterans and disabled per­ Hollow Dam. of Trobp 69 of East Hartford, June 15 is the deadline for filing bined income of a husband and years, at the amount payable in sons. ENDS SnURDH JUNE 8Hi The 86 patrols were divided second; Eagle Patrol of Troop for tax relief benefits under the wife is treate(l as one total in­ 1974. Elderly persons who into two divisions, the Juniors 61 of East Hartford, third. new Elderly Tax Relief law, come). already have had their local and Senior Divisions. Trophies Pequot camporee winners passed by the 1974 General Also, in order to qualify, the property taxes frozen under a were awarded to the first place were Eagle Patrol of Troop 126 Assembly. homeowner’s property tax bill previous tax relief law may NOTICE winners in each camp plus of Emanuel Lutheran Church, Elderly renters, said must be more than 5 per cent of continue under the provisions of Probate Court is open for trophies for the first place first; Nut Patrol of Troop 389 of Belleville, have until Dec. 31 to his 1973 income. For a renter to that law or switch to the conferences with the judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. on winners in field day competi­ South Windsor, second; Eagle apply. Renters include those qualify, 20 per cent of his rent benefits under the new “circuit- tion. Patrol of Troop 61 of East Hart­ elderly living in subsidized and utility costs in 1973 must breaker” law. Thursday nights. Night Camporee winners in Camp ford, third. housing. They, along with the exceed 5 per cent of his 1973 in­ Elderly tax relief benefits are telephone number: 649-0445. Apache were {he Wolverine Pequot winners in field day others, are eligible for benefits come. an outright grant and never William E. Fitzgerald Judge of Probate COUPON Patrol of Troop 27 of St. Mary’s competition were Bear Patrol under the “Circuit Breaker” have to be paid back to the SALE Episcopal Church, first place; of Troop 123 of Community Bap­ section of the bill. He repeated The “circuit-breaker” sec­ state. Also, the benefits have no Flying Eagle Patrol of Troop 62 tist Church, first; Eagle Patrol that elderly renters have to tion of the new law provides tax in South Windsor, second; Pine of Troop 126, second; Eagle Dec. 31 to file. relief benefits on a sliding scale Patrol of Troop 152 of Bowers — ranging from $50 to $400. An Belleville said those elderly elderly homeowner will get a TALCOTTVILLE HERE ARE JUST A FEW School, third. John Koubik Mrs. Dora Hoyt NOW IS The Senior Division had a 10- v renters residing in subsidized credit applied to his local housing need not come into the property tax bill that is payable THE TIME mile hike as one of its main ac­ TO VISIT... raft ^’routes tivities. Winners in the senior assessor’s office to apply. He in 1974. An elderly renter will ITEMS AVAILABLE TO REG. $189.00 Witness’ camporee were Bobcat Patrol WWI Vets Barracks Officers said arrangements will be get a check from the state for a LESS COUPON Q QC3C3C3D QC 3 Q C D I irrMTi'n ri i ■ ■ ■ of Troop 62, first; Bunny Patrol made at a later date for the portion of the total amount he (OPPOSITE OOLFUNO) $20.00 Credibility John R. Koubik of 140 Post, senior vice president; assessor or a member of his paid in 1973 for rent and utilities of Troop 156 of Glastonbury, se­ DELIGHTFUL GIFTS FOR GRADUATION YOU AT A SPECIAL cond; and Panther Patrol of Hollister St. and Mrs. Dora Mrs. Jennie Doggart, junior staff to visit the complexes and (heat, electricity, gas and Questioned Troop 62, third. Hoyt of 43 Foley St. were vice president; Mrs. Mary to accept applications there. water). WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES elected commander and presi­ Nackowski, treasurer; Mrs. Ida To be eligible for Elderly Tax • H A NGING PLAN TERS • PEW TER HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. The winning patrols from Under another section of the 8000 BTU WITH dent, respectively, of Beruby, conductress; Mrs. Relief, a person must have been • JEW ELRY ACCESSORIES DISCOUNT WITH THE Elipbr F. Wilber, R-Fairfield, each division will go to the Lake Manchester Barracks, World Pauline Clark, chaplain; Mrs. at least 65 years of age as of • W IND C H IM E S hM raised the possibility that of Isles Reservation June 15 and • POTTERY - Functional 16 to compete with other dis­ War I Veterans, and Auxiliary Selma Struff, guard; Mrs. Dec. 31,1973, must have lived in • W ALL H A N G IN G S ZIP MOUNT ^m e witnesses lied under oath Mabel Burnap, secretary; Mrs. And Artistic trict winners from Long Rivers Sunday at a meeting at the Connecticut any five years • SPECIAL CARDS You can set if up today thanks to the /during a recent.legislative in- Gertrude Fogarty, flag bearer; VITAMIN NEW ATTRACTIONS: c o u p o n s ON THIS Council in a Council Camporee. VFW Home. They succeed prior to that date, and have had zip-mount lock-in panels. And It’s / vestigation into ambulance Mrs. Inez Mahoney, patriotic a 1973 adjusted gross income of • COLLAGES By Jama* QrabowskI X / abuses. Charles Brewer, district Jonathan Law and Mrs. Ethel HEADQUARTERS light enough to drive home! 2-speed Brown Swanson. instructor; Mrs. Elizabeth not mohe than $6,000 — in­ • BEADS FOR STRINGING — All Shapes A Materials Mrs. Wilber said Tuesday her camping chairman, was in Liggett Parkade cooling; thermostat; 115-volt; 12- The officers will be installed Jesanis, historian; and Mrs. cluding tax-exempt interest, PAGE CAN NOT BE APPLIED TO subcommittee will examine charge of the Algonquin Low Prices! HOURS: Tims, thru SaL 10-S and NOWi ALSO OPEN i a H K amp. Plugs into any adequately wir­ in ceremonies June 23 at 2 p.m. Swanson, trustee. but excluding Social Security PRIOR SALES CASH OR CREDIT! “several instances” of conflic­ District Kamporee. Thun. AFii. E m ;n il0 f f P K ed outlet. 5 at the VFW Home. ting testimony in the Other barracks officers voluminous record of testimony at its hearings. elected are William M. Roscoe, senior vice commander; She declined to disclose CAR POOLS George M. Myers, junior vice , whose testimony conflicted, but DEKALB. 111. aiPI> - commander; William J. Couch, said staff lawyers would in­ More than 800 of Northern Ill­ judge advocate; Harry Fogar­ vestigate the matter and press inois University’s 4,000 com­ perjury charges if warranted. ty, chaplain; Albert L. Post, muter students have signed quartermaster; Harold S. Olds, Witnesses before the subcom­ REG. 299.96 up for Compool, a com ­ adjutant; and John M. Derby, mittee were advised that they LESS COUPON puterized system designed to Felix Jesanis and Law, $30.00 could be charged with perjury trustees. as a result of untrue testimony. help students and staff mem­ SAVE ’20 bers form car pools. Other auxiliary officers elected are Mrs. Charlotte BIG COLOR PICTURE PORTABLE TEL^SION REG. $197.00 LESS COUPON How big? A big 19” diagonally $ 20.00 meaaured screen the entire family can ’177 an)oy together. Good-looking thin-line cabinet so everyone can enjoy color 12 X 12 FT. 8-SIDED anywhere In the house. Twin antennas’ canying handla. SUMMER HOUSE ^ Fiberglas® glass screen house with ^st- J resist aluminum frame and rajh-re- sistant Nylonite® top; extra deep val­ JR’S. JOIN THE ance. 6-ft. channel sliding doors. BIKINI SCENE Vibrantly printed 2-pc. ac­ rylic bikinis sa y it all for you! Sizes 7-13. SAVE! SAVE «50 U

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JUNE 6, 7, 8 Completely wash n wearl Choice of ON ANY PURCHASE OF ITEM ON ANY PURCHASE OF ITEM ON ANY PURCHASE OF ITEM polyester-cotton ana SAVE '30 $50.00 TO $149.99 $150.00 TO $249.99 $250.00 TO $349.99 ^lyester-AvriP Wends. LITTLE BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS IN OUR FURNITURE, APPLIANCE, IN OUR FURNITURE, APPLIANCE, IN OUR FURNITURE, APPLIANCE, REG. $299.00 Popular styles and SPORTING GOOD AND GARDEN DEPT. ; I _^OR™O^^Op_AI^^RDEN SPORTING GOOD AND GARDEN DEPT. LESS COUPON oolorsi Stretch ny- 5 $3Q W to-SewlM acW ndwasnaulel kx) trunks machine COOL KNIT STRIPED G/tant Ci^ ------H G /ia n t C ity toi TANK TOPS TANK TOPS V ------G // City $269 46’ SEERSUCKW Polyestar/cotlon with Polyesler/colton. sun emblem. Con­ Bokt stripes on white. trast taping. Coiort; S(8-10), M(12-14), THIS COUPON WORTH THIS COUPON WORTH THIS COUPON WORTH 15’ ROUND ^COUNTRY CLUB’ POOL S-M-L-XL. M 16-18). 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IN OUR FURNITURE, APPLIANCE, IN OUR FURNITURE, APPLIANCE, IN OUR FURNITURE, APPLIANCE, water entry ladder and steel sun deck ladder that folds up Sizes 8-16. • M A N C H EST ER 389 Broad Street SPORTING GOOD AND GARDEN DEPT. ) \ SPORTING GOOD AND GARDEN DEPT. ; V SPORTING GOOD AND GARDEN DEPT. / and out of sight. Sold unassembled. OOTOU HAVE A CHARGE? • EAST HARTFORD Putnam Bridge Plaza 17 Main St. tha mot* tor your monayMforth alora' * BLOOMFIELD Copaco Shopping Center Cottage Grove Road Rt. 218 the more for your moneyeworth etoro* VERNON PUINVILLE NEWIN6T0N BRISTOL DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? — Open 10 am to 9 pm Saturdays ’til 6 Tri-CHy Plaza 290 New Britain AVb. 240 Hartford Avo. 121 Farmington Ava. 'I Buy new... say PUINVILLE BRISTOL BankAmerleard and Matter C h a r g e Available In Moat Storaa G/iants NEWINGTON CHARGE CARD AVOH-SIMSBURY MIDDLETOWN BARKHAMSTED WnHERSFtELD 'Charge ta 290 New Britain Ava. 240 Hartford Avo. 121 Farmington Ava. EVERnHINGFORUISURE good at all Grant stores Farmington Valley Mall Washington Naza Route 44 188 Silas Doana Hwy. my Acceant'^ MIDDLETOWN coast to coast G/iantA BARKHAMSnU WETHERSFIELD • c a m p in g • FISHING GEAR • GOLF f t f '5 WINDSOR ENFIELD MANCHESTER Downtown WasMngton Plaza Route 44 108 Silas Doana Hwy. • CAMPERS • LUGGAGE • GAMES SALE ENOS SATURDAY SBO Windsor Ave. 49 Elm Street______Parhade ______HARTFORD ENFIELD • BICYCLES* BOATS* MANCHESTER Downtown 49 Elm Streat t s______Parkade HARTFORD 040tA

N ▼AiSdvs oaDiw irnd PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974 ,, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 5, 19 7 4 - PAGE ELEVEN Free-Anderson Girl Scout News ^^XWX¥X;XS5XSS 26 Are Confirmed At Center Church First Congregational Church, and Alice Nead. Kim Smith Wohlgemuth presented In­ Twenty-six members of the confirmands and their families. East Hampton, was the scene At th e closing exercises of Also, Ix)ri Moffat, Kimberly Nelson, pastors of the church; spoke on what scouting has dividual gifts with appropriate Grade 9 Confirmation Class of Those being received into full June 1 of the marriage of Bar­ Troop 10, at St. Mary’s Shaw, Kurt VonHone, Sandra and Mrs. Virginia Adams, Mrs. meant to her. Alice Nead had remarks to the graduates. Center Congregational Church membership in Center Church bara Ellen Anderson of East Episcopal Church, three Whitney, Cathryn Cone, Brian Harriet Keck, Mrs. Claudia previously conducted a Juliette As it was fun night, several were confirmed Sunday at the are Beverly Bam, Cynthia Cur­ Hampton and Stephen Allen members received the First Fairweather, Gwendolyn Froh, Markstein, Mrs. Cheryl Pitts, skits were enacted dealing with church, culminating a series of tis, Cheryl Ferguson, Jeanne Free, also of East Hampton. Class award. Low World Friendship program Eugene Halsted, Cynthia Jen­ Mrs. Ann Louise Smith and last month when Jane Dewey, the troop’s yearly activities and retreats, courses, service Grant, Laura Higley, Robert The bride is the daughter of The award, the highest in nings, Michael Norris, Cynthia Mrs. Milla Whitney, confirma­ Cadette girl scouting, wgs Ann Gowen and Suzanne the scouts version of today’s projects and activities. Joyner, Shirley Seavey, Eric Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ander­ Potpourri” . . . Household Hints and Shopping Tips for Swallow, and Karen Walker. tion counselors. Each confir- Thomas received their first happenings. Before the service, the Thomas, Sara Warren, William son of East Hampton and the presented to Alice Nead, today's busy tyoman, to save you time and money. Don’t Participating in the seryice mand was presented with a class award. Center Church diaconate Chase, Glen Ellis, Jonathan granddaughter of Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. miss us — We’re here on the women's page — lust tor with the young people were blue-denim copy of “Good Winthrop S. Porter of Gilead. Wilbert E. Nead of 23 Edgerton you. prepared a breakfast for the Forstrom, Alison Grotta, John their families; the Rev. Newell The traveler badge was ADVtHTlStlMKVr News for Modern Man.’’ I We^ve Named Th& Baby— Mr. FYee is the son of Mrs. St.; Kim Smith, daughter of Hiller. Curtis and the Rev. Winthrop The traditional passing of the presented to the scouts as their James Neville of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, 33 golden patrol cords was con­ requirements were met on their The Rev. Robert Sargent and Englewood Dr.; and Mary ducted by Jane Dewey, Cynthia recent three-day trip to the Rev. Phillip Roberts of­ Stack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Donna Raimondo and Washington, D.C. Also, poppies Apartment dwellers, who have Girls or Boys age 10 to 18 !)unliurii, William James, son of Ivory M. Jr. and Margaret ficiated at the double-ring Steven J. Stack Jr. of 60 Tie.a pretty ribbon round an Don’t dispair. We’ll, do your Kim Siegmund. The newly were given to the scouts who a real storage problem because ij About Broadt Sanborn of Ebst Hartford. He was born May 25 at ceremony. Downey Dr. unwrapped cake of toilet soap hair. GOLDEN CHARM chosen patrol leaders are San­ carried the historical flags in of a lack of space, often forget learn to sew and win prizes Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are The bride, given in marriage Alice Nead and Kim Smith and hang in closet to keep CO IFFURES, 1143 Tolland dra Berube, Gail Christensen, the Memorial Day parade. clothes smelling fresh. to use empty suitcases and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Broadt of 4 N. Fairfield St. His paternal by her father, wore a gown of were required to show skill, Tpke., Burr Corners. in Singer Stylemaker Contest Mary Sinnamon and Donna hanging garment bags as recep­ Britannia Chapter, Daughters and Saturday night. Further in­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Sanborn Sr. of 89 Lenox St. silk organza over tafetta knowledge and experience in Raimondo, who was re-elected. tacles. of the British Empire, will have formation may be obtained ------designed with ruffled high the challenge areas of active The ninth graders gave the Serving as assistants are Andra Big and Tall Guy a family picnic at its meeting from any member of the board Make a garment in class! Itellow.s, Kara Le.slie, daughter of Watson C. Jr. and Mary Anri collar, sheer yolk and sleeves, citizenship, social dependabili­ troop a hatchet and flashlight. Coffe stains on wood flors Graisis, Robin Lukas, Christine How Big is Big...How Tall is Thursday at 11; 30 a m. at of directors. Buduson Bellows of 4 Gottier Dr., Vernon. She was born May 24 fitted midriff, and accented ty, emergency preparedness Sarah Bryce, on behalf of the should be rubbed gently with Martin and Jennifer Thomas. Tall...only you and your tailor Washington Park, Windsor. In at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is with ruffled flounce at hem and the Girl Scout Promise. troop gave a large decorated steel wool and and alcohol. Lessons cost 17.50 (only 98C hr.) Janice Rogers was chosen troop really know...But we at Regals the evgnt of rain, the meeting Manchester Girl Scouts will Mrs. Vivian Buduson of Watertown, N.Y. Her paternal grand­ which extended into a long Mary Stack chose the challenge thank you cake and Alice Nead scribe and Beth Murray, troop •offer a selection of Big and Tall for members only will be at the have a Junior bridging into mother is Mrs. Watson C. Bellows Sr. of Wallingford. She has a train. She wore a picture hat area of active citizenship, also presented a congratulatory Call your local Singer treasurer. cake. fashions to fit everyone. So home of Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, Cadette program Thursday at brotrer, Chuckie, IV2 ; and two sisters, Nora, 5, and Jennifer, 3. and carried a bouquet of long­ social dependability, the arts PLUSH COW, 790 Main St. whatever your size, stop in and 64 Barber St., Wilson. 7:30 p.m. in Cooper Hall of stemmed spring flowers. and the out-of-doors. (next to the State Theater) has Sewing Center and Refreshments of cookies, say hello...REGAL’S BIG and South United Methodist Church. l.umloii, .Michael Erin, son of William W. Jr. and Marilyn Miss Jane P. Anderson of Donna Raimondo’s patrol The graduating ninth graders, squares and punch were served TALL SHOP, 903 Main St., a lovely array of leather hand­ President Newsletters for the All girls who will be in junior Carter Landon of Rt. 6, Andover. He was born May 24 at East Hampton was her sister’s conducted the flag ceremony Jane Dewey, Anne Gowan, bags. Just the right bag for you. register for summer by Christine Martin, chairman, Manchester, 643-2478. Open Manchester Chapter of Parents high school next year are in­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are maid of honor. She wore floral with Andra Graisis the an­ Alice Nead, Ellen Rich, Kim Miss Marilyn Broneill of 35 assisted by Sandy Berube, Thursday till 9 p.m. Without Partners (PWP) haye vited to attend, whether or not Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carter of 444 Lake St. Bolton. His pater­ print gown of satin polyester nouncer. Mary Sinnamon and Smith, Mary Stack and Suzanne Ashland St. was recently in­ classes now! Sarah Bryce, Beth Murray and been delayed, but should reach they are currently in Girl nal grandmother is Mrs. Audrey H. Landon of West St., Gilead. desiped with an Italian-type Christine Martin were flag Thomas read the troop will. Jennifer Thomas. stalled as president of Xi Gam­ members within a few days. Scouts. Each girl should be ac-- For address of the Singer Sewing Center nearest you, His great-grandmother is Mrs. T.W. Annis of 34 Bunce Dr. He has collar, front midriff, flared bearers and Beth Murray and ’The eighth graders, Kathy . Avoid mildew damage by being ma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi In summer, cold water pipes Activiies planned for this companied by a parent. see White Pages under SINGER COMPANY. a brother, William W. Ill, 7; and a sister, Jocelyn Ann, 8. skirt, self fabric ties, with short Aina Skudra were the color Charest, Gail Christensen, A picnic will be held at the sure terry cloth towels or wash Sorority in a special ceremony sweat and drip, wrap the area weekend include: Golf at Members of Cadette troops will -I tucked sleeves. She carried a guard. Mary Stack held a Carol Ebersold, Cindy Martin, home of Mrs. Everett Kelsey, clothes are fully dry before put­ at the home of Ms. Lynn Rich­ with aluminum foil. Minnechaug Golf Course, discuss the program and Wider FitzPatrick, Rebecca Leigh, daughter of Brian and Linda bouquet of pink carnations and candlelighting ceremony in Donna Raimondo, Maureen 28 Autumn St. on Thursday, ting into the hamper. Watch for the Cash and Carry mond, 123 Richmond Dr. Glastonbury, Thursday at 6 opportunities. A film will be SINGER Rogerson FitzPatrick of 19 Oak St. She was born May 23 at daisies. which she expressed her inter­ Reynolds, Janice Rogers, Kim Aug. 22 and a Court of Honor Special for this week. Let Sewing Centers p.m .; and house parties Friday shown. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mrs. Ronald D. Goff of East pretation of the new Girl Scout Siegmund, Mary Sinnamon, meeting at the samri place on someone know you are thinking Other officers installed are: Summer is coming so why not Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogerson of Enfield. Her paternal grand­ Hampton was matron of honor. law, assisting were Ellen Rich Aina Skudra and Joanne Thursday, Aug 29. of them. BUETTNER Mrs. Kenneth Strnatka, vice make an appointment for a mother is Mrs. Geraldine FitzPatrick of Manchester. She has a Bridesmaids were Mrs. FLORIST, 1122 Burnside Ave., president; Mrs. Gary Wirzulis, care-free hairdo. Call LOVELY brother, Timothy Brian, 2 V2 . Richard A. Shimoda of East Hartford. Open Sunday recording secretary; Mrs. LADY BEAUTY SALON, 390 Higganum, the bridegroom’s morning, tel. 528-9586. Daniel Berube, corresponding at BERNIE’S in Main St., 649-7666. secretary; and Mrs. Robert 5 Hansen, Nicole Hope, daughter of Robert and Geraldine Dann sister; Miss Margaret L. Zavos, treasurer. Hansen of East Hartford. She was born May 22 at Manchester Porter of Hebron, the bride’s F L O ’ S C A K E e u k b r i Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. cousin; and Miss Lori J. K aplp Tuck an empty uncorked per­ DECORATING SUPPLIES, Miss Broneill, a Manchester Howard Dann of East Hartford. Her paternal grandparents are of Columbia. They wore goWns fume bottle in a corner of a 191 Center St., Manchester and native, has been a member of Vernon & Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen of Coventry. She has two and carried flowers similar to bureau drawer to provide long- Formenlo 70 Union St., Rockville. Open the sorority for 10 years. brothers, Robbie, 3, and Gus, 4; and a sister, Gina, 5. those of the honor attendant’s. lasting scent. Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Miss Julie Anderson of Thurs. till 9 p.m. Marlborough, was V e r cousin’s Mrs. Stephen A. Free Bpuicello, Thomas Paul Jr., son of Thomas P. and Lorraine flower girl. She/wore a pink Special for Senior Citizens McBride Botticello of 47 Waddell Rd. He was born May 28 at jumper gown with a flounce at Gelston House, East Haddam, by Pratt & Whitney Division of Need perking up? PARISIAN Put shees of waxed paper Store onions in refrigerator. SAVE ELECTRICITY! LIVING RELIC after which the couple left on a United Aircraft Corp., COIFFURES at 55 Oak Street whsve one must walk until you This prevents thier sprouting, Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are hemline, and print blouse JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. matching th^ other attendant’s trip to Florida. They will reside Middletown. He is attending will offer on any Monday, are certain a newly painted and a chilled onion will not Mr. and Mrs. James Minicucci of 10 Beelzebub Rd., South Wind­ (UPI) — Missouri’s Osage sor. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Botticello dresses. She carried a straw in East Hampton. A.I. Prince Technical School in Tuesday, Wednesday or floor is completely dry. make you cry when peeling. River paddleHsh is a living of 568 Foster St., South Windsor. He has a sister. Heather, 2. basket of pink carnations and Mrs. Free will be teaching Hartford and will receive his Thursday a shampoo and set for home economics at East Hamp­ $2.50 and a haircut, if needed, relic which can reach 100 SAVE MONEY! dafsies. journeymen’s license as a Using orange shellack on dark French-fried onion rings, soak- pounds and live to be 30 years Dunn, Keith Brian, son of Joseph J. II and Pamela Selley Richard A. Shimoda of ton High School in the fall. Mr. plumber. for 11.50 more or a permanent woods and white shellac on thin slices in milk for an hour, old, the Missouri Conserva­ Dunn of 14 Eva Circle, Vernon. He was born May 28 at Higganum, the brtdegroom’s Free is employed as a plumber including shampoo aiid haircut light woods will give them a then dip in flour and beaten egg tion Commission said. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are brother-in-law, was best man. and set for |9. Tel. 643-9832. mroe natural finish. and fry. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Selley of Glenwood Rd., Ellington. His Ushers were William E. Ander­ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn of Willie son of East Hampton, brother Circle, Tolland. / of the bride; Ronald Goff and Roger Lindquist of East Hamp­ About Town Kramer, Laurel Lynii', daughter of Robert E. and B ^ erly ton; and Robert Hull of eONOITION Hoffman Kramer of 10 Meadow Trail, Coventry. She was bom Portland. Gregory A. Barrett of May 28 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand­ East Hampton, the Manchester Community College DCD EXTENSION parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman of Philadelphia, Pa. Her bridegroom’s nephew, was ring Manchester Senior Citizens Al-Anon family groups will paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mabel Kramer of Belleville, Pa. bearer. Pinochle Group will have its meet tonight at 8 at the Second J A reception was held at c c She has a sister, Beth, 3. next game Thursday at 9:45 at 1974 Summer Session Congregational Church parish the Army and Navy Club. house, 385 N. Main St.; LaMonde, Jason Edward, son of Edward W. and Ann * * i 9 * r ' Dinner will be served at 12:30 Thursday at 8 p.m. at the McCarthy LaMonde of Enfield. He was born May 30 at p.m. Pathfinders Club, 102 Norman Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal pandparents are / Tennis Clinic St.; and Friday at 10 a.m at the COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCarthy of 84 Deerfield Dr. His paternal 6 weeks. Begins June 24th, 4 days a weekv CARRY COOL South United Methodist Church pandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip LaMonde of East Hartford. For Women Our campus. Alateen for the 12- to Monday through Thursday. Morning and evening classes 20-year-old children of problem Allard, Sean Peter, son of Raymond E. and Jeannine Bernard June 14-15 u drinkers will meet Thursday at Allard of Lakewood Dr., Coyentry. He was born May 26 at I Servicemen BUSINESS CAREERS HUMANITIES AND COMMUNICATION ARTS The Hartford Region YWC 8 p.m. at the Pathfinders Club. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His paternal grandparents are and the New England Tennis The family groups are open to Principles of Accounting I & II Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allard of 89 Hilltop Dr. Basic Photography Association are sponsoring a friends and relatives living with Navy Fireman Ret. Kenneth Introduction to Data Processing Introduction to Composition COOL 1 ROOM weekend Tennis Clinic for N. Brailsford, son of Mr. and problem drinkers. Shorthand I & II Murphy, Lisa Marie, daughter of Thomas III and Linda women from June 14 through Introduction to Literature Mrs. Norman E. Brailsford of Typing I & II Facchetti Murphy of 241 Birch Mt. Rd. She was born May 28 at June 15 at the YWCA’s resident D rawing I WITH THE LIGHTWEIGHT 445 Abbe Rd., South Windsor, Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal pandmother is camp facilities in Somers. Landscape Painting graduated from recruit SOCIAL SCIENCE AND PUBLIC SERVICE AIR CONDITIONER! (43 Pounds) 95 Mrs. Mary Fachetti of 297 Spruce St. Her paternal grandparents The weekend of tennis in­ Creative Crafts are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Jr. of East St., Hebron. Her training at the Naval Training Friendship Lodge of Masons struction and outdoor activities Center, Great Lakes, 111. He Introduction to Anthropology Effective Speaking N will have a business meeting at maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Jacob Rooney of 72 will begin Friday afternoon and will now report to a formal 7:30 Thursday night at the Western Civilization Through the Reformation 4,000 B.T.U/S Lockwood St. Her paternal peat-pandmother is Mrs. Thomas continue through Sunday after­ MATHEMATICS. SCIENCE AND ALLIED HEALTH school for speciality training or Masonic Temple. Officer dress United States History I & II Murphy Sr. of 148 Birch Mt. Rd. She has two brothers, Kevin 11, noon. The program is designed OF PORTABLE to a ship or shore station for on- is business suits. Introduction to Philosophy and Bobby, 8; and a sister, Donna, 13. for beginners as well as ad­ General Biology the-job training. American National Government COOLING POWER FOR vanced players. Microbiology General Psychology I Duplin, Jodi Ann, daughter of Harvey W. and Linda Clarke Stan Gibson, tennis instructor Elements of Chemistry ONLY Applied Psychology by GENERAL ELECTRIC Duplin of 18 Hemlock St. She was born May 28 at Manchester and chairman of the Public Interrnediate Algebra Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Parks Junior Tennis program Developmental Psychology Elements of Modern Math Arnold S. Clarke of Notch Rd., Bolton. Her paternal grandparents Abnormal Psychology of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Introduction to Oceanography are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Duplinv^of 20 Hemlock St. She has a Association for New England Introduction to Study of Society istead of buying one big expensive air conditioner for multi-room brother, Michael, 4 V2. \ Elements of Physics - will be the clinic director. He Contemporary Social Problems College Physics cooling...BUY LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE “CARRY COOL” air condition- will be assisted by his staff of Marriage and the Family Kristoff, Jesse Robert, son of Robert W. Jr. and Barbara instructors. ers...0NE FOR EACH ROOM! Control the cooling independently for Massey Kristoff of Amston. He was bom May 30 at Manchester More information and Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. registration forms may be ob­ each room...Get positive cooling in the rooms you are using...turn Robert Massey of East Hartford. His paternal grandparents are tained by contacting the YWCA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kristoff Sr. of 44 Jan Dr., Hebron. EXTENSION SUMMER SESSION off the “CARRY COOLS” in the rooms you’re not using for a big sav­ Nutmeg Program Center, 647- Credit and Non-credit courses 1437. Morning, Afternoon & Evening classes ing m electricity. COOL 1 ROOM, 2 ROOMS, 3 R00MS...AS MANY Variable Starting Dates ROOMS AS YOU WISH WITH “CARRY COOL” AIR CONDITIONERS!

CREDIT CCURSES Buy it unset. Best way to buy a dianhond. Business C'arefs Mathematics^M Real Estate Principles & Practices (June 11) General Ecology (June 24) / COOL 2 ROOMS Then buy the setting. Business Management (June 24) Principles of Organic Chemistry (June 24) BUY 2 "CARRY COOL’’ AIR Humanities and Communication Arts Introduction to Environmental Science (June 24) You wouldn't buy a horse for its saddle. by Dawn Joy Elementary Statistics (June M) Introductory Calculus (Jun&74) CONDITIONERS Or would you? American Literature (June 24) Analytic Geometry and Qalculus (June 24) $20 Today’s Music: Blues, Jazz, Gospel and Rock (June 24) Principles of Physical^ience (June 24) Public Speaking (June 24) Creamy all d oubleknit polyester shirt-look Survey of Drama (June 24) Soclaj_Sclence^and/Fubllc Service 8,000 B.T.U.’$ 1 dress with sleeveless polyester/rayon ■ / OF PORTABLE printed pointplle top. Placket closing, tie Ethics (June 2i)/ Social Psycho^^ (June 24) 5 front. In light yellow. Reading Dynamics and Study Skills (June 17) COOLING POWER! “Did she have a face lift? Speed Reading and Comprehension (June 17) GENERAL ELECTRIC FOR ONLY Or, Is she u^ng Formula 405-?’’ NON-CREDIT COURSi For fifty years )he Doak Pharmacal Co. has by Pop! Beginning Guitar (June 13) COOL OFF NO W ...NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST! been makln^ skln treatment products for French Home Cooking (June 25) In^rmediate Guitar (June 13) dermatologists. Now, Frank P. Panzarella, $20 CO Home Wine Making (June 12) /Recreational camps for young people; For one week. ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED SERVICE OPEN MON -FRI. 9-9, SAT. 'TIL 5:30 Ph.D., discoverer of Formula 405 skin care Textured sleeveless coatdress of well-bodied Exploring the Universe and Path to Self-Realization products, 9^,has released the well-guarded (June 10) Baseball (August 12) 100% polyester. Notched collar, tie front. In Basketball (July 22) YOU ALWAYS BUY Bt secrets of Its phenomenal success and Continuation of Path to Self-Realization (June 10), |IT COSTS Advanced Photography (June 11) Boxing (July 15) made It easily available to you. It really sun-warmed yellow and the clearest of clear Cheerleading (August 12) ____ NO m o r e ! blues. The Best of Old Time Radio (June 10) ^works! Come In to D&L In Corbins, Avon, Drama Workshop (June 12) Golf (July 29) GET BERNIE’S Bristol, Vernon,-Manchester or New Britain Junior Drama Workshop (June 13) “^Soccer (July 8) FAST DELIVERY and discuss It with our Cosmeticlani Tennis (August 5) & SERVICEI See these bright new career dresses and Tumbling (August 5) Dolno bttsliwse with l4Knle*i hwiree | • Formula 405 Cream, 2 oz., $5 • Lotion, 4 dozens and dozens more...from our “Best of yoti of • purctwM harKHtd tvHh ear*, dalivtrtd promptly by 04ir OWN oz., $5 • Cleanser Pac, $5 • Lotion Refill, 16 Summer’’ collection ($18 to $30) in sizes 5 tO’ Register by M AIL until Juji 7, or come to WALK-IN registration In the Student Center trucks and a x p ^ courtaota par* MANCHESTER TRi-CITY PLAZA •onnal. with fraa ramoval ol your aW j June/ and 18,10:00-12:00 noon, 6:00-7:30 p.m. JEWELCRS-StLVERSMITHS SINCE 1900 oz., $5 • Soap, 1.50 • Bath Oil, 8 oz., $5 13, Jr. Dresses, D&L In Bristol and applianca or TV. You art aaaurtd af | For Information call: quality aarvlea by our OWN • Bath Oil and Soap combo, $5 > taehnldam for at lorig aa you o«m 988 MAIN STREET IN DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Manchester! your appHanca or TV. Also • Hartford • New Britain • Middletown 6 46 -21 37 PARKADE VERNON SHOP M l. MANrHCijTeil PAliKADE I TRI-CITY PIAZA, VERNON Op.n Monday thru Fr.Hay mqhl 6 4 3 -9 5 6 1 , 875-3394___ . %

PAGE TWELVE — MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Wed., June 5. 1974 — PAGE THIR'Pi^F.N

State Democrats Conduct Poll to Shape Strategy j Radioactive WoBtes Stored In Salt Mine

EDITOR’S NOTE: A poll cent called for better police low cost housing; 1 per cent government corruption in the College Graduates i Bonn—West Germany is well mept bought an abandoned tween 1,300 and 2,600 feet in said they followed “ very • ’Twenty-one per cent of the papers; 9 per cent a New York hence the figures total more ahead of othet countries in un- North German salt mine. their original solid or liquid taken to help shape Democratic protection and 1 per cent wanted url»n renewal and 1 per year of Watergate, only 3 per closely” while 20 per cent of Irish said they followed state paper and 12 per cent both. than 100 per cent here.) derground storage of radioac- Low-level wastes are stored form in 46-gallon drums. Liquid party strategy has been made wanted “ better and-or stricter” cent rent controls. A statistical­ cent cited as a problem “ poof labor replied likewise. politics “ very closely” anclx^20 tive wastes, having started as in the mine’s 16 floors and more medium-level wastes are stored available to the public. This drug taws. A statistically in­ ly insignificant number of per­ officials — need honest and • Television was the “ most p er ce n t oj the Italiart^ eqrly as 19^ , when the govern- than 100 caverns at depths be- in lead-steel containers. UPI report details the findings significant number of persons sons volunteered more housing responsive men in office.” • The next closest were those • Fifty per cent said they trusted” source of informationn answered likewise. \ of the survey. , volunteered rehabilitation of for the elderly as a solution. earning under |7,000 a year (19 relied most on newspapers as • Blacks and labor in the poll at 39 per cent, followed by drug users as a solution. per cent) followed by those ear­ • Seven per cent of all voters an information source, 49 per By ED BUTLER turned out to follow state newspapers at 34 per cent and Housing Other Findings ning more than |15,(X)0 (18 per interviewed said they don’t chfit on television and 13 per radio at 9 pet cent. Seven per HARTFORD (UPI) If politics more closely than other Three per cent wanted more • Despite the attention given cent). Those in between were read newspapers; 77 per cent cent, on radio. (Some persons you’re wondering what was on 1 groups: 24 per cent of blacks cent said they trusted none of recorded at 14 per cent. said they read Connecticut gave more than one response. your neighbor’s mind a few the sources. months ago, Connecticut Democratic strategists have %some answers today. Washington-based Peter Hart \ Research Associates, Inc., took a statewide poll to determine “ The Political Climate in Connecticut’’ and to test the s a l e i Only^ strengths and weaknesses of \ various gubernatorial can­ didates from both parties. M E N '^ Candidate results from the All aiaa; Bablat, cnildran and adults “ personal and confidential” One sitting par subject poll already have been selec­ FASHION-RIGliT Additionartublacta—Groups or individuals in same family—$1X0 per subiect Only’ tively leak^ to the press, but No proof^^hoosa from finished profestiontl other^indings were not widely portraits (poses— our salsctlon) You may select additional portraits offered at circulated until now. SPORT COATS low prices BARBARA KELLY PAUL J. HESKETH WILLIAIM J. HUST HI ALFRED CALABRE'TTA Jr. ^ R S . CHERYL H. Hie poll commissioned by Photographer on duty SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 66 Wainut St. 141 W. Center St. 87 Arcellia Dr. 59 Tudor Lane ALBRECHT state Democratic Chairman BM and MM Degree BS Degree Juris Doctor Degree BA Degree Cromwell 10 AM to 8 PM John M. Bailey found people Oberlin Conservatory (Summa CXim Laude) Yale Law School Curry College (formerly of Manchester) Tuea., Weds., Thura., were mostly concerned with the 239 Spencer St. Oberlin, Ohio Boston College New Haven Milton, Mass. BS Degree FrI., Sat. energy crisis, taxes, the cost of Boston, Mass. Eastern State College June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 MANCHESTER NO HANDLING CHARGE iiving, education, government Willimantic benefits, empioyment, poilu-« tion, crime and drugs and reg. to ^50 housing. All the newest patterns Some findings could help and colors of the summer OPEN DAILY 10-10 shape the party’s fall election season are here. And imagine platform. Others will help can­ didates frame positions on con­ You save as much as $30! troversial issues. Stiii others WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY wilt help party propagandists choose a medium for their message. Most Pressing Problem “ Energy Crisis” dominated the news when the pollsters BE SURE TO CLIP THESE COUPONS AND USE ranged throughout Connec­ ticut’s six congressional dis­ COUPON<^ ^ tricts interviewing a cross sec­ SALE! tion of 792 registered voters COUPON between Feb. 22 and March 6. 20-0Z.* LARGE 24 FUN Not surprisingly then, it was MEIN'S RATHROOM 32-OZ.* FREEZER 1-GALLON the issue most often cited when LISTERINE respondents were asked to CLEANER STICKS PLASTIC volunteer what they thought 2 Days SHORT-SLEEVE Reg. 78t PITCHER were the problems facing their state. Seventy per cent of all WITH COUPON WITH COUPON voters interviewed put energy DRESS\SHIRTS RICHARD ZARBO MARY ANN BOUtiLIER on the top of the list 165 Brent Rd. 710 Keeney St. Other problems on the voter’s BA Degree Ph.D. Degree mind were: taxes (38 per cent), (Magna Cum Laude) (with Distinction) spray type. Antiseptic. LIMITS •FI. oz. Freeze, eat. cost of living (26 per cent), University of Connecticut Georgetown University Net wt. UNIT 4 NOT A VAUABlf IN CROMWEU education (18 per cent), govern­ 3,9 Storrs, Conn. Washington, D.C. *Good«nly JunsStoJuns 8,1974 *Good only Ju n t 5 to Juns 8, 1974 *6ood only Ju n s 5 to Ju n s 8 .1974 ment benefits (17 per cent), mmm pollution (7 per cent), crime and drugs (6 per cent) and re ^ . ^ 7 ' COUPON^ C O U P O N i ^ ^ COUPON housing (5 per cent). I The poll listed findings for Great choice of \ , Harrison’s Stationers WRITE “ all voters” as well as separate fancy patterns. 2Q0-FT.. dyW RROS.' Limit 2 findings for each of the con­ All wash-and-wear and 849 Main St., Manchester ALUMINUM m LAREL gressional districts. RALL PEN perma-press. “ S ince i 9 4 5 ” FOIL MAKER Reg. 97t Energy Reg. 340 I Among a list of “ volunteered Sizes 14Vi to 17. Reg. 1.47 WITH COUPON p..JM7r«MMaa Reg. 1.68 solutions” to the energy WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON ii problem, 12 per cent proposed gasoline rationing, 11 per cent Day*.. OU 4MM 2 4 c .wanted more aid for mass tran­ sit and 9 per cent wanted more With cover. By Papermate* gasoline for Connecticut or SALEI 12" width. LIM IT 2 Uses 3/8" tape price controls. Eight per cent * *Good only Juno 5-8 •GoodonlyJun. StaJun. 8,1974 Limit 3 . . *6ood only Juno 5 to Juno 8, 1974 "\ & thought there should an in­ *Oood only Juno 5 to Juno 8, 1974 vestigation to see whether the MEN'S crisis was real. COUPON Taxes Thirteen per cent of the CREW NECK responding voters believed 2-PAK taxes should be lowered; 10 per cent wanted the sales tax KNIT INSECT reduced; 4 per cent wanted “general tax reform” ; 3 per HMuniiliiM BULBS laaiasirliiic cent wanted better use of tax Regular, dollars; 2 per cent wanted a Ragultr, Menthol Um aor state income tax; 2 per cent orUm a Menthol Reg. 840 wanted sales tax reactions N.I W1 WITH COUPON through use of Off ’Track Bet­ 7-OZ.* 11-OZ.* GILLEHE* CASHMERE 13-O Z.* FOOT ting; 1 per cent wanted the keep S a a i.M tn laprini Slyli VS EDGE FOAMY b o u q u e t RIGHT POWDER JUNE ONLY GILLEHE * Llmlt2Pkgs. an income tax from starting SHAVE FOAMY* FACE SAVER POWDER GUARD* OR SPRAY and 1 per cent wanted the WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON treasury surplus released to reg. ^ 6 each Y b IIg w , s o w , a n d lO O W keep taxes from increasing. Some are polyester Extra Boxes 1/2 Price Sale f 7 7 Ea- faN.iwt. Ea. # • N ttW t 9 Ol. Cost of Living S N#tt WL » 13 O l. N«t Wf. •Good only Juno 5 lo Juno 8,1974 blends, some are Rytex Antique Vellum Personal Stationery •Good Juno 5-8 Volunteered cost of living „ ‘ “ ODodJuno 5-8 *GoodJun« 5*8 *6oodJun« 5>8 ***GoodJun« 5-8 b b 2 WTO? 100% cotton.. but all solutions saw 9 per cent want­ This luxurious vellum paper with Its subtle lald-mark pat­ ao'i'JaliJaooadahd'Jo'tooJa' S ing lower food prices; 9 per are great shirts tern assures good taste for all your writlitig needs. A perfect cent wage and price controls at a great price! setting for your 3-inltlal monogram or name and address COUPON COUPON and 2 per cent called for Sizes S. M. L X-L. printed in blue, dark grey or raspberry red ink. Select your decreased foreign aid and a halt paper color In creamy white, soft blue or colonial grey. to exporting American goods. Our new eeml-nole in Antique Vellum is a full-size princess sheet which folds to show your imprint on the front. So Education stylish, and versatile for all your casual correspondence. Six per cent wanted more aid s a l e ! ascs to education, including aid to Normal Regular I Rtg.Of VD5 RtguUir parochiai schools; 5 per cent orlExtra Hard/ Of Extr«| First Box 5°° or •msm a wanted better quality education Oily Body Hold programs; 1 per cent wanted MEN'S 100% Extra Boxes 1/2 Price Each FLEX* 16-OZ.* ALRERTO GILLETTE 7-OZ.* JERGENS* PACK the cost of higher education ■’r r COPPERTONE SEA A SKI* lowered and 1 per cent wanted For Father’s Day, (Same as first... limit 3 extra boxes) RALSAM WELLA* VO-5* DRY LOOK* PROTEIN 29* SKIN OF 70 OIL OR LOTION OR to stop busing of students to POLYESTER SHAMPOO BALSAM SPRAY H A IR SPR A Yi HAIR SPRAY LOTION WET ONES* LOTION GOLDEN T A i achieve racial balance. 75 princess sheets & 50 envelopes WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON Sunday, June 16, REGAL brings you 4 prime KNIT SPORT or 50 monarch sheets & 50 envelopes 1 2 7 O C 0 # 1 6 O l. Q78 Bonus Value. An additional 50 matching unprInted sheets ***Oood Juno 5-8 **Oood Juno 5-8 * * *6oed Juno 5-8 *QoodJune 5-6 *Oood Juno 5-8 *Oood Juno 5-8 ***Good Juno 5-0 benefits, 4 per cent wanted examples that prove gifting DAD in fine SHIRTS for use as second pages (regularly $1.50) now only $1.00 I 5! more aid for the elderly, 4 per with your order. cent wanted welfare reform . COUPON . COUPON and 4 per cent wanted the able- fashion does not have to be an expensive affair COLGATC bodied put to work. MAIL ORDER COUPON TOOTH­ Employment 2 for' HARRISON’S STATIONERS BRUSH Five per cent wanted employ­ ! 849 Main St., Manchaatar, Conn. (06040) WITH COUPON ment increased or maintain^ ' Anllqut Vtllum: □ FIral box @ 55 and ------extra boxes @ $2.50 ea. at present leveis, 3 per cent r i Ineludo Bonua: □ (check) SO extra plain (unprInted) sheeta at $1.00 a box Youth . wanted the state to attract reg. $10 each i Imprint Name or Monogram:. Adult * * * *Ge^ O nly Juno 5 to Juno S, 1974| more industry while 1 per cent FREE Great choice of fancies SI real------wanted work projects initiated r . COUPON • COUPON on the state level. and solid tones. And all C l ly _ ------_Stale_ _Zlp_ GIFT BOXES have the sensuous "silky" / ■ Check Princasa Size: □ White (350X) □ Blue (35SX) □ Grey (3S6X) LILT* STRI-OEX* Pollution RCGIM feel that spells luxury. choice: Honirch S lit: □ W hile (360X) □ Blue (365X) □ Grey (366X) HOME MEDICATED I Volunteered solutions to AT REGAL! Seml-Nolea; □ White (N350X) □ Blue (N355X) □ Grey (N356X) PERMANENT! 75 PADS pollution included 3 per cent Imprint Style: □ MC □ AL O VS (monogram with PLAIN envelopea) WITH COUPON WITH COUPON wanting enforcement of pollu­ Use your Regal re Color Ink: D Blue 0 Gray □ Raspberry- tion laws and 2 per cent wanting Personal Charge J 37 industrial development . y s s s s s - Ordered b y :------'— Only Juni 5 to Juno 8,1974 *Good O nly Juno 5 to Juno 0 ,1974 restricted. or Master Charge Street------A p l.-

1 C ity - -S ta le - _ Z lp _ Crime and Drugs 903 MAIN ST., MANCHESTERI ’Two per cent wanted “ better TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON ! Account No------_Phono_ 1 and-or stricter laws,” 1 per O p en dally till 5:30 P.M., Thursday till 9 P.M. open dally till 9 P.M., Saturday till 5:30 P.M. ' □ Chergo □ Check or M.O. enclosed ) -Sorry, no C.O.D.'a PlesM add 6% Conn. Salat Tax . \ • . Pa g e f o u r t e e n __ Ma n c h ester e v e n in g h e r a l d , Manchester^ Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974

* % O I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. June 5. 1974— PAGE FIFTEEN I Fiengo-Madden I Scout News I College Notes Cynthia Hultgren Heads Rainbow For Girhmtmmm^ ------Houle-Varese I College Notes Cub Scout Pack 2 presented Pinckney, Michael Wemmell, Miss Cynthia Jean Hultgren, brother before her. She was Community Baptist Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. standard bearer; and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, awards at its May meeting to Jerry M a ^ Richard Wescott, Among the graduates at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl also presented with the Manchester, was the scene May George Frost of Wells St. tes Frances Harrell, keeper of presented color bars, charms Michael Moriarty, Wolf badge; Richard W tomell, Michael Connecticut College to receive C. Hultgren, 131 Ferguson Rd. traditional red gavel necklace 31 of the marriage of Jane Ran­ jewels. and bracelets and perfect atten­ Jeanne R. Demko, o^ghter of the Class of 1975 and is Gregory Valenti and Theodore Moriarty, R ob^R oy, William their BA degrees are: been named to the dean’s list at was insmlled as worthy advisor by Miss Roser. Robert dall Madden and Thomas John Bay Path College and was Choir members installed dance pins to members of the of Mr. and Mrs. John Dem o of enrolled in the executive Fiengo, both of Manchester. Lingard, Bear badge. Edwards, Andrew^urst, Kevin Vernon, Rhea T. Lavigne, of Manchester Assembly, Order Ferguson presented Miss were Miss Sue Bandy, Miss Arrows were earned by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. elected to the Maroon Key assembly for service during the 194 Center St., received a secretarial program leading to The bride is the daughter of Edgerly, RichardNGardner, of Rainbow for Girls, in recent Hultgren with her Rainbow Bi­ Debbie Condon, Miss Sandi past term. bachelor’s degree at com­ Robert Helm, Paul Nowak, David Boggini, DavicNvowak, Lrence V. Lavigne, 18 Hansen Honor Society. A member of ceremonies at the Masonic an AS degree. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Madden ble on behalf of the advisory Hamilton, Miss Holly Martin, Miss Yvonne Smith, past mencement exercises at Nicholas Hawks, and Robert Fred Blumenhagen, l^ilip Dr., cum laude; and Dianne L. the Class of 1^5, she is enrolled Temple. of 84 Eldridge St. The board. Miss Roser was Miss Kelley Monohan, Miss worthy advisor and grant faith; Wesleyan University in Roy. Ireland, Mark Zimbiem^z, Saunders, daughter of Mr. and in the executive secretarial Miss Gretchen Blood, past B a rry W. W alch of bridegroom is the son of Mr. presented with her past worthy Stacey Monohan, Miss Arlene received an award for the Middletown on June 2. The pack participated in Bruce McKinney. Mrs. Daniel Saunders of 17 program leading to an AS worthy advisor of Lexington advisor’s jewel. Manchester, a senior at Colby and Mrs. John Fiengo of 67 Ben­ Nelson, Miss Vicki Pearson, most accumulated points College, has been awarded the ton St. Clean-Up Day on April 27, un­ The winning den had a Kenwood Rd., summa cum degree. Assembly No. 37, was installing Other officers installed were: Miss Kathy Pearson, Miss Kay during the past year. This was Miss Carol Ann Mulherin, undergraduate award in der the guidance of Ted fishing trip at the Quinebaug laude; Columbia, Sharon worthy advisor. Miss Blood is Miss Lori Secrist, worthy The Rev. Ondon P. Stairs of Stephens, Miss Dawn Thresher, the third year she received this daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar analytical chemistry for Lingard, concentrating bn an Fishery and Hatchery. Greene, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ associate advisor; Miss Shirley Community Baptist Church per- Miss Audrey J. Noyes, Miss Donna Thresher. award. P. Mulherin of Durant St., has academic excellence in ar^a off N. Main St. A ?50 dona­ Mrs. William E. Greene of Rt. ford R. Blood of Lexington, Seavey, Charity; Miss Holly formed the double-ring daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie James McKay was organist The Rev. Ronald Fournier been named to the dean’s list analytical chemistry. A tion will be given to the pack by 6; South Windsor, Giles Mark Mass.,formerly of Glastonbury. Furguson, Hope; Miss Carol ceremony. The altar was C. Noyes of Manchester, and Ronald Erickson was the gave the benediction. for the last semester at Bay chemistry major, he is the son decorated with pink and white W.G. Glenney Co. for the work Strekel, daughter of Mr. and " Miss Laurie Roser, junior Ferguson, Faith; Miss Debbie soloist. Greetings and best of the b ^ . Ill Students I i ^ a l l e d recently graduated from Lasell Refreshments were served by Path Junior College, of Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Walch gladioli and spring flowers. Mrs. Francis L. Strekel, 113 past worthy advisor was in­ Sandberg, recorder; and Miss wishes were extended to the The pack was proud to an­ Farmstead Dr. Junior College, Newton, Mass. parents and friends of the Longmeadow, Mass. She was of 30 Frederick Rd. He is a Mrs. John McClain was Howard G o l ^ 59 Barry Rd. stalling officer. She was Debbie Ferguson, treasurer. new officers by various nounce it had received the N o w V o t e r s She Teceived the degree of assembly. The banquet hall was also elected to the Maroon Key graduate of Manchester High organist. a recently was b i l l e d for his Miss Karen J. Frost, assisted by Miss Tonya Pearl Also installed was Miss Masonic organizations. National Presidential Award. associate in science in nursing. decorated with a spring motif Honor Society. She is a member School. The bride, given in marriage A total of 111 students, all 18 his second term a s ^ s id e n t of who is past worthy advisor, Denise DeMartin, chaplain; Miss Karen MacKenzie and of green and pink. David Furst, cubmaster, by her father, wore a gown of and over, were signed up as the Manchester LionsXHub. past grand representative to Miss Susan Ather, drilj leader; Miss Yvonne Smith were presented the award banner to The new officers will hold silk organza over taffeta, votejs recently in Manchester’s Other officers install^ are Montana, member of junior Miss Janet Seybolt, love; Miss usherettes. Miss Ann Steeves Ralph Lewis, BSA unit, com­ their first meeting Monday at trimmed with Venetian lace three high schools — 75 at Arthur Kelly, first vice p ^ i- NOW A^CEPHNO Grand Assembly Committee Cheryl Howley, religion; Miss and Miss Debbie Sandberg were the Masonic Temple. Guoranteed Safety and laced with pink satin ribbon missioner, which he affixed to Manchester High School, 32 at and Flower Girl Grand Cross of Betsy Thurber, nature; Miss in charge of the guest broks. the pack flag. Lewis thep dent; Allan Kravitz, secra For Your Fiiirs! ^ and fashioned with mandarin East Catholic High School, and vice president; Robert^ APPLICATIONS Color. She was installing Laurie Greene, immortality; neckline. Empire waist, A-line awarded the accompanying 4 at Cheney Tech. marshall. Miss Robin Murdock, Miss Demetria Morianos, Keep them safe from moths, fire, badge to each of the Cubs. Bletchman, third vice presi­ skirt, lantern sleeves with At MHS 29 signed up as dent; Don Bon, secretary; Dan past worthy advisor, was in­ fidelity; Miss Cheryl Ferguson, theft, humidity. At the pack’s award meeting . J|CAM P 6 LEN HAVEN fitted cuffs and a chapel train. Democrats, 15 as Republicans, Mosier, treasurer; Ike Snyder, stalling chaplain. Miss Sharon patriotism; and Miss Lynn Stop in anytime and inspect our Her bouffant veil of silk illusion in April awards were presented and 31 as unaffiliated. At ECHS Smith past worthy advisor, Rocker, service. climjtc controlled veults on our tail twister; and Norm Clark, DAY CAMP 0 . / premises. was appliqued with matching to Richard Wefnmell and Philip it was 22 Democrats. 2 lion tamer. (FOB BOV8 AMD QIBU) member of junior Grand Also, Miss Alice Nead, con­ I Herald Yesterdays lace and was attached to a Ireland, Wolf; Robert Peck, Republicans and 8 unaffiliated. Assembly Committee and fidential observer; Miss Debbi Directors are Bernie Krutt, >Mded Pkkyp Service Camelot headpiece. She carried Gold Arrow; Bryan Peck, 3 At Cheney it was 3 Democrats |WILL\)PEN for the 16th consecutiveI marshall of Grand Cross of Duff, outer observer; Miss Ann Webelo awards. Robert Kennon, Glen Covill and a cascade of gardenias, pink " 1 id 1 unaffiliated. Jake Haroian. \ YEAR Color, was installing recorder. MacKenzie, musician; Miss 522-7976 sweetheart roses and baby’s Richard Wemmell’s Den 3 Miss Hultgren presented her Charlotte Clifford, choir direc­ 25 Years Ago Mrs. Leona Darling, retiring presented a skit called locatedNat crystal lake, elungtoi after 39 years teaching service, breath. M Min. from MaiidiMtor) mother with a bouquet of pink tor; Miss Joanne Guillow, page This date was a Sunday The * . “Opening Day of Fishing and white carnations and her east; Miss Barbara Vucic; page is feted by pupils at Manchester Miss Joyce Maloney of CAMP Herald did not publish. Season” which the boys wrote N. — 01VI8 0 E METOBBU. father with a green carnatioiv^ west; Miss Cindy Twible, page Green School M I HAVI tllN AUTHOR. Manchester was maid of — TONY 1 X 0 kr J. MAX FURRIIM f?,-' themselves. BERNARD A. LOZIER, INC. ----- ^ — -OMV BASH Mr. and Mrs. Hultgren Miss Catherine McGuire and honor. She wore a yellow gown FREE BROOHCTES AVAILABLE AT . . . north; Miss Leslie Norris, page 95 M U TT STREET, HARTFORD •« HAHTFOHD m » VOHK , ¥ The pack had a very presented their daughter with a south; Miss Laura Smith, 10 Years Ago Mrs. Roseanha Mitchell, STAANOAILO aURtlO el with white flock printed design Celling Repairs & Replacements BBAU8E FLOBUT H u ttM ICd., MaacliMter EnM itbed ISV8 M A N C H C tX H la tHtr e« tw on organza, fashioned with successful fund raising cam­ NASSIFF SPOBT S H O ^ Ml Main St., HaodiMtet gavel made by her grandfather historian; Miss Karen Steeves, Edward Copeland wins “Man retiring teachers at Illing Mrvtoat tt Hmr’iimn iin . scoop neckline accented with ■ ■ - ■ paign selling first-aid kits. Den Now Introducing JACBSON’S M A B i^ — W^ipliit and used by her father and flag fearer; Miss Donna Smith. of the Year” award at Army- Junior High, are honored at elated Metidayf ruffle and controlled skirt edged i 3 was the winning den with 342 NUTMEO PHABBIA^— Vernon Onsle Navy Oldtimers Night. reception by 100 friends. sales. — OB CALL — with a wide ruffle. She wore a L ito... t Quality Carpentry Work, Patios - Prizes were given to 18 boys GAMP SEOBETARY — E. Bwtford MS«7» white picture hat with yellow Nassiff Photo Additions & Remodelirig \ribbon and carried yellow for the highest sales; starting I FBEE TRANSPOBTATION from Miiocheeter, Wnppiog with the top salesman, they Free Estimates PHONE 649-4464 8iiop|>lnf Center, Howanl Johnson's, Bt. M sweetheart roses, white pom­ Mrs. Thomas J. Fiengo I and Vernon Middle Sobobl. pons and baby's breath. are: William Comstock, Scott Bridesmaids were Miss Debra Begin and Miss Mary Fiengo, Iwth of Manchester. Kovacs Photo Their go\^s and hats were Dupuys Elected identical to those worn by the By Green PTA honor attendant except in pink Mrs. Mark W. Houle and orchid. They carried Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dupuy of 124 Constance Dr., were recent­ bouquets of carnations, daisies Laurel Anne Varese of sister, of Bridgeport was junior and baby’s breath. ly elected co-presidents of the K MART BRA^ Manchester Grefen School PTA. Bridgeport and Mark Worthen bridesmaid. They wore rosy Roger Talbot Jr,, of Other officers elected are Houle of Andover exchanged pink nylon knit gowns fashioned Manchester was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacKen- PAINTI SALE wedding vows June 1 at St. with Empire waist, and long Ushers were John Madden of Raphael's Church, Bridgeport. sleeves^ They wore matching zie, co-vice presidents; Mrs. II*— ' I- - ■ * AsAssurance of Top Quality Manchester, Dennis Fiengo of Joyce Michaud, secretary; The bride is the daughter of Mr. hats and carried bouquets ot Vernon and Ronald Fiengo of Mrs. Sue Cichowski, treasurer. and Mrs, Albert J. Varese of white daisies accented with Manchester. Committee chairmen ap­ Bridgeport. The bridegroom is Sonia roses. pointed are: the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Peter R. Houle of Andover, A reception was held at the f ' # Mi'S. Gail Wood, legislative; mond P. Houle of Bunker Hill was his brother’s best man. 4 DAYS ONLYI « ' CUSTOM MIX __ FINE LATEX Manchester Country Club, after f.A , ^ i u - : - : . I 1 - L ) S E P A l ' U y-vi> r / - m B L Rd., Andover. Mrs. Janet Guertin, OUK COLOR SELECTOR Ushers were James Sisbarro of which the couple left on a trip to The Rev. Ernest Esposito of Bridgeport, the bride’s cousin; Florida. For traveling, Mrs. membership; Mrs. Jan Gem- bala, fine arts; Mrs. ^Rodie St. Raphael’s Church in Craig Kreiser of Pennsylvania; Fiengo wore a navy and white HOUSE PAINT Bridgeport celebrated the nup­ and Allan Dollaris of Andover, polka dot ensemble with Cowley, room mothers;" Mrs. WMitstmm. tial Mass and performed the who was junior usher. matching accessorie,?. They Sandy Dunn, ways and means; Our Reg. 8.44— 4 Days Only Mrs. Marilyn Eddy, hospitali­ double-ring ceremony. The A reception was held at will reside in Ellington. altar was decorated with ty; Mrs. Sue Farr, publicity; Germania-Schwaven Hall in II ^ EXTERIOR flowers and the pews with Bridgeport, after which the Mr. Fiengo is employed by Mrs. Austeen Wilsbn, library; With Mrs. Elaine Kahaner, PTA markers. Miss Gail Mariconda couple left on a trip to Martha’s Manchester Centerless Grin­ of Stratford was organist dnd Earphone ding. delegate. Vineyard in Massachusetts. latex Miss CTieryl Buck was soloisf\ They will reside in Bridgeport. G allon The bride, given in marriage Mrs. Houle will begin as a AM/FM RADIO Ho u s e p a in t Charge Itl by her father, wore a nylon knit \trainee in Bridgeport Hospital 16’ LADDER gown designed with Empire its medical technology Reg. 13.63 COMMUNITY* STAINLESS by ONEIDA waist, bustle back and short gram. Mr. Houle wiM Premium quality exterior paint for Portable. Q 9 7 train, all trimmed with lace , jm e a position as an accoun- with battery. 15.99 99 protection plus beauty. Use on wood, She wore a short, lace-trimmed /ta n t yith Price-Waterhouse on R eg. 22.99 Custom Tinting**^^ stucco, brick, concrete, shake shin­ veil which was attached to a July at No Extra Cott,^ Aluminum, extends to 13 *. gles or metal surfaces. Non-yellow­ Juliet cap and carried a Start & Save Sofety latch, 200-lb. duty. C bouquet of phalaenopsis. * Moiimum Uiablo Ungih ing, non-staining, mildew-resistant. Miss Susan Badowski of Bridgeport, was maid of honor. She wore a blush pink nylon knit I Ab

Covers in one coat FLAT LATEX FOUR-SLICE HOUSE PAINT PORCH ENAMEL h'. Reg. 6.97 TOASTER Reg. 6.46 HNB Reg. 5.94 4 Days ©ah MANCHESTER Reg. 19.88 v^4Days Gal. 4 Days Oal. 8-yr. durobility! Covers in Acrylic latex. 5-yr. .durobil­ II Duroble on concrete, wood, 87 one coot. Spot-resistant. ity. No primer needed. Save. OFFICES mosonry; metal. In 4 colors Open Toast 2 or 4 slices at a time. Individ­ STYLING DRYER ual controls plus |\ Reg. 18.68 _ j m O A color control. Mon•through Fri. 9-3 600 watts. DRIVE-IN HOURS 9 - 4 two combs. " " ia c r y u c •M EVENING HOURS II- G u a r a n t e e M i n t e r i o r PLAT Middle Turnpike Office ^« J* » 320 Middle Turnpike West Latex AM/FM Wa l l PAINT 6-8 Thursday w n iM i! • 'O '-® " PORTARLE Buy 1 • Serve 4 • Save $ 9.95 Manchester Green Office Reg. 29.97 Now is your opportunity to c 621 Middle Turnpike East Buy 2 • Serve 8 • Save $19.90 own a service for four, eight IKE UUW or twelve and save during 6-8 Friday 4( Buy 3 • Serve 12 • Save $29.85 this limited time offer. North Manchester Office OFFER ENDS JUNE 29, 1974 SEMI-GLOSS 220 North Main Street rti-.»I 'll HURRYI QUANTITIES LIMITED □ONEIDA WALL LATEX LATEX ENAMEL Automatic / G/DC Reg. 7.44 V | _ d A •Trademsrfts of Oneida Lid. 2" NYLON BRUSH Reg. 5.96 Reg. 3.24 6-8 Wednesday switching, j FC. 2 STEREOPHONE Reg. 1.34. For sash trim. 4 D a y s G a L DKITAL RADIO antennas,, ’’ dy­ 4 Days Gal. Reg. 43.97 dr%ja'WO 4 Days « First Manchester Office namic spe^ er. Reg. 2 ^ 7 Acrylic latex. 8-yr. durabil­ Quick-drying Hot .point. AM/FM;with 4" NYLON BRUSH For interior or exteriors 23.88 5%i 4 8 ® * ity. Covers in one coot. Sove. Eosy soap/water clean-up. Reg. 4 .54. For all paints. High gloss. White, colors. 595 Main Street clock, alarm. ^ * 6-8 Thursday Distortion-free sound. Full-size automatic. 10', coiled cord. With dust cover. Smoor I We’re with you all the way 917 MAIN STREET - MANCHESTER MANCHESTER CROMWELL 1 MANCHESTER ■ CROMWELL ■ SOUTHINGTON * ■ i WATERBURY ■ OPEN THURSDAY P.M. 2 3 9 Spencer St. SOUTHINGTON WATERBURY 45 Shunpike Rd. artford 2 39 S p en cer St. 45 Shunpike Rd. 4 1 0 Q u e e n St. (Route 10) 881 W olcott St. (Silver Lnne) 4 1 0 Q ueen St. (Route 10) 881 Wolcott St. H NATIONAL At Intersection of Rt. 72 and 9 1 (Silver Lane) ^ jjjjjjH Opposite Naugatuck Mali j^HjjR Near 1-84, Exit 32 Opposite Nougotuck Moll BANK> TRUST At Intersection of Rt. 72 a n d 9 H M ^ H ■ ■ Near 1-84, Exit 32

t .i:iiH’. I’l lilt Mil-1 - • tiiU ■ I I H ( PAGE SIXTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974 1? ! • * ¥ f7 rxeew M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5. 1974- PAGE SEVENTEEN r Smoking: One Equality Women Could Live Without , ' Scholarship Foundation About Town Manchester .V there is fourth month of pregnancy British study has further con­ ability and death in this coun­ dollars from the federal lisr^arThe PubKJlith risk of Makes Awards Thursday Hospital Omar Shrine Club officers will be a pool party from late Last year the Public Health who smoke cigarettes after the death of their babies. Now a cluded that harmful effects try.” He added that the government. The program I Comment Session and directors will meet at the afternoon on, refreshments and from such smoking tend to stay primary concern today is youth, achieved a “quite rate” among Notes home of John Rieg, director, cookout, and the meeting is a t , with a child for at least 11 years especially girls, who are begin­ women smokers that was 50 per w after birth. The ninth awards ceremohy who helped make the 1974 heads at Manchester Communi­ today at 2 Eastland Dr. ’There 8. ning to smoke at an earlier age, cent above the national rate. of the Manchester Scholarship Scholarship Fund Drive a ty College. The British study, reported in and more heavily. Helpful hints from the San Disapproval of parking the entrance and trap rock and Foundation, Inc., will be success. Mrs. James Gerrity ol/fi the February 1974 issue of the One notable achievement Diego experiment include: authority plans to purchase other gravel is not kept under Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the There will be 24 colleges Diane Dr. is publicity chai Discharged Tuesday; John British Medical Journal, tested since the report, said Terry, is CUT YOUR Realize that as soon as you land from St. James Church — control. He said the bridge over auditorium of East Catholic represented among the for the event. / / Zabaresky, Richard Rd., Ver­ several thousand children from that the cigarette smoked today stop smoking the body starts High School. non; Edward Kehoe, 240 Spruce birth through their 11th year. is generally less potent than the for a parking lot for downtown the Hockanum River is showing scholarships with 11 recipients Hostesses assisti repairing the damage; find shoppers — was expressed Presentations of 43 planning to attend the Universi­ St.; Beverly Kramer, RFD 1, Those children whose mothers ones smoked 20 years ago. “In deterioration from heavy traf­ awards p re se n fa ^ are Joan “your reason” for not smoking; Tuesday by a man who fic. scholarships will be made. Of ty of Connecticut. Gerrity, Laura/Hlivyak, Jen­ Coventry; Lucy Cordera, 128 had smoked 10 cigarettes or 1954,” he explained in a practice going without this number, 26 will go to I Henry St.; Bertha Bevan, 6 more a day tended to be stunted Philadelphia speech, “95 per appeared at a Board of Direc­ A woman complained of poor The scholarship students in­ nifer Krascellat; Laura Malone, cigarettes; find someone to quit tors’ comment session Manchester High School Quaker Rd.; George Murray, 32 mSURAIICE physically and behind their cent of cigarettes sold fell in a organization at the Senior clude two sets of twins Anita Roto; Madeline Roto, This is the with you; chose a quitting day Summit St.; Sandra Wright; He said there is plenty of Citizen’s Center. She used as an seniors, 14 to East Catholic Catherine and Carol Ann Kathy Ro/, Kathy Strand, Cin­ peers in school scholastically, range between 35 and 53 mg. of and make it as pleasant as Old Slocum Rd., Hebron; Nan­ room in the Purnell Parking example a day when all paid High School seniors, and 3 to Larivee of Manchester High dy T ^ e r , Kathleen White, season for especially in reading and tar per cigarette, whereas in possible; stock up on sugarless cy Haggett, 427 Graham Rd., Lot and, if more parking is employes were absent at 3:15 Manchester Community School, and Donald and Ronald LoiS/Diana and Judy Digan. mathematics. 1 ^ , some 90 per cent of all gum, and “remember, if at South Windsor; Rita Blette, 33 needed, areas other than St. p.m. and the volunteer on duty College graduates. Soucier of East Catholic High le 76 members of the BLACK And the American Cancer cigarette's sold were ifi a range first you don’t succeed, quit, Brich St. costs. Society, in another blow to between 14 and 22 mg.” James property should be con­ was unable to issue The foundation announces School. , anchester Round Table quit again.” sidered. that awards presented have CARPENTER ANTS women smokers, reported Terry added that nicotine membership cards. She said the The ceremony is open to th^ Singers, from Manchester High We have no outside sales­ A ll you have to do is know a He said the church doesn’t been substantially increased Also, Shirley Dimock, 325 recently that “the lung cancer content roughly parallels tar salary for the program director public. Invitations have be School will perform, directed In addition to being men to sell Savings Bank Life good tiling w hen you see i t pay taxes, but its churchgoers, over previous years in an Kelly Rd., Vernon; Michael death rate for women has content. is too high — when compared to sent to school officufls, by Miss Martha White, music unsightly and unsanitary, Insurance and the money saved even though they have suf­ attempt to better meet the Gessay, 51 Regan St., doubled in the past ten years, Despite lower nicotine and salaries in the private W tor. members of the B o ^ s of director at the high school. Black Ants excavate is passed on to you in lower SafvingsBank " ficient parking now, would use current inflationary trends. The Education and D ir e c ^ , town Rockville; Ellen Kenneson, 80 extensive galleries in wood reflecting a sharp rise in tar levels, however, scientists The second woman com­ Refreshments will be served GREGORY JOHINSTON WILLIAM D. PERKINS costs. Bid Date Set the nev^ parking lot during plained of conditions at S. Main larger awards were made officials, heads of cdntributing Lockwood St. ; Istekhar Arshad, to serve as nesting places Life Insurance. women smoking.” at the National Cancer Institute after the ceremony in the 93 Plymouth Lane 23 Autumn St. Mansfield Depot; Carol We have a w ide variety o f church/hours. He said he has and Line Sts. She said the possible this year through the organizations, uigamiaiu individual con- school cafeteria. and may cause extensive You’ll never know how ^ The irony of such warnings is in Bethesda, Md., who are BS Degree BA Degree Kilcollins, Stafford Srpings; On Sewer Job observed them using other visibility is poor and should be generosity of many donors and=»^ibutors, aim department Norwich University damage to your home. plans and you don’t have to be much you can save. Until ■'■that they come fully ten years working to identify and hopeful­ Eastern Connecticut Ilektra Nova, East Hartford; a bank customer to buy SBLI. after a landmark report by U.S. Bids will be opened June 20 in municipal parking lots on Sun­ improved, a large trailer the continuing effort of all those Northfield, Vt. State College you call us. ly reduce chemical components day mornings. Anthony Salvatore, 166 High ' Surgeon General Luther L. of tobacco smoke that combine the Manchester Municipal parked on property owned by Willimantic A total of six persons — three St.; Statia Chetelat, 33 French Terry, warning unequivocally to cause cancer, have stated Building for installing sanitary ” Stuart Carlson should be and three woman — Rd., Bolton; Brenda Paullo, 227 SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER that cigarette smoking is hazar- flatly that no cigarette will ever sewers and house laterals on removed, and an empty lot Laki St., Vernon. 923 Main Street dous to life and health. be safe. Concord Rd., Baldwin Rd. and appeared at Tuesday’s com­ owned by him shouldn’t be used ment session, with Director Vi­ Parkade / Two Boys Asphyxiated Manchester, Conn. 06040 Although an estimated ten In the meantime, one bit of Deming St. as a dumping ground. feresf Sold vian Ferguson in charge. The third woman, a Tolland Also, Anthony Pagano, East million Americans have good smoking news came in Without making any com- BOSTON (UPI) — The bodies of two 13-year-old boys Rn a m k - The second man complained Tpke. resident, objected to stopped smoking since the May with the release of a mitmnent on whether dr not the Hartford; Amy Kawalec, for a Preventive Maintenance program I (Piease Prim) of inadequate catch basins for proposals for a new town To Chic were found in a railroad freight car on a Penn Central Kozley Rd., Tolland; Gary I report was issued in January Gallup poll showing that, kg/ers would be installed, the •Based Firm ADDRESS. storm water on Main St. and siding in the Jamaica Plain section Tuesday morning. 1974, cigarette sales today are although 37 per cent of all adult Board of Directors authorized firehouse in the northwest part Allen, 8 Robin Rd., Vernon; I said they are badly in need of They were Kevin Dennis and John Healy, both of at a record high and an es­ Americans smoke, half of them bidding when it met May 14. of Manchester. She said Tolland William Hines, High St., Coven­ I CITY. cleaning. He insisted they First Hartford Realty Corp. volved in the sale, corporation -STATE, -ZIP, timated 52 million citizens are want to quit. Following receipt of petitions Tpke., a possible site, has no properties including the newer Jamaica Plain. , try; Jacqueline Twible, 429 aren’t really catch basins and has sold an approi^ate $4.9 President Neil H. Ellis said I addicted to the weed. for the Installation, a public water, storm sewers or Broad St. Parkade shopping Suffolk County Medical Examiner Dr. George Curtis Main St.; Geryll Whitehead, 949 During the last eight years, “nothing more than holes.” million inter^t in the today. 649-9240 PHONE- Terry, reflecting recently on San Diego County, Calif., has hearing was held on the hydrants. She said, also, it center, whose main tenants are said a preliminary autopsy showed both died of asphyxia­ Pleasant Valley Rd., South I The third man complained of Manchester Shopping Parkade A quitclaim deed filed with events since the report, said conducted a communitywide proposal Feb. 5. Town Manager would be more economical to King’s Department Store and tion. Indications were that the boys became trapped and Windsor; Edward Fleischman, I conditions in the vicinity of the to a Chica^ investment the town clerk transferred a Husb.ind;jgc ------Ww ifeitc/a /a g e,e ______-CChiidrcn/.iB«^ h iiJ r c n / a g c s .^______,.-.,,___,____ smoking “remains our single anti-smoking education Robert Weiss and public works continue fire service under con­ Butterfield’s Department suffocated in the plastic pellets which the car contained. 27 Davis Ave., Rockville; HISS EXTEUnDjlTIIB CO, me. Balf Co. on N. Main St. He said tract to the 8th District — at 5 partnership; according to $4,923,010 interest in the most preventable cause of dis­ officials were instructed to Store. Butterfield’s closed Stephen Doyle, 207 McKee St. program, funded by $1.5 million customers of the company spill papers filpa in the town clerk’s Parkade to JMB Income jfhe Oldest & Largest in Conn. prepare more detailed informa­ $125 per call. recently. blacktop on N. Main St. near office '^ s d a y afternoon. Properties Ltd.-II, a Chicago Also among First Hartford’s tion — pending a second public F i i ^ Hartford, a Delaware limited partnership. Other Parkade property, but not part hearing. This one will be held corooration with its main office papers’filed detailed the of the transaction, is the parcel after the June 20 bid openings, aJ/685 Parker St., will continue makeup of JMB and contained a supporting the U.S. Postal Ser­ possibly in July. Xo manage the properties in- mortgage agreement from vice Broad St. substation. The bid specs call for the in­ Shellfish Ban Spreads JMB to First Hartford. Ellis said today the ap­ stallation of 4,085 feet of eight- Property involved in the tran- proximate $4.9 million transac­ Pathmark of Manchester inch sewer pipe and 1,320 feet of B A R B ^ saction included even- tion involved transfer of “an in­ six-inch laterals. numbered property from 346 to Wait titt you see the surprising BOSTON (UPI) - A ban on stopped North Shore By PHIL PASTORET terest” in the Parkade proper­ to teen*age complexion care. 404 W. Middle Tpke., and ty, but he declined to reveal the array of Health and Beauty Aid shellfish harvesting has been shellfishing from the Beverly- Can you think back to the parcels at 412 W. Middle ’Tpke., actual percentage of the in­ Your favorite brands - and extended in New England with Manchester line to New days when Thanksgiving din­ 290 Broad St., and 308 Broad St. items. Everything your family needs the discovery of new outbreaks Hampshire. And New terest, Pathmark’s own for you to try and CLOCKWATCHING ner wasn’t stuffed with foot­ The 346-404 W. Middle Tpke. The original Manchester -from baby aspirins to cream rinses, of “red tide.” Hampshire’s entire c&st was ball telecasts? property includes buildings now compare. All of them Pathmark- BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - closed to harvesting the same Shopping Parkade on W. Middle from men’s grooming products Employes of the various state Risky levels of poisonous housing the Parkade Lanes, “ Tpke., which opened in priced to give you extra savifigs. day. What goes best with turnips Sears Roebuck & Co., Davidson ministries in the province of plankton were reported in a ‘"There’s still no cause for is extreme hunger. September 1956, was built on a Catamarca in the Argentine small area around Orleans on & Leventhal, the branch office 40-acre tract and was valued at alarm,” said Nicholas Brill, of the Connecticut Bank & northeast can stop Cape Cod. Mill Pond and Little assistant Massachusetts public about $2.5 ^million when it clockwatching. Mill Pond at Orleans, near Trust Co., the W.T, Grant Co., opened. health commissioner. "No A new work schedule plan Nauset Harbor, were closed to and offices and about 25 other The Broad St. Parkade sec­ cases of illness have been stores in the original Parkade Com pare eliminates all reference to shellfish harvesting. reported and all seafood on the tion was built in 1965-1966; the arrival and departure times shopping center built in the theater, built at the same time, Maine authorities also market, including clams and Shave but says the employes must mid-1950s. was enlarged last year; and extended the ban from New mussels, is safe to eat.” Cream be at their desks during the The 412 W. Middle Tpke. ad­ Butterfield’s Department Store a n d S a v e __ Hampshire to Harpswell, 15 Brill said the department’s We have a genuine watch dress is the home of the Grand was added in 1971. . Mme period that the minister miles northeast of Portland on food and drug inspectors have dog. She chewed our wrist Union Supermarket, which in charge of each department Casco Bay. been checking retail and Assessments of the entire is at his. Watch up the other night. closed last Saturday. Parkade property, according to Pathmark Brand vs National im nd Massachusetts last Friday wholesale outlets. At 290 Broad St. is the Sears records of the town assessor, Bringing up kids was more Automotive Center, and 308 succes^pl when they were now total $2,809,250. Pathmark Rag., Broad St. is the U.A. Theatres Conveyance tax paid Tuesday Lime or Medicated reared now and theh with a East 1-2-3. □Shave Cream Menthol™.. 11-oz. can paddle. afternoon with filing of the 49* □Noxzema Shave ^ 6 9 * Not included in the transac­ legal papers amounted to $5,- The Best From International (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) tion were First Hartford 32-oz. 415.85 □ Red Mouthwash Pathmark btl. 59* □ La voris Frice RedueUon U Pathmark btl. $ - 1 2 9 Cauliflower or (without aiplrln) Tableta E ll □ Pathinol o l 100 □Tylenol T.«„. Oreo Creme Broccoli Spears r V Friee WeduaMi # PrleeReduetlejl^ pk. Sandwich Cookies Battery Pathmark of 2 PattHTiark SI Green ^Grapefruit 27* D“D” Battery ^r.45* Frozen Getting 10-oz. Beans pkg. Pathmark Juice 2 5 * French Slyia UneweeAened Frozen AMili Going to a Prom ■ 9-oz. Health & pf 45-oz. N pkg. our customers say: “we have H Chuck Steaks 1 9 * can 3 3 * Beauty Aids Q California Bing Eil Personal Size Cut W % /lb. 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Coupon of the Week □ L oin End R oast p... 74S □ Fresh Corn FlorMa each 1 2 * PaCunwli 10-ez. 0 0 * Powder Blue % Prince M/P* $30. $20. □ Ant & Roach □ A s p a r a g □H am Patties d z '- 9 9 * ^ Suntan □Loin Side Roast 84fu Burgundy Chevron M/P* $30. $20. □Fresh Limes t*:49* Lotion Pathmark *lbll. □ J o h n ’s P i z z a Fretaa Rkg. 6 9 * □Liverw urst Falhmark pkg. 5 9 * Navy Chevron M/P* $30. $20. Brown Brocade $30. $20. 1 8 ^ s Smoked Hams D Pascal Large Pathmark Frozen B Oscar Mayerj Ssn/e □ Moist Pathmark Fully Cooked. Water Added White Brocade Prince $26. $20. Vegetables Black y. Prince Towelettes oHS hank I Butt Celery I ChoDped : gi Brussel Bacon $26. $20. □ House & Garden Spinach or Leai Sprouts Yellow Brocade Tom Jones D a i n oflion W W lb. I P orllo n W W lb. $26. $20. 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Meriden, ConnecUcut 06450 S ave 50* | Open DODDDDDODDDiora Save34* PQ io t b D MAIN TRI-Man I PLAZA MANCHESTER M anchester Check Pathmark For Extra Values 24 Hoursa Day: VERNON 214 Spencer St. Manchester, Cohn. 643-2478 872-0538 From 8 am . Mon. thru 11:30 p.m. Saturday. ^ MON. thru SAT. 9i30toS:30 MON. thru FRI. 10:00 to 9:00 Closed Sunday. THURt.'TIL 9:00 MANCHESTER SAT. TIL 9:30 PrIcesofftcllveSun., June2thru Sat.. Junes 1974 N.tr.WKH-ltH.lo,hrp.9rn-..e.lwro«.Cwt.H,IWm.n.,.vwWH.wh.,,p,.nHHWf.e,U,.M.n«.«««,taf..Wn.,.,.H.b..,.o.;«,.,.,;d..Wf..,wn.w..W«. nsm,.nop,i«...„es, PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. June 5. 1974

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. June 5. 1974- PAGE NINETEEN Obituaries Three-Phase Fire Police Report John J. Peretto Sieve Bodnar John J. Peretto, 50, of 185 TOLLAND — Steve Bodnar, MANCHESTER arrested Monday night and Bond was set at $1,000 and Or­ Poor Base Running Proves Cosily, Loomis St. died early this mor­ 86, of Torry Rd. died Tuesday at (Continued from Page One) Jay J. Wilcox, 24, of East charged with possession of son was held for presentation in ning at his home after a long il­ Rockville General Hospital. He needs. He recommended appointment of a Hartford and Joseph J. Rowe, marijuana. Miss Getman was Circuit Court 12, Manchester, lness. He was the husband of was the husband of Mrs. fireman was on hand — most of them in Blue Ribbon Study Committee. 21, of 1230 Hartford Tpke., not arrested.»The correct name today. dress uniform. In addition, town volunteer Mrs. Catherine McKay Peretto. Elizabeth Pastor Bodnar. Burton Pearl backed the remarks by Rockville were arrested should have been Patricia M. Mildred Waldron of 184 firemen, retired firemen, former fire Mr. Peretto was born Oct. 6, Irish, saying this is a poor tin^e to act on a Tuesday at 10:45 p.m. at the Culleton, 18, of 185 Green Rd. Terrace Dr., Rockville, was 1923 in Cambridge, Mass., and commissioners, and wives of town Center and charged with breach The three arrests came after charged 'Tuesday with Indians Ousted in Class A Mr. Bodnar was born Feb. 25, new firehouse, especially with proposals had lived in Manchester all his firemen also were present. The hearing of peace and possession of police investigated complaints 1888 in Hungary and had lived in being made for’“new towns” within the operating under suspension and By Len Auster too much for Uie locals to latter slanuning ^ e door Demao said. “You have to life. He attended Manchester was very orderly. Many times, applause marijuana after they reported­ of a loud party and racing cars four in the fifth. Lamonica’s five pitches, Derrico “It was nobody’s fault but New York City before coming town. failure to grant right of way in overcohie. The Indians bow shut on the Silk Towners. Quinn, but the hits didn’t fall schools and was a 1942 graduate rang out for a presentation, pro or con. ly obstructed traffic there. on Grandview St. give Manchester credit blast cleared the leftfield return^ to the mound. He to Tolland in 1927. He had been Mrs. Peter Sadloski backed the connection with the investiga­ Two home runs, clutch out with a 15-6-1 ledger while Manchester put the first their own. We had our oppor­ when needed most. V. of Manchester High School. He Although all but only a few of the 120 They are scheduled to appear in tion of a two-car accident at though. They were down but fence about 340 feet away. induced Bidwell to pop out employed at the Boston Bakery recommendation for a townwide study of relief pitching by sophomore the Housatonic League two runners on in the eighth tunities but couldn’t cash also attended the former persons in attendance were there because fire-service needs. She praised the Circuit Court 12 on June 17. VERNON Vernon Ave. and South St. they didn’t quit. They have a There was no doubt about'it and then Tim Thibodeau in .” in Rockville before his retire- » of the hearing on fire service, it wasn’t left-hander Bob Derrico, champs face West Haven but each in turn was picked Manchester Trade School, now response and service by district Frederick Orson, 26, of Police said the Waldron car real fine team.” at the crack of the bat. grounded into a fielder’s ment. He was a member of the reached until after 10 — about two hours and poor base running all today in the semifinals. off by the crafty southpaw. North Haven touched MuilrlieKler < t) Howell Cheney Technical firefighters. Thompsonville, was charged collided with one- driven by Manchester opened the Starter and loser Connie choice with Peck scoring. AB R H E Warrenville Hungarian Reform Harold J. Levesque Jr., 16, of played key roles yesterday Starting and winning McCurry and Koepsel for Sullivan, ss 3 1 0 0 School. He served with the into the meeting. The directors decided to Harold Pohl, president of the Town early this morning with third- Brian G. Parette, 17, of 50 ’Tim Thibodeau singled to scoring in the fourth as Jack McCJurry hurt hi^ own cause Church. 491 Avery St., South Windsor as top-ranked North Haven Derrico fanned Bob Odell just five hits, but three went Peck. 3b 5 1 1 0 Army Infantry during World proceed with their agenda as presented — degree burglary, fourth-degree pitcher was Paul center just under ^he glove Maloney, c 4 1 2 0 Firefighters Union, urged an end to the was charged Tuesday with Maxwell Dr., Vernon. The Maloney reached on a walking four, including two ending the potentially War II, and had been employed without taking the fire-service hearing out contract. larceny, third-degree criminal Parette car had to be towed. No eliminated Manchester Householder. He hurled the of Mike Paradis but he was for extra bases including the Quinn, rf 3 0 2 0 He is also survived by two third-degree burglary and fielder’s choice, scurried to in the fifth who scored just dangerous frame. Bidwell. lb 4 0 0 0 as a machinist at Mai Tool and of turn. mischief and operating under injuries were reported. Ms. ffigh, 5-4, from the Class AA first five frames before two homers. Manchester sons, Larry A. Bodnar of “The human life factor is the important second-degree larceny on a Cir­ caught leaning the wrong third on Dennis Quinn’s ahead of Sbiga as his blast Thibodeau, cf 4 0 1 0 Engineering Co. for 10 years thing,” he said. “It’s not a question of paid suspension in connection with Waldron is scheduled to appear title race at Farmington giving way to Derrico in the Manchester added two pounded but eight hits, two Odell. If 3 0 0 0 Tolland and Stephen J. Bodnar cuit Court 12 warrant in connec­ way. Mickey Miller walked single and crossed the plate landed about 350 feet from Davey. pr 0 0 0 0 before he retired a year ago At the beginning of the hearing, the investigation of a break into in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, High in a quarterfinal bout. runs in the seventh on three apiece by Maloney and of Ontario, Calif,; five firefighters versus volunteers. We’re tion with the May 21 theft of sixth with the bases loaded. but pinch-runner Norm as Dave Bidwell’s grounder Munroe. If 0 0 0 0 because of ill health. acknowledgment was made of a 95- the Corner Package Store, June 18. home plate. John Koepsel hits but it was too little as Miller. 2b 4 1 1 0 grandchildren and three great­ talking about saving lives.” tools and auto accessories Derrico escaped the frame Davey was also caught by •\urlll lluvi*n (.5) signature petition from Tolland Tpke. Rockville. A solo homer by Frank to short was mishandled. replaced McClurry on the Derrico settled down, McCurry. p 2 0 1 0 He was a member of North grandchildren. Also urging an end to the contract and valued at over $700 from allowing just one run in what a J „ , AB R H E Koepsel. p 2 0 0 0 United Methodist Church, residents — requesting no change in fire Lamonica and a three-run Derrico’s fine move. This, if North Haven knotted it in mound after the second four- Paradis, If.cf 2 1 0 0 Private funeral services will establishment of town service to their picking the two runners off SibiM, ss 3 2 11 protection in the Buckland area until a Stone’s Sunoco station at 18 appeared to be the stirrings anything, took the spirit out the bottom of the frame on a Manchester 000 101 200 — 4 Manchester Lodge of Masons, areas (on the basis they pay fire taxes to blast off the bat of Phil bagger and despite his fine in the eighth and retiring the MaePherson, lb 3 0 1 0 North Haven 000 140 00* - 5 be Saturday at Whte-Gibson- new firehouse is constructed there. McNallSt. of a big frame. Householder of the locals. Jermine, 3b 4 0 0 0 the Scottish Rite Bodies of the town) were Arnold Kleinshmidt, Sibiga, the latter’s fifth of walk, a passed ball and two performance, the damage side easily in the ninth. RBI: Miller. MaePherson. HR: Sibiga, Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm Speaking for retention of the contract I^vesque was released on his returned to face the first Householder, p.lf 4 0 1 0 Lamonica; BB. Householder 2, Derrico Hartford, Connecticut Con­ Durward Miller and Allan Cone. All live in “ We work on pickoffs infield outs with Tom Jer- was already done. Lamonica, 2b 3 1 1 0 St., Rockville. Cremation will was William Anderson. He said the $125 written promise to appear in the season, provided the “Two men getting picked 2. McCurry 4. Koepsel 1; SO: sistory of Norwich, and Nutmeg the area which would be serviced from the two batters in the seventh quite a bit. We just caught, Derrico, cf,p 2 1 0 0 Householder 2, Derrico 4, McCurry 6, be in Springfield, Mass. per-call fee paid the district by the town court June 17. downstaters with a 5-1 bulge mine getting credit for an Bruce Peck and Maloney off of first was the key,” a Uolpe, rf Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Lawton Rd. firehouse. before yielding the mound them cheating too much,” 0 0 Koepsel 5; Hits off: Householder 5 (or 4 Friends may call at the Monday, Roy Klember, 21, of after five innins which was RBI. singled leading off the sixth DeCusati, c 1 0 runs in 51/3 innings: McCurry 3 for 5 Other survivors are his “is, financially, a bargain.” He praised duties to Derrico again, the disappointed Manchester funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 The most eloquent plea for termination 443 Griffin Rd., South Windsor North Haven Coach Bob The downstaters plated and when Quinn walked on runs in 42 3; Derrico 3 for 0 runs in 32/3: mother, Mrs. Domenica Peret­ the district fire department for its equip­ Coach Harold Parks stated. Totals 27 5 5 1 Koepsel 2 for 0 runs in 31/3. p.m. of the contract came from a Town of was charged the same way with to of Manchester; a son, John J. ment and efficiency and requested no Manchester firefighter — Charles the Stone Sunoco theft and will Peretto of Hartford; a change in the Buckland area until a new firehoiise is constructed there. Genovese, who is stationed at the McKee appear in court June 17. daughter. Miss Catherine D. St. firehouse and who resides in the Wally Irish Jr., also an advocate for Peretto of Manchester; two extreme northwest section of Manchester, retention of the contract, said it isn’t un­ In other police action: half brothers, Anthony Gallo of near the South Windsor town line. usual for towns the size of Manchester to • Carl B. Anderson, 43, of Sarasota, Fla., and Constantino He told of his frustration — living in have more than one fire department. He Hartford was arrested after 8 Perett of San Diego, Calif.; and Manchester, paying taxes to the town fire warned of the cost for a new firehouse — p.m. Tuesday at Supreme Umpires Forfeit Game to Rangers a half sister, Mrs. Phillip Mic- iFire Calls district, sitting on duty in the McKee St. Foods on Hartford Rd. and ciancio of Hollywood, Fla. not alone for the building, but for equip­ firehouse, yet, knowing and worrying that changed with fourth-degree Funeral services are Friday ment, new manpower and other expenses. his home and his family isn’t being ser­ larceny, intoxication, and at 10 a.m. at North United He said the contract the town has with the viced by the fire department that employs breach of peace in connection Methodist Church. The Rev. •5:05 p.m. — grass fire at St. Eighth District costs it less per year than him. with a shoplifting incident. John and Devon Sts. (Town) the salary of a new fireman. Earle R. Custer, pastor, will of­ He urged an end to the contract now, Court is June 24. After Fans Storm Playing Field ficiate. Burial will be in •7:48 p.m. — brush fire at Irish urged the directors to delay con­ Charge Our without putting it off year after year, “or • Max R. Ryan, 66, of 53 S. ■ ■---.-- » — CLEVELANDCLRVFJ.ANn (UPI)(IlPn — “If“Tf it wasn’turacn’4 forfnr the Cleveland Plo.rolo,,,! Buckland Cemetery. Oak Grove St. (Town) struction of a new firehouse until a study Accounts NUNtGIIMlVf else, reduce our fire taxes.” Hawthorne St. was charged players tonight, we would have got killed.” •9:14 — brush fire behind is made of all townwide fire protection Invited Store i J" hit me with a chair and hit one of the Cleveland players. Friends may call at Holmes with driving under the influence Open Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester Auto Parks at 270 «■ Those were the words of a Texas Rangers’ player of liquor Tuesday evening in TenIsM, The only place you would ever experience anything like Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Broad St. (Town) Tuesday night after a near-riot broke out in the ninth in­ connection with a two-car acci­ Bank Thuredey and this again would be in a zoo. I thought the police did a fine The family suggests that any Frktoy ning of the first game of a three-game series between the dent on S. Alton St. involving Chorges job, especially after being outnumbered and I’m sorry the memorial contributions may be Rangers and the Indians. Ryan’s car and the parked car Welcome Cleveland club had to suffer the forfeit.” made to North United After Indians’ third baseman John Lowenstein’s of Edward Doucette of 22 S. The forfeit was the first since the Senators forfeited to Mbthodist Church. Metz Pleads Guilty Alton St. Court is June 24. sacrifice fly scored Ed Crosby with the tying run that tied the New York Yankees in Washington on Sept. 29, 1971. About Town • Emilio Schiavetti, 77, of 367 the score at 5-5 in the ninth, part of the crowd of 25,134 on “When Chylak got hit on the head, I knew we lost the Hilliard St. was charged with hand for “10 cent Beer Night” jumped out of the stands and game,” said Cleveland Manager Ken Aspromonte, who Emil M. Dickenson Jr. _jthird-degree assault "Tuesday charged Texas rightfielder Jeff Burroughs. A memorial service for Emil watched his club bounce back from a 5-1 deficit to tie the To Tax Evasion evening in connection with a (UPI photo) The Texas bench rushed out to help Burroughs with game in the ninth inning. “It’s just disgraceful. You go out M. Dickenson Jr. of Honolulu, domestic disturbance. Court is Cleveland players also charging out to help the Rangers. Hawaii, formerly of The Young Women’s there trying to win a game and then end up having to NEW HAVEN (U P I)-A fter June 17. When Burroughs fought back against the crowd, umpire Manchester who died May 19 in Fellowship of the Salvation Metz is an official of the the case, said later, “We feel Ranger Players Head for Cover protect yourself.” M my will sponsor a bake sale a marathon plea bargaining Conneticut local of the Inter­ that this is really one of the • Thomas F. Cummings, 26, Nester C^ylak was hit in the head by a chair and it was at Honolulu, was Tuesday night at of Hartford was arrested “I have never seen anything like this before,” said TTiursday at 6:30 p.m. in front session, union leader Elwood national Brotherhood of classic cases of plea bargaining that point that the game was forfeited to the Rangers. Second (ingr^egational Church. Tuesday at 10:50 p.m. in a car Cleveland Fans Went Wild in Ninth Cleveland catcher Dave Duncan while pitcher Steve Kline, of the Citadel on Main St. (Sonny) Metz Jr., has pleaded Operating Engineers, whose where there were two different official. There were no winning and losing ptichers The Rev. Felix Davis, pastor, parked in front of the Mary The score goes into the reclords as 9-0 and all records are who came to the Indians from ,^ew York, said, “the guilty to evading $14,670 in in­ members handle heavy duty types of cases involved.” because the score was tied. officiated. Cheney Library on Main St. and Yankee fans are angels compared to what I saw tonight. come taxes for 19W. constrOction equipment. Cutler was referring to the in­ “Two guys punched Burroughs and there was no way we charged with possession of In exchange for the guilty He headed a labor committee come tax evasion charges and would let them get on him,” said Texas Manager Billy Mar­ What if Gaylord Perry or other players had been hurt in plea Tuesday, the government for the re-election of President marijuana. He was released on tin. “He could have got his head battered and as it was, he the scuffle? We could have lost our whole pitching staff.” the mismanagement allegation. a $100 non-surety bond for court decided not to prosecute him on Nixon in 1972 and was an out­ He said the presiding judge, Riot Situation came out of it with a jammed thumb. We just wanted good, After a pair of homers by Tom Grieve and back-to-back Mrs. Schaffer two other evasion counts as June 24. MCC spoken supporter of former Robert Zampano, indicated “it clean baseball but all they had out there were complete doubles by Jim S u ndb erg,^ Cesar Tovar had given the • John C. Dadiskos, 46, of well as one involving alleged Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. was likely that even if there CLEVELAND (UPI) — “I just got peeved off,” said Seeks Advice Bloomfield was arrested idiots, jerks.” Rangers a 3-0 lead, the Indians scored one run in the fourth mismanagement and illegal ac­ Barry Cutler, the assistant was a conviction in both cases, Texas rightfielder Jeff Burroughs after the Rangers were tivity in his union role. U.S. attorney who presented Tuesday at 9:56 p.m. on I^ in awarded a forfeit victory over the Cleveland'Indians “It was the worst sports showing that I have ever seen in when the Rangers almost lost starter Ferguson Jenkins. he would be inclined to impose my history of baseball but I am very proud of the concurrent terms.” St. and charged wi$h' driving ’Tuesday night. Grads HARTFORD (UPI) - while under the influence of Cleveland players. The Cleveland team saved our lives and The Indians rallied against Steve Foucault before the Metz will be sentenced in two “It looked like the Charge of the Light Brigade for a liquor and making an improper “fans” sent the Tribe to their 26th loss. Secretary of the State Gloria to four weeks. The maximum minute and it was a riot situation,” added Burroughs, who I called (Manager Ken) Aspromonte after the game and Schaffer wants Attorney turn. Court is June 24. told hirn^hat.” (Continued from Page One) Pair on Cycle Hurt penalty would be a 30-day jail was a target of the Cleveland fans in the ninth inning. Tension kept building throughout the game as young fans General Robert K. Killian to CORRECTION T h eresa s an added irony in that the Rangers and In­ Dr. Robert Fenn, dean of sentence and a $5,000 fine. “It was the beer and the stuff that happened at our park kept running through the outfield and the first streaker of either issue opinions or allow The government alleged fn The Herald incorrectly dians battled each other last week in Texas over a beanball faculty, introduced the valedic­ In Crash With Auto printed the name of Patricia last week that ignited the whole thing.” the year made his appearance in the seventh inning. her to do so on pressing the two counts dropped that accusation against Cleveland pitcher Milt Wilcox. torians and Dr. Herbert Getman, 17, of 147 Olcott St. as Burroughs was referring to an incident in Texas last questions involving the state’s A man and his wife were The couple was found by Metz reported a 1967 taxable in­ “Yes I would have protested the game,” said Martin. Bandes, director of ad­ new election reform laws. fine of three young people week in which both benches emptied onto the field and The Texas bullpen, which had been belted with thrown from their motorcycle police and ambulance men come of $9,000 but actually firecrackers, smoke bombs and paper cups, headed for its “When you get warned more than once, it’s time for a ministrative affairs, introduced She said "Tuesday that on Porter St. late this morning began throwing punches when Len Randle of Texas forfeit. Dr. Lowe. sprawled on the front lawn of earned $17,210 and in 1969 dugout in the seventh inning. although the laws became when it struck a car near the the school. Both had their barrelled into Cleveland pitcher Milt Wilcox along the first The class was presented to reported $19,684 but earned C!3iylak felt that “we went as far as we could go and the effective May 22, the newly Highland Park School. helmets on although they were $25,962. base line after an alleged brushback pitch. “Our fans in Texas should not retaliate because of Roger B. Bagley, chairman of created Election Commission Thomas N. Theriault, 25, of 32 both badly cut and bmised, es­ Texas club did a fine job of staying in the dugout. I told Bil­ tonight. But if those guys ever came to Texas, there would the Board of Trustees for Metz pleaded guilty of repor­ “Somebody grabbed my hat and somebody wanted my does not begin until July 1. Holl St. and his wife, Veronica, pecially Mrs. Theriaint. After ly that he could bring in a pitcher whenever he wanted to be a real war. The only guys I would protect would be my Regional Community Colleges ting taxable income in 1968 of TREE SPRAYING glove. Then I got hit on the head and it started. I just The commission could settle 21, were rushed by two am­ the first ambulance crew and I’d give them time to warm up.” players and the guys from Cleveland because they saved us and a Manchester resident, by $13,450 when he actually earned For Qypsy Moth Control (UPI photo) wasn’t going to take any more.” the questions but answers are bulances to Manchester arrived, they found her needing $28,120. “They were just uncontrollable beasts out there. They tonight.” Harry S. Godi, dean of students. needed now to prevent any Memorial Hospital where they AUDET BROS. TREE The invocation and benedic­ so much care that they called in Indian Relief Pitcher Injured violations. were reported in satisfactory the second ambulance to see to SERVICE INC. tion given by the Rev. Eugene Mrs. Shaffer said she knows condition in the early afternoon Metz thanked the court for Tom Hilgendorf Struck by Thrown Object her husband. accepting the guilty plea Frte Estlmstss M. Kilbridge, co-pastor of St. of no statutory authority that although Mrs. Theriault The driver Selma Okrant, 44, because it would preclude “my Call Francis of Assissi Church, would allow her office to issue appears to have a broken leg of 49 Waranoke Rd. was unhurt 78-year-old mother from having South Windsor. opinions. But because of the and her husband was still get­ BRISTOL 583-4850 As has become a tradition, although the car’s left front was to testify.” hiatus until the Election Com­ ting Xrays. reported to be badly damaged. or 583-3741 the processional and mission begins, many in­ Hank Aaron Welcomes Watt recessional marches are led by dividuals and organizations will the Manchester Pipe Band. A seek advice “as to the proper reception for the faculty, procedures to follow to avoid graduates and guests followed violations of this newly enacted With Grand Slam Home Run in the Manchester High School legislation.’’ cafeteria. NEW YORK (UPI) - Hank Aaron many governors and other didn’t take long to welcome Eddie politicians.”- Watt to a not-so-exclusive club Aaron’s blast sparked a six-run VERNON Tuesday night. seventh inning and helped Roric Retirees Committee Named Aaron ripped the Philadelphia Harrison, who pitched the first six in­ UfflROML STEEL reliever’s first pitch for his 16th grand nings, pick up the win, his fourth in 10 BEIIED MDUIS O slam homer in the seventh inning to decisions. Mrs. Lottie Robinson of Ver­ the tri-town area of Vernon, lead the Braves to a 7-3 victory over In other NL games, Los Angeles non has been named coor­ Tolland, and Ellington. the Phils. ’The 32-year-old Watt spent blanked Pittsburgh 5-0, Montreal shut Guaicmleed dinator of the Committee on Members will represent his first eight seasons in the majors out Houston 5-0, Cincinnati tripped Retired Persons of the various service groups in town. with Baltimore of the American New York 6-3 in 10 innings, San Fran­ Hockanum Valley Community Other committee members League before being traded to cisco beat St. Louis 5-3 and San Diego Services Council. are: Alice Edwards of the Philadelphia last winter and was edged Chicago 6-5. The council has also elected a Grove Court Social Club; Ida 4OOMiles nominating committee headed Carroll of the Vernon Junior Annual Spring Halloware Sale facing Aaron for the first time. Dodgers 5, Pirates 0 “I only recall facing Watt in spring Los Angeles southpaw Tommy John BR78-13 Plus by Mr. Betty Regan of the Women’s Club; Glenn Roberts, Fed. ExTaxaf $2.11 Suburban Women’s Club. Tl.c second vice president of the Tough,/No-Iron Camp Shorts training and he threw a lot of breaking hurled a five-hit shutout to become SIZE WHITEWALL FED. EX. TAX committee has been charged Tri-Town Council; Claire West, bails,” said the major league’s all- the NL’s first nine-game winner and and smooth tire off with establishing a permanent of the Junior Women’s Club; time home run leader, who also, Tom Paciorek ripped a three-nm triple your car. ER78-14 $45.95 executive committee to be Donald Berger, director of Sizes 4/5,6 & 7 3.50 revealed he was looking for a to pace the Dodgers over Pittsburgh. $2.58 composed of 15 members from recreation; and the Rev. John Sizes 8 to 14 Regular and Slim breaking pitch and belted a slider. ’The victory enabled first place Los FR78-14 $48.95 2.81 Mortimer. 4.00 ’The homer was Aaron’s 10th of the Angeles to maintain its 6 ^ game lead ^Husky Sizes 27 to 32 Waists 4.50 season and 723rd of his career. It also over Cincinnati in the West Division. GR78-14 $5Z95 2.95 ur camp shorts ore pure camp. Rugged. Tough. 50% enabled him to pass Babe Ruth for the Expos 5, Astros 0 GR78-15 $53.95 3.05 MPHNA Staffs Board p^yester/50% cotton that never needs Ironing, 3 second time this season. Aaron passed Ernie McAnally scattered five hits, Ruth when he hit his 715th homer two all singles, to record his second deep pockets. They zip & snap. They loop & hopk. THE ZETA GUARANTEE HR78-14 $56.95 3.15 months ago and, counting home runs shutout of the season in hurling Mon­ M, In normal patsangtr lira uta. you don't g«t th# mllaagt ttatad on the aMawail (Numdar attar To Mediate Thursday Novy, Green & Khaki. "Zata*'s'hou»and) or tira beconim uniarvicaabla tor any raaaon othar than rapairabta road haiarda (cuts, puncturav ate >. accldant or grots adutt, your Uniroyai Zata daatar will giva you a cradit HR78-15 hit in AU-Star and World Series com­ treal past Houston. Ron Fairly’s against tha purehasa ot a naw Zata lirao( the sama ty^. Credit will ba proportlonatt to parcant^o( $56.95 3.26 The staff and board of direc­ petition, Aaron now has a total of 731 basesloaded, two-run single, in the stated miiaaga you did not obiain. Cradit will da ap^ltd against tha Zata Cuarantaa Baia f^lea tors of the Manchester Public board member, as mediator; (national adlustmant data approximating Ktual prlcas) shown In guarantaa booklet. Proportionata compared to Ruth’s 730. fourth inning was the big blow for the taias aitra and daalar may add charge for sarvicas ha p^orms In rapiaeing tira. Conditions ot ad- JR78-15 $60.95 3.44 Health Nursing Association will and the staff selected Miss iustmants bated on miiaaga are owear mutt proparly maintain liras and raiatad vahkia conditions, Expos. bringin tirai..for free A.0w milt rotations and chackupt and havaouarantM booklet. seek to mediate their Harriet Wilcox, associate ... the easy-to-keep-up tableware. Flawlessly finished and thoughtfully designed witn the Sale! Boys' Polo Shirts The grand slam also moved Aaron LR78-15 $64.95 3.60 differences at a meeting professor of public health nur­ Newlyweds and Nearlyweds In mind, these accessories give lastl7sa?lalactlon ma^^ past Willie McCovey of San Diego for Giants 5, Cardinals 3 Thursday evening at the sing at the University of welcome gifts for the bride. Treat yourself to Fraser’s Staintess today C o m 7 ll w^^^^^ Orig. 2.50 to 5.00 first place in the National League in Gary Matthews hit a two-run homer Connecticut. Prices are plus tax and smooth tire off your car. Municipal Building. Main Floor and visit YOUR GIFT GALLERY today. that department. Lou Gehrig holds the and Ed Goodson delivered a solo blast The staff, in a publid state­ Judge Fitzgerald and Miss 1.99&2.99 major league record with 23 grand Wilcox have named Frederick to lead San Francisco past St. Louis. ment, said it is hoping that the $7.50 Big ossortmentsi Tremendous valuesi Short sleeve & slams. Tom Bradley picked up his sixth vic­ outcome of the mediation will Lowe Jr., president of $9.50 $12. sleeveless. Solid colors, stripes & more. Cotton A Manchester Community $6. The homer was only Aaron’s 29th hit tory with relief help from Elias Sosa be satisfactory to all so that REG. polyester knits, machine wash, no-iron. Sizes 4 to H MY TYRE MAM j Butter Dish in the seventh inning. Lou Brock and mass resignation will not be College, to serve with them, Covered Cheese REG. of the season but enabled him to raise [Multi Bowl ’■ 18. DIV. WHOLESALE TIRE CO. necessary. and to be the mediator at Server 12.00 Covered Cake Plate 15.00 his RBI total to 29, making him the Reggie Smith homered for the Car­ IM'I'l.l'lll'JIl'l Gravy Boat/Ladle Chip ’N’ Dip Salad Servers... dinals. ~ Mrs. Jean Bates, who recent­ Thursday night’s meeting, Mrs. Water Pitcher 12,60 15.00 most dangerous .2^ batter in the AVOH WATERBURT MAH HESTER Bates said. Oval Veg: Dish Salad Bowl Mahogany handles HARTFORD REWIRGTQH 6 ly announced her resignation as Covered Veg. Dish 12.60 14.50 Reg. 8.00 majors. Padres 6, Cubs 5 U N Nrtli Tpk*. Mrs. Dorian Shainin, chair­ Divided Veg. Dish Round Wire Basket til wtint». lOee. CMMM !44 H ill tl. H liNtlt} Lim an IraN U. director of the agency because Covered Meat Platter 12.50 15.00 Clarence Gaston’s pinch-hit home NitcaMa pmii lawrW 441 of conflict with the board of man of the board of directors, “I don’t have quite as much concen­ run in the eighth inning snapped a 5-5 said, ‘‘no comment,’’ when 527-3146 661-0815 61841151 156-3688 643-2444 directors, said today that the tration as I should have,” said Aaron, tie and gave San Diego its win over asked about the mediation referring to his meager batting Mon.-FrI. 7rW-S;SI Dally 6-5:36 Oal^ 1-5:31 AAon.#rl. I-S:36 Mon.-Pri. M board named Judge William f r e e g i f t w r a p p i n g ■ FREE DELIVERY IN MANCHESTER AREA ■ 843.8171 Manchester P^rkade Chicago, snapping the Padres’ nine- n ' S8t. 7:30-12:36 Saturday ^12:30 Wad i Thurs. 'til I Sal 1-12:30 Sat M attempts. average. “I’m too worried about Fitzgerald, the -husband of a game losing streak. McCovey also speeches and celebrations with too homered for San Diego.

/ u . PAGE TWENTY— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. June 5 1974 ^ T — ^ I------^------

Overtime Battle to RSox STANDINGS I Second Straight Behind that Mask....is This Woman Softball Umpire BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — Boston and Minnesota In the other American League games, Oakland beat fought another long battle Tuesday night but this time the Detroit 4-0 but lost the second game 4-1, Kansas City American League , Rex Sox came out on top 4-3 in 11 innings. EAST The Twins took Monday night’s game 5-4 in 12 innings blanked Baltimore 8-0, Boston nipped Minnesota 4-3 in 11 PRE-VAbATON and were hoping to take the rubber game tonight when innings, Milwaukee edged' California 4-3 and Chicago routed New York 9-2. Boston 28 23 .549 they plan to send Dave Goltz (1-0) against Luis Tiant (6-5). Milwaukee 25 22 .532 Victory for MB^s The Twins fought to the end Tuesday. They tied the score Tigers 0-4, A’s 4-1 Cleveland 24 26 .480 33 in the ninth when pinch-hitter Joe Lis singled home Eric Ken Holtzman pitched a three-hitter to give Oakland the Baltimore 24 26 .480 Detroit 24 26 .480 Getting off to a fast start, Soderholm, who reached base on shortstop Mario victory, in the first game and Lerrin Lagfow threw a came on to bail out the Guerrero’s error and moved to second on a groundout. New York 25 28 .472 Moriarty’ Bros, made their fireballer. sixhitter in the sedbnd game to hand Detroit the WEST home debut in the Hartford The Red Sox scored their winning run in the 11th when doubieheader split. Holtzman bested Mickey Lolich, who A1 Putz, back from the St. SPECIALS! GB Twilight League at Mt. Nebo Louis Cardinals’ Triple A Danny Cater singled home pinch-runner Tommy Harper gave up just four hits, and struck out 12 to vault past Sandy Oakland 30 22 with one out. a successful one last night Tulsa team where he was a Koufax and Sam McDowell into 10th place on the all-time Kansas City 26 25 .510 3V2 by whipping Vernon, 8-6. strikeout list with 2,405. designated hitter last year, Guerrero got on base on a fielder’s choice before Harper Texas 26 25 .510 3V^ The victory was the se­ NO THUMP ‘4 PLY POLYESTER CORD Chicago 23 23 .500 4 started on the mound but ran for him. He advanced to second on a throwing error by While Sox 9, Yanks 2 cond in 24 hours for Coach proved to be no mystery. He / reliever Bi|l Campbell and came home on Cater’s base hit. California 24 27 .471 5V^ Dick Allen drilled his seventh career grand slam, a 430- Minnesota 21 26 .447 614 Gene Johnson’s crew. Mon­ gave up the MB’s first six The Twins had two men on base in the 11th but couldn’t foot shot, in the sixth inning to propel Wilbur Wood and the Tuesday's Results day night the Gas Housers runs. Performance “78” Series produce that final hit which could have given them a vic­ White Sox over the Yankees. Wood pitched a seven-hitter Oakland 4-1, Detroit 0-4 opened with a 5-1 verdict ’There were 18 walks, eight tory. to get the victory and boost his record to 9-6. Texas 9, Cleveland 0 over Herb’s. by Serafini, and even two by Whitewall Tires Boston went ahead 3-2 in the ninth on Juan Beniquez’ tri­ Brewers 4, Angels 3 Kansas City 8, Baltimore 0 Tomorrow night the locals Spencer in his one-third ef­ Boston 4, Minnesota 3 (11) ple and a double by Cecil Cooper. will be in action again taking fort before play was halted | a \* Dave May’s run-scoring single capped a three-run rally Milwaukee 4, California 3 Dwight Evans opened the scoring for the Red Sox in the on Volkswagen at 6 at St. by darkness after six in­ in the seventh inning andJled Milwaukee over California. Chicago 9, New York 2 first with a 485-foot homer, his fourth. The Twins tied the Thomas in Bloomfield, nings. The win broke a three-game Brewer losing streak. Wednesday’s Games game on Larry Hisle’s eighth homer in the third. "ilespite • cool Royals 8, Orioles 0 Kansas City (Dal Canton 3-3) The locals tallied twice in temperatures, a fine the first, added three more C78x13 Jerry Terrell tripled home Luis Gomez to give John Mayberry and Amos Otis slammed home runs to at Baltimore (McNally 4 4), N Plus opening-night crowd was on runs in the second, one in the Reg. 2 2 .t9 Minnesota a 2-1 lead in the fourth but Boston tied it 2-2 in back the three-hit pitching of A1 Fitzmorris as the Royals Texas (Bibby 7-7) at 1.99 F.E.T. Cleveland (Johnson 1-2), N hand for the first of the third and two more in the the fifth when Beniquez walked, stole second base, went to clubbed the Orioles. Mayberry’s 12th homer was a three- Oakland (Blue 4-5) at Detroit Tuesday night league JOHN SERAFINI fourth before the bats went third on a wild pitch and scored on Evans’ sacrifice fly. run blast that climaxed a five-run third inning. (Coleman 6-5), N presentations*- asleep and Vernon came • T o ^ polyester cord rides smooth. Boston (Tiant 6-5) at There was nothing cold reliever Lev Spencer limited alive, by waiting out •A ll new modern .tread design. Minnesota (Goltz 1-0), N about the MB bats. Frank the Orioles to just two hits; Serafini’s pitches. Vernon • Retards wear and gives this tire long mileage. Siderotvf Ousted California (Ryan 7-5) at Ka%e Named DiMauro, Rich Riordan, one by Steve Krajewski tallied twice in the fifth and Milwaukee (Slaton 6-6), N Mike McDonald and Bob which drove in three runs. four times in the sixth when MUIRFIELD, Scotland second round of the tourney by New York (Tidrow 4-5) at SIZE F.E.T. REG. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Kaze, who most recently Carlson each stroked two (Herald photo by Barlow) SALE (UPI) — Defending champion Mike Miller of Scotland. Miller Chicago (Wood 8-6), N The MB’s started first, Serafini issued four walks. Laura Dunfield Irv Kaze, who began his career hits with Jim Balesano and Dick Siderowf of Westport, and Siderowf traded the lead worked for the San Diego Thursday's Games building up an 8-0 lead after Spencer walked in two runs E78X14 2.24 24.99 in baseball 20 years ago, has Chargers of the National Foot­ Conn., has been eliminated through 17 holes o^Ahe grueling California at Milwaukee McDonald each driving in four innings before Serafini and committed a balk which been appointed the ad­ ball League, will assume his G78X14 2.55 from the British Amateur Golf course, but Miller dropped a Texas at Cleveland two runs. ran into control problems produced a mild rhubarb to 26.99 ^ 2 0 ministrator for com­ duties with the National League •- . ■’* , tournament. Siderowf was 25foot putt on the final hole to New York at Chicago Starter John Serafini and and the ageless Spencer spice the evening. ■ 'M H78X14 2.77 27.99 $ 2 2 defeated in match play at Muir- put Siderowf out of the match. munications of the National on June 18. Softball Results field, Scotland, Tuesday in the League. ISational League G78X15 2.63 29.99 * 2 0 EAST TONIGHT’S GAMES ford National Bank, 17-5, last H78X15 2.82 29.99 $ 2 2 St. Louis I Major League ] Pedro Bourbon Touted Dean vs. Telephone, 6; 15- night at Nike Field. Philadelphia US\ Nike Mike Belcher led a 14-hit at­ Montreal N.L.’s Top Reliever Pizza vs. Bonanza, 6:15- tack with three safeties with OUR SAFEST AND FINEST TIRE Chicago Keeney Jerry Wilson, Dave Kurland New York 72’s vs. Wyman’s, 7:30-Nike and Frank DiNucci each adding Pittsburgh Leading Batters NEW YORK (U P I)-S p ark y Highland vs. Lock, 6:15- two hits. John Neuner with WEST NATIONAL LEAGUE ' and also started the Reds’ win­ St^el Belted Radial Anderson of the Cincinnati Neho three and Tony Gooding and W L Pet ning rally in the 10th with a GB AB H Pet Reds is probably the only Vels vs. Vinner’s, 6:15- John Leardi with two apiece led Los ngeles 38 15 .717 Garr, Atl 225 86 Single. George Foster’s double Whitewall Tires .382 manager in baseball who thinks Roherlson National. Cincinnati 30 20 .600 6Vi Smith, St.L and Cesar Geronimo's two-run ’ 185 70 .378 he has a better relief pitcher David’s vs. Moriarty’s, 7:30- NIKE LEAGUE ' who knew ? ? ? Atlanta 28 24 .538 9>/2 Gross, Hou 152 53 .349 triple gave the Reds a 5-3 lead than Mike Marshall of the Los Neho With Ben Gryzb belting two San Francisco 29 28 .509 11 Reitz, St.L 183 62 and Geronimo scored the third .339 Angeles Dodgers. A&N vs. F u lle r's, 6:15- homers, Crockett Agency Houston 27 26 .509 11 Garvey, LA 217 71 run of the inning on Pete Rose’s / «(>'/■ .327 “I can understand why the Filzgerald topped Annulli’s Construction, San Diego 19 38 333 21 Davis, Mtl 171 56 sacrifice fly. .327 Dodgers think Marshall is the Economy vs. Dick’s, 7:30- 8-3, last night at Nike Field Tuesday’s Results - Maddox, SF 224 73 .326 The Reds had tied the score best,” said Anderson Tuesday Rohertson Bob Ferron, Rick Goss and BR70X13 Plus Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 3 Buckner, LA at 3-3 in the seventh inning that Manchester State Bank 185 60 .324 night after Pedro Borbon Herald Angie Vito’s vs. WINK, 8:45- Reg. 49.99 John Odell each had two hits for 2.28 F.E.T. Cincinnati 6, New York 3 (10) Brock, St.L 181 58 .320 when pinch-hitter Dan gained his fourth victory of the Rohcrlson Crockett. John Burger and Montreal 5, Houston 0 Morgan, Cin 183 58 .317 Driessen, hitless in 16 previous season in the Reds’ 6-3 Winning Acadia vs. Fogarty’s, 7:30- Mike Parrott had a pair of San Diego 6, Chicago 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE appearances at the plate, victory over the New York Fitz^cerald safeties for the losers. 34 delivered a two-run single with Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 0 AB H Pet By Earl Yost Frank’s vs. Allied Printing, • One lough steel belt for ultimate safety. Mets. “ But I think Borbon is the bases filled. San Francisco 5, St. Louis 3 Carew, Minn 188 76 .404 8:45-Fitzgerald • Four pad-like rayon belts for added has dual drive-in windows better than Marshall. Borbon, who has seven saves Sports Editor Jackson, Oak FELINE Wk Wednesday’s Games 164 64 .390 “He's been our saviour. He strength. St. Louis (Siebert 5-3) at San Oliva, Minnx in addition to four victories, SILK CITY Scoring two runs in the 146 49 .336 can pitch all the time, long or / • Radial body to smooth the ridel Francisco (Bryant 2 4) reduced his earned run average With an eight-run sixth being seventh, Crispino’s edged Cut ’n Burroughs, Tex 205 67 .327 short. He throws a very heavy Atlanta (Niekro 6-3) at Evans, Bos to 1.65. the big inning, Frank’s Market Curl, 8-7, last night at Mt. Nebo. 129 42 .326 ball, whether sinker or slider, SIZE F.E.T. Philadelphia (Lonborg 5-5), N Randle, Tex Rose, who was involved in a upended Gorman Bros., 20-10, Jan Tirinzonie, Molly REG. SALE 126 41 .325 and has tremendous courage. and a main street Montreal (Torres 4-4) at McRae, KC 171 55 fight with the Mets’ Bud last night at Fitzgerald. McFarlane, Ann Pratson and .322 Nothing bothers him. | g R70x 14 3.18 54.99 Houston (Osteen 5-4), N Kellv. Chi Harrleson in last October’s Belly-Dancing Umpire Don Kelsey went four-for-five Gail Kelly paced a 12-hit attack $40 148 47 .318 “I'm especially proud of him Chicago (Hooten 2-5) at San Yastrzemski, Bos 171 54 .316 playoffs, was booed by Shea for Frank’s with Merle Shaw with two apiece. Diane Bouf- because when I first had him, Manchester’s first woman umpire for a men’s league, GR70X15 3.22 57.99 $40 Diego (Arlin 137), N Piniella, NY 158 50 Stadium fans for the second stroking three hits. John Barry fard with three and Maryi .316 he would destroy himself by Laura Dunfield is a versatile woman. Pittsburgh (Hooker 2-4) at HOME RUNS straight night but there were no and Ray Camposeo each added Asbrook with two hits led th e\ |HR70x15 3.42 59.99 getting mad. But our pitching The 30-year-old mother of one daughter is a slimastics, $42 parking area for Los Angeles (Messersmith 5-1), ' NATIONAL LEAGUE: incidents. two hits to a 17-hit attack. losers’ 11-hit attack. r* coach, Larry Shephard, has N “The New York fans have women’s volleyball and belly-dancing teacher, all in the A1 Rodonis, Jack Goldberg, Wynn, LA 15; Cedeno, Hou, calmed him down. He hangs Thursday’s Games been good to me this trip,” said Manchester Recreation Department program. Gary Agnew, Bob Zeimer and EASTERN Garvey, LA, Schmidt, Phil and right in there and does the job.” Cincinnati at New York Smith, St.L 11. Rose. “I haven’t been insulted When Mrs. Dunfield took her position behind the plate in Ed Hart each had two hits for Behind a 19-hit onslaught, Borbon, h 28-year native of St. Louis at San Francisco by anyone. In fact, several peo­ '.he Nike Slow Pitch Softball League game, it marked a the losers, who had 15. Control Data topped Millers CALOOR KEEPS YOUR CAR LOOKING & RUNNING NEW! AMERICAN LEAGUE; the Dominican Republic, “did customers... Montreal a Houston Jackson, Oak 1 ; Horton, Det, ple have gone out of their way first for both her sex and any Rec men’s program. „ Falls, 15-7, last night at Mt. the job” Tuesday ijight with Chicago at San Diego to be nice to me. I hope the inci­ Tallying at least two runs^in Nebo. Mayberry, KC, Briggs, Mil and three innings of hitiess relief She broke in with a thriller, too, as Farr’s Cyclists upset your Choice of Car Care Items Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Burroughs, Tex 12. dent is forgotten.” every frame, Trudon VW George Washburn, Dick Peru’s Market, 1^12, in a slugfest which found the tie­ Murphy and Dennis Vincent breaking run scoring in the final inning. whipped Allied Printing, 18-9, CD-2 Hi & Lo Mileage Why Mary Legault did ... last night at Fitzgerald. each stroked three hifa, for the Rally Liquid Car Wax 16 oz. Previous to going behind the plate, Mrs. Dunfield Oil Additive Reg. 1.29 z ' Bob Westbrook and Frank winners with Wayne Rogers Reg. 1.59 cracked the umpiring ranks by working the bases. Gonzales led a 23-hit attack and Nick Nesci adding two Pt. Gumout Gas Additive Mary is one of our girls ... she can Prior to the start of the softball program this spring, with four hits in five trips to the apiece. Bill Dancosse, Jim Reg. 1.09 Johnson's Wax 12 oz. Kit / / Mrs. Dunfield was one of several women who attended a plate each. Hank Pawlowski Pagani, Rick Field, Joe Russo 10 Yds. Cheesecloth, Reg. 1.59 tell you about our fast dual drive-in G I local umpires’ school and successfully passed the written and Jim Breen added three hits and Tim Guard had two hits Reg. 1.09 WYEAR apiece for Millers. epmination for membership in the Amateur Softball Um­ each. windows ... our easy in and out T pires’ Assn., Manchester Chapter. Duke Hutchinson and Mike DUSTY parking area right on Main Street Mrs. Dunfield drew a few whistles but no boos in her Osip belted homers for the Breaking a 4-4 deadlock with losers with Hutchinson, Fred three runs in the fourth. North first appearance behind the plate. YOUR ^ O U R C ... our Saturday banking ... and “Once the game started, I wasn’t nervous,” she said. “I Dykins and Steve Brady each End Fire topped CBT Blue, 10- geting a pair of hits. hope to do another game soon.” 6, last night at Robertson. CHOICE f ^ E a . CHOICE Wayne Longfellow homered 79 Ea.l best of all our free personal and PICK YOUR SIZE Working the bases in the historic game was Carl Silver, and singled twice for the 99 CHARTER OAK business checking programs. ASA commissioner in Manchester, and program director Charter Oak Restaurant Hosemen while Dick Girard for the Recreation Department. ^ FOR LONGER TIRE WEAR! registered an easy 10-1 decision homered and singled. Robin Complete ONE UIW PRICE Just for the record, the first female ever to umpire a \ over Steak Out last night at Wallenberg stroked three game involving the opposite sex was Fenna Lee Fisher in Fitzgerald. bingles. For the losers. Bob Wheel Balance > Brake Little League play during the 1952 season at Memorial Tommy Vaughn stroked three Waldron had three hits. And Tire MANCHESTER STATE BANK "Power Streak" 78 Polyester Cord Tire Field. hits including two doubles for CANDLELIGHT Overhaul • Latest 1974 design • Smooth-riding polyester cord body will not hfrs. Dunfield got over her. first assignment without any the' winners. Doug Downham, Dorn’s Boys utilized' a 16-hit Rotation Drum Tight 1041 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 • TELEPHONE (203) 646-4004 flatspot - ever! • Dependable six-rib tread designed for traction and incident and other league teams in the Rec program are all Neil Pierson andPete Bezzini attack to record an 11-8 win mileage anxious to get a look at the ‘new look’ in umpires. each socked two hits with Bez­ over WINF last night at Robert­ zini getting an inside-the-park son. Member F.D.I.C. roundtripper. John Leber Jim McAuley and George Notes Off the Cuff homered for the losers. Quaggin each homered and , Dick Ledbetter, who covered East Catholic High singled for the winners with Joe 49.77 INDY LEAGUE 4.99 baseball for The Herald the past three springs, will enter Camposeo adding three bingles. We inspect master cylinder and brake lines, rebuild Leading from the start, the all hydraulic wheel cylinders, repack and inspect the University of Connecticut in September. He’ll graduate British-American Club toppled Ron Allen homered for the losers with Bruce ..Winot, Bob front wheel bearings, turn and resurface all 4 brake from East Catholic next week ...No report has been Turnpike TV, 9-5, last night at drums, replace linings on all 4 wheels. Adjust for received on the annual Little League baseball townwide Keeney. McLucas, Larry Lawson Rotation and wheel balance andJohn Stanizzi each collec­ adds longer life to tires, proper contact, bleed and fill system with H.D. fluid; canvass for funds taken last month...Bob Wenzel has Kevin and Mark Kravontka check emergency, road test car. Disc brakes add each stroked two hits for the ting two hits. / : prevents uneven tire wear. Blackwall tubeless plus $1.78 to resigned as assistant varsity basketball coach at Yale to $20 more. Includes turning of rotor and installation A78-13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.80 $2.17 F.E.T. and tire off your car. take a similar post at Duke University. The Elis al^o an­ winners with Mark getting one of premium quality pads. F.E.T. and tire off your car. double. Behind the seven-hit pitching Sizes; 878-13; C78-14; 5.60-15. nounced that 6-7 Jim Cartmell has left school. He was the rCOMPUTER) Bruce Gardner and Mike of Bill Fecko, Vito’s nipped D ES N H ID squad’s second best rebounder last winter...David Pillion had three and two Economy Electric, 3-0, last TREAD Caldwell, a junior at Amherst, has won his second varsity bingles respectively for ’Turn­ night at Robertson. ) tetter in lacrosse. He prepped at Loomis...Bob Bleiler, a pike with teammate Andy Jim Warner, A1 Grzyb and ’ senior at Amherst, has lettered in rugby and helped the Zeipler blasting a triple. Tony Kastauskas each had two hits for the winners while Ron U)r

PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. Jun^ 5, I07d M^C H E S T E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn , Wed.. June 5. 1D7 4 - PAGir. TWENTY-THREE MHS Softball Thomas Gains Tie ect Net Year Team Defeated TONIGHT’S GAMES Ansaldi’s vs. Lawyers, 6 • u Verplajnek Having its hopes dashed of advancing in tournament AN Vs. Sears, 6 - Waddell In CCIL Golf Day Eagl competition yesterday was the Manchester High girls’ NassIfPs vs. Moriarty’s, 6 '. Tying for top honors yesterday at Mftball team as it succumbed to Simsbury High, 13-3, at Buckley . Manchester placed fifth in the team Completing undefeated 10-0 the CCIL Field Day at East Hartford Misses Anderson and White will ihe Trojans’ field. race with a 324. season yesterday was the East INTERNATIONAL Golf Course were Manchester High’s travel to Central Connecticut State Simsbury jumped to a quick 5-fl lead in the first inning Individual scores for Manchester Catholic girls’ tehiiis team with a 4-2 h ^ n g two funs in the first Captain Jim Thomas and John Nelson were: Jim Wigren 41-42-83; Mike College for state competition. and was in command the rest of the way as Margo Cooke inning stand up, Stevenson’s win over stubborn East Hartford High of Hall High with 75’s. Riggott 41-39-80; Kurt Hassett 43-43- Results: Tiska (EH) def. Robidoux silenced the Indians’ bats. Elxxon went on to register a 2-1 at Wickham Park. 86: Alt; Duffy Leone 43-43-86. 5- 7,6-4,7-6; Phelan (EC) def. Goode 6- Miss Cooke allowed just five hits with three of the win over the Barbers last night Jack Callahan and Rich Whedon of Kerry Phelan, Sue Anderson and Thirteen teams competed in the 4, 6-0; Anderson (EC) def. Jensen 6-2, safeties coming in the seventh when the locals tallied two at Verplanck. Conard each turned in a 77 to lead the Lori White won singles matches with event including East Hartford High, 6- 2; White (EC) del. Allyson 6-3, 6-0; runs. The little right-hander struck out six and issued three Jeff McLucas singled and Chieftains to the team title. Conard the doubles team of Anderson and Fermi of Enfield and Enfield High, / Anderson-White (EC) def. Goode- walks in picking up the verdict. doubled for the winners with had a total of 315 edging out West White, which has qualified for the Jim Longo and Bob Landolina the latter three entering the CCIL Tiska 8-3; Jensen-Allyson (EH) def. Ann Gracyalny collected two of the Manchester hits and Hartford foe Hall with a 319. / state meet Thursday, capturing the Furlong-Leonard 9-7. knocked in two of the three runs. Karen Carpenter tripled getting all six Barber hits, next year. JIM THOM AS decisive point. three each. The former doubled for the Indians in the seventh. twice and singled and Landolina ^ ria n n e Pemberton absorbed the loss with Gail collected three singles. Shimaitis also seeing mound dutys Miss Pemberton gave up eight hits and walked four and she was the victim of NATIONAL 9M Scoring 14 runs in the fourth some loose defensive play by her teammates. \ frame, the Medics won their Manchester bows out with a 7-4 ledger. fifth game in seven starts last m w ^ , (Herald photo by Dunn) Sears night at Buckley, a 19-8 duke Cheney Tech’s Top Athletes Honored (Herald photo by Dunn) over Nichols Tire. Mark Bilddeau stroked three Illing Salutes Outstanding Stars hits, one a homer, for the Trophy winners at last night’s annual Cheney Tech Sports Awards Night were, from Fourth Track Win ■; *•< - left, Dave Balon, batting champ; Tom LeCourt, most outstanding contribution to Central Connecticut basketball coach. Bill Detrick, explains college life to filing’s Medics. Damien Purcell and program; Mark Viklinetz, athlete of the year; Mark Mainville, most dedicated top athletes. From left, standing, Darrell Hooey, Bill Finnegan, Detrick, Mary Brad Woodhouse each homered COMPLETELY athlete, and Joe Shaples, good sportsmanship. Fot* Bennet Squad Hengo, Craig Ogden, Jeff Backofen, Rob Noonan, Ray Gliha, Phil Valentine, Scott and added singles and Jamie Gallagher added two blows. For Hyde, Steve Dawson. Kneeling, Butch Kinney, jack Haldin, Mark Gardella, Dale INSTALLED man Matthews, Jeff Schmidt. the losers. Bill Herlth and Mar­ Winning its fourth meet of the season yesterday was the ty Weinbaum homered. Bennet Junior High track team, 60-35, over Rham High. Goals and Objectives Mark Entwhistle paced the winners capturing the lOO- and AMERICAN 220-yard dashes and anchoring the winning relay team. Build, Train: Detrick Squaring their record at 3-3, Bennet concludes its season today against Timothy Wipco hung an eighth straight /\ L £ s r Airr Edwards of South Windsor. loss on Dillon Ford last night at J .V- 5 Stressed by Speaker Waddell, 3-2.. 7.V ■■■* “I In girls’ track'action, Rham nipped Bennet, 30-29. Banquet Attracts 325 Good pitching featured as Bovs'Bovl ______R esults: .100-yd. . . __ dash:...... 1. Entwhistle (B), 2. Cherry (R), 3. Smith Matt Peterson outdueled John (B) 10.5. 440-yd, re la y ;. 1. Bennet (Smith, Grown from a small gathering in I Coaches’ awards shared to the program; Tom A delicious roast beef Armentano, Telgener and Entwhistle) Tom Kelley, Illing’s athletic direc­ Weerdon. Wipco broke a Mile run: 1. Lyon (B), 2. Jones (B), 3. 1966, the ninth annual Illing Junior LeCourt for his outstanding Goff (B) 5:09.9. 50.3. tor, organized the first banquet and scoreless tie in the fifth with top billing at last night’s dinner was prepared by the Girls’ Results: 60-yd. dash: 1. Wazer contributions and Mak 440-yd, run: 1. Telgener (B), 2. Madden High athletic banquet attracted 325, has seen it grow in the succeeding one run on Craig Austin’s hit. Sports Awards program at school cafeteria staff. (B), 3. Fisher (R) 57.9. (R). 2. Trudeau (B), 3. Chikuchka (R), 7.6. representing 20 teams, and their Cheney Tech. Viklinetz as the coveted Bob Donovan and Tony 220-yd. dash:.!. Entwhistle (B), 2. tie years. Each athlete received a Dillon rallied for two markers Daniiw (B), C3jrio (R) 24,3. 100-yd. dash: 1. Wazer (R), 2. ■ parents last night at the school. Cukuchka (R), 3. Trudeau (B) 12.0. booklet containing information about in the top of the sixth to gain the Cited were Dave athlete of the year. D’Angona shared the toast­ 880-yd. run: 1. Goff (B), 2. Fisher (R), 3. Cote (B) 2:21.0. 220-yd. dash: 1. Wazer (R), 2. Maher Guest speaker Bill Detrick, head the season recently completed. lead on hits by Bob Piccin, Bellefleur in golf, ^ r k Guest speaker was Pat master job. (B), 3. Swallow (B) 28.5. Mm Long jump: 1. Corio (R), 2. Cherry 440-yd. run: 1. Maher IB), 2. Veal (B), basketball coach at Central Connec-- Dean Tally and Weerdon. Mistretta, director of Letters were awarded for (R), 3. Haggerty (R) 17’8” Mainville in soccer, George 2. Nan Goff (B) 1:06.9. The first banquet, held in 1966, was Wipco came right back to athletics at Manchester High jump: 1. Henry (B), 2. Lack (R), ticut State College, ured the athletes Prasser in jayvee basket­ all varsity sports held 3. Faey (R( 880-yd. run: 1, Nan Golf (Bl, 2. sc o re twice with B ernie Vashilifsky (R) 3. Natalie Goff IBI to build and train their bodies because attended by only three teams and Original Equipment Replacement ball, Jeff Mount in baseball Community College. He during the 1973-74 school Shot put: 1. Haggerty (R) 2. Walsh Alemany stealing home for the High Voltage means atraight-through-the-partitlon 3), 3. Weingar (R) 46'8t4" 2:46.5. that i the only one they have. “There about 30 people. and Tom Koran in basket­ stressed the importance of year. Discus: 1. WalSh (B), 2. Weingar (R), Long jump: 1. Wazer (R),2. Cukuchka /' tying marker and Matt Peter­ cell connectors deliver more initial starting power 3. Haggerty (R) 125'8” (R), 3, Trudeau (B) 14'10Vi" is no replacement like a machine,” than an otherwise identical battery with up-and- ball. “proper attitude and goals 440-yd. relay: 1. Bennet (Swallow, son doubled home in the winner. Shock Absorhers Javelin;...... 1. Mainville (B), 2. Boynton Detrick said. Detrick added that Varsity, junior varsity and seventh- over cell connectors. Trophies also went to and objectives.” Trudeau, Smith and Maher) 56.5. Minnechaug Golf (R), 3. Haggerty (R) 122'7Vi" everyone should get involved in some grade teams as well as varsity ^ Dave Balon, baseball bat­ Retiring coaches, Vin Nine Hole Group - Most sixes, sort of physical activity to train the junior varsity cheerleaders a tte n d AMERICAN FARM Kaseta and John Kleis were S A V E « 2 .5 0 ting champ with a .341 Carol Dell’Angela, 4; Most body as well as the mind. last night’s affair. Dillon trimmed Wipco last average; Joe Shaples for also presented awards from nines, Fran Earner, 4; Low night at Valley, 10-7, with six Regular $8.49 / y ' good sportsmanship; Mark baseball and basketball putts, A - Boots Camellia 17, B - Smith Sets New Mark runs in the last inning. Tim Each Mainville for his dedication players. Elinor Brennan 18, C - Rose Valente and Chris Pennington Lamb, 14. In Bennet Track Win delivered the big blows with Evonne May Sue Seattle Tn’ Chris Hoyng adding a home run. INSTALLED Dropping a track meet Mon­ 220-yd. dash; 1. Entwhistle (B) 2. Fusco (K), 3. Lombardo (K) 25.1 Sni06th-riding Original Equipment Replace day was ^ n n e t Junior High to 88-yd. run: 1. Commings (K), 2. Goff NEWVORK(L'PI) — Ifa INTERNATIONAL FARM Koscouszko, 56-48. Mike Smith (B). 3. Bajac (K) 2:09,9. French Net Group nient shocks have a slightly stiffer valving Long jump: 1. Ledux (K), 2. Hebert city wants an National j Two five-run innings spiced established a new school mark (B), 3. Donlin (K) 17'11" Football league franchise, the Barbers’ 12-8 win over than original equipment shocks to compensate in the 180-yard low hurdles with High jum: 1. Ruby IK), 2. Ledux (K), SYDNEY (UPI) —Australian Virginia Slims girls were Independent Insurance last a 23.2 clocking while teammate 3. Baskerville (K) 5' 7VV tennis star Evonne Goolagong it doesn't hurt to huild a for the worn suspension of older cars. 180-yd. hurdles; 1. Smith (B), 2, Scar­ allowed to compete domed stadium, night at Charter Oak. Best with, Mark Entwhistle scored a dou­ borough (K), 3. Goff (B) 23.2 (new school and her manager, Vic Edwards, everywhere, and by not joining the stick for the Barbers w ^ ble winning the 100 and 220. The record) will decide Thursday whether rile lure of a domed Shot put: 1. Baskerville (K), 2. Miller to sue the French Tennis the group, Evonne lost a lot of Jim Larraia, Sean Byme,xMark Enfield school is undefeated. (B), 3. Taylor (B) 36'4" .stadium was one of the Federation over the ban money,” Edwards said. “Now Patapehuk and Dave'^ Blair. Heavy-Duty Shocks Results: lOO-yd. dash: 1. Entwhistle Discus: 1. Radcliffe (K), 2. Walsh (B), main reasons why Seattle, 3. Demarco iK) 99T’ preventing her from playing in the ILTF has approved WTT on Rick Rhodes, P ^ L McMahon, (B), 2. Fusco 0 , 3. Smith (B) 10.8. which lost its American Mile run; 1. Commings (K), 2. Lyon Javelin: 1. Biaio (K), 2. Scarborough the French titles this week. the basis that WTT players will Bob McNally^Randy McNally INSTALLED 999 (K), 3. Mainville (B) (48' SearsP IB), 3. Jones (B), 4:52.0. be able to play in major League hasehall franchise and Skip ^ f s lico were best in 440-yd. dash: 1. Telgener (B), 2. 880-yd. relay: 1. ‘’Bennet (Smith, Miss Goolagong and Edwards Regular $11.49 E ach u »>ECTRUM Madden, 3. Scott (K) 56.4. Danyliw, Telgener and Entwhistle) national championships and for to .Milwaukee after the defeat. / 1:40.3. are also considering suing the UlWNM International Lawn Tennis their own countries. I960 season, was awarded Completely Installed . . . Fit most American- n o ta ro l m “And now we find the French SAVINGS Federation (ITLF), Commer­ the 28th NFL franchise NATIONAL FARM made cars, many foreign cars. refusing Evonne’s entry Tuesday at the league cial Union-Assurance and ten­ Scoring seven runs in each of nis promoters Donald Dell and because she plays for the «»wners meetings. Installed while you shop . . . Yes, evenings, too! morei Several New Features two innings, the M edics Jack Kramer, according to Pittsburgh Triangles in the S e a ttle ’s new d o m e d trounced Nichols last night at'’ Sydney sports goods executive WTT league. The ILTF should stadium is supposed to be Bowers, 16-8, Drew Flavell and Ready for Civitan Open Arthur Huxley. have stepped in an banned the e«»mpleted in the summer Scott Birtles had two hits each Edwards called Huxley from French hampionships because N The Manchester Civitan of 1975 and that was ils^ in the win with Norm Racine's DMNIOP Pittsburgh Wednesday and told they broke the agreement made Open, scheduled June 12-16 at flight and are displayed with major selling point. / four bingles tops for the Gold Seal 78’ him Miss Goolagong and between the ILTF and WTT. Tallwood Country Club has the tournament prizes at Tiremen. himself had been asked to join “It’s about time we found out Seattle will join TiLmpa, ' several unique features in­ Watkins Bros, on Main St. ..II POLY SPORT Woman golf club presidents an action with U.S. player Jim­ just who’s running tennis in the which was voted a FMUUS cluding a special Ladies Day world." and chairwomen have been con­ my Connors. Edwards said he franchise in April, in the oam . Tournament Wednesday June ROOKIE had spent Tuesday discussing league in 1976 — • SMOttMilUe 12. tacted and urged to participate Runs came in bunches last the proposed action with his Flights have been ekablished in the Open. A1 proceeds will be although Gommissioner ’ night at Robertson as the Tiead U.S. lawyers in Pittsburgh. for gross and net players with donated to the manchester Winners Listed Fete Rozelle said that Tigers outlasted the Yankees, • rikiNideTradibv Both Miss Goolagong and state handicaps and a calloway Organization of the Han­ rampa interests are trying • 28-23. Mike Hebert and Jim Connors had their chances of flight for golfers without state dicapped, a rapidly growing In Fish Derby to get the NFL to push up ' Bosse homered for the Tigers SBI lo |. Prko S A U M K i winning the Grand Slam of ten­ cards has been established. organization, east of the river, ihe date to 1975. with Ted Brown starring for the nis destroyed when French of­ Winners in the Manchester Several excellent prizes have serving people with a variety of Yanks. A7ft(13-B78xl3 $27.50 $20.00 handicaps. ficials refused their entries in State Bank Fishing Derby for been donated for the woman’s youngsters last Saturday at ...... • •••v.v.v.v,v>X»X«5X.X<»» 878x14-078x13 $29.00 $22.00 Starting times are available the French championships and can be arranged by calling because of their participation in Salter’s Pond were the following; G78xl4-E78xl4 $31.00 $23.00 646-1151. Block times for groups the U.S.-based World Team Most fish - Allan Stoutnar, 14. Cheney Cops F78xl4 $33.60 25.00 of players are available as well Tennis (WTT) competition. $ as individual times. Because of the ban Miss Largest caught by a girl.- Tennis Match 078x14-078x15 $37.00 $27.00 Goolagong and Connors forfeit Shari Bauer, IV/t. i'n AND the chance of winning a special Most caught by a girl ■ Susan Winning its fifth match in 10 H78xl4-H78xl5 $40.00 $30.00 Celebrity Champs $125,(K)0 prize for any player Setsky, No total listed. decisions yesterday was the 178x15-178x15 $44.00 $32.00 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - taking out the big four of tennis Biggest caught by a boy - Cheney Tech tennis team, 3-2 RADII Rick Barry of the Golden State — the Australian, French, Gary Turkington, 15%. over Coginchaug High. Warriors and soccer ace Kyle Wimbledon anci the U.S. titles. David Bigue caught a tagged 'S occer---I Gary Caravella and Paul Rote Jr. won the fourth annual Any player winning the four trout worth $10 in cash. Strycharz won singles matches, TONIGHT Dewar’s Sports-Celebrity ten­ would be assured of contracts Awards were presented by Caravella and Mike Deyorio DUNLOP 8:30 Red Sox vs. Twins, nis championship Tuesday worth $250,000. Ed Pn^er, Manchester State teamed up to win the decisive WTIC when they defeated baseball Connors and Miss Goolagong Bank president. .'MIDGET doubles match. “ELITt” 9:00 Yanks vs. White Sox, Hall of Famer Hank Greenberg are the reigning Australian Tied 1-1 after regulation, the Next match for the 5-5 TWIN STEEL WINF and Los Angeles Rams’ tight champions. Olympics topped the Cougars, Beavers is Thursday at Prince end Bob Klein, 8-4. Edwars told Huxley the ITLF MB^s in Split 2-1, on Roger Greenwood’s Tech in Hartford. Wi • M.NOKCiiarMiN breakaway goal in the first • StTMitkettiiiiteil had let Miss Goolagong down Moriarty’s split in a State Results; Sibley (C) def. overtime last night in the leRi twice in the past 18 months. Softball League twinbill last Bellefleur 6-1, 6-2; Caravella • lihttraleiqTnad season opener for both clubs. The first time, Edwards said, night in Plainville. The locals (CT) def; Bauer 6-2, 6-3; ■i'M 3$ MONTH’S--4 PLY IlM The Cougars’ John Hedlund Strycharz ((TT) def; Ford 4-6,6- ■ .Kr., ■ ■ ■ r • SiAeWiMR was when ITLF officials said it upended Vito’s of Plainville in IlMPITOl EQUPMEIIT tO. put his club ahead in the second 2, 6-2; Sibley-Bauer (C) def. SearH Radial 3h l . t T ire SAVE 2 n d T ire P lu s K .E .T o n E POLYESTER WBW CaibcWMtnidii would ban any women players the first game, 10-7, thanks to a 38 MAIN ST„ MANCHESTER • 643-7958 period with a goal. The Olym­ Belleheur-Caron 6-2, 6-2; Tubeless Whitewall w'ith Old Tire on 2nd Tire w ith O ld T ire E a c h T ire j| Size who competed on the Virginia two-run single by Rick Fuller. WHITEWALLS RE6. PRICE SALE PRICE Slims circuit. Under that threat pics knotted it on Kent Caravella-Deyorio (CT) def. 5 “We Service What We Selll" Kasden of Ansonia, downed the C78«U Miss Goolagong played on the Stringfellow’s tally on a cross Ford-Edmund 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. AR78-13 $41.00 20»* 20** $2.04 1 m -u 178x14 *38.00 -MB’s in the nightcap, 9-5, and from Greenwood. n r *29.00 official U.S. circuit. the losers’ recorpi now stands at F7Ii )4 “ But there was no ban, the CR78-13 $44.00 22** 22** $2.32 1 G78-14/15 fZlilJ *42.00 3-5. n r *32.00 ^ S te e l B e lte d 26 S^ara price Plus federal 1 $2395 G78x14 ER78-14 $51.00 25** 25** H78-14/15 G78xlS *45.00 *36.00 COURTESY JUNIOR Nastase No. 1 Tubele«it W hitew all. w ith O ld T ire _ E xcise T a x j V Going into double overtime, FR78-14 $54.00 27*» 27«* $2.72 1 $2795 H78k14 BOSTON (U P I)-R om ania’s C78-13 $2.12 L78-15 H78x15 *50.00 *39.00 Insurance Golf Classic the Astros edged the Wings, 2-1, •30 last night on Bill Fratteroli’s Hie Nastase, picking up 72 f GR78-14 $58.00 .29** 29*« $2.96 1 660-lS n r J78xl5 *58.00 goal. points by reaching the finals of E78-14 •32 $2.47 *42.00 MOTOR For Youths Set July 1 the singles and doubles in the $3.04 1 (Charlie Caruolo had scored GR78-15 $60.00 30** 30** 17I>1S *61.00 *44.00, for the Astros and Bob Walsh Italian Open tennis cham­ F78-I4 •34 $2.61 There will be a $2 entry fee. pionship, has moved into the|bp HR70-15 $64.00 32** 32** $3.15 I Scene of the Manchester In­ for the Wings in the third stanza G78-14 $2.79 surance Youth Golf Classic on Applications are now sending it into overtime. spot in the Commercial Union •35 LR78-15 $70.00 35** 35** $3.58 1 EXAMINATION July 1 will be the Manchester available at the Manchester Grand Prix of Tennis with a Country Club. Country Club Pro Shop and at total of 127 points. C78-I5 •37 $2.86 by the the Crockett Agency, Clarke Bjorn Borg of Sweden, who Tom Crockett, chairman PEE WEE Agency and the Independent In- beat Nastase for the Italian ti­ H78-15 •40 $3.06 reports that competition will be. Scoring in every period, the surance Center, all in tle, picked up 80 points to move NATIONAL BRANDS DISCOUNT TIRE CENTER Coast Guard Auxiliary open to all Manchester Tornados whipped the Cosmos, Manchester. , into second place with 87. Paolo L78-15 •43 $3.20 youngsters at least 13 years of 4-0, last night in the opener for Bertolucci of Italy slipped from age and who will not reach their W ally Irish will a s s is t both clubs. 229 HEBRON AVE. •^GLASTONBURY Crockett in handling details. first to third place with 66 18th birthday by Aug. 21. Also, Tm Finnegan and Brian JUNE 8th Local winners will advance to points, Guillermo Vilas of D.Hr J.« P.M., SAT. 9-J fJA. youngsters falling within this Harkins each registered a pair the State Insurance Youth G^lf Argentina was fourth with 60 age bracket who attend of goals for the winners. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. points and Eddie Dibbs of the Manchester schools — East Classic with the state winner Michael Morse, Dave Vitals Sears and two runners-up qualifying United States was fifth with 52 DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE Catholic and Cheney Tech — and Darren Sears were best for for the Nationals. will also be eligible. the Cosmos. points.

A 13d v s 0 8 3 I w I r n j PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. June 5. 1974 ^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. June 5. 1974- PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

The Alex Brown Electric Town Asked to Assme News Capsules Aniblllancc ScFVlCC Fll0S^^^OIHplaillt Ck>., founded in Walnut Grove, Calif., in the late l800s, is con­ your house WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - attendants to handle the victim. patient’s life with their action. list, but town officims decided accused of defrauding the state sidered one of the smallest Scene Ftom Here Greater TOPICS Costs u a r n s ♦ The Professional Ambulance Witnesses said ^Professional But the supervisor of the vic­ to aWait the outcome of the of some $60,000 in welfare utilities in the state, serving Co., whose owner is charged arrived at the scene 5 to 10 tim. an employe at the charges against Kagan. He is funds. only 330 customers. Because bids received by the He said, also, the town’s (^^alifornia Tax Cut Opposed with defrauding the state, has minutes before the competing warehouse, said the man was Py Sol R. Cohen sate for geometric and traffic- share was to have been 25 per WASHINGTON (UPI) — Treasury Secretary William filed a complaint against ambulance, but the policeman not in danger of dying. The control improvements at 11 cent, or about $29,000, original­ Simon today renews the administration’s strong opposition Wethersfield police saying of­ at the scene said, “My lieute­ supervisor said he was aware of Manchester locations have ly. Under a new formula, the to a tax cut for individuals. ficers prevented two attendants nant doesn’t want the man’s condition. come' in at about 40 per cent town’s share was projected at NOOSE from taking an epileptic victim you...touching people.” about $24,000. He said the Simon, who testifies before the Senate Finance Com­ Kagan claims that a running above estimates, the town is to the hospital. Ambulance attendants feud between he and FAMR’S being asked to assume a town’s $32,000 cost under bids mittee, told UPI Tuesday he would strongly oppose a tax The complaint Tuesday said Stephen Melnyk and Alan Katz Wethersfield town officials was greater cost share than an­ received, while $8,000 more P A IN n cut even if it is offset by tax reform measures designed to that police and Professional said the officer pushed Melnyk JMorptt a Util. ticipated. than the $24,000, is only $3,000 the cause of the incident. make up the revenue that the Treasury would lose. Ambulance both received an out of the store where the vic­ “This personality conflict is DAY Under the TOPICS ('Traffic more than the original $29,000. AND “One cannot ad hoc tax reform,” Simon said. “A tax emergency call about 8:30 a.m. tim had reportedly suffered interferring with saving lives,” '^Passing Through” Operations Program to In­ The 11 locations uqder the reform bill cannot be written in a week.” Tuesday. three epileptic seizures within Kagan said. MptiH CHlatl|tng ani IFurttiBiftttgB SPECIALS! crease Capacity and Safety) TOPICS program are; When Professional’s atten­ 20 minutes. Kagan has been trying to get project, the federal and state • Middle Tpke. — at Tower, m iiL , Beagle Ban Voted dants arrived at the tire store Witnesses said the officer’s on the police emergency call *’'®**y times have you heard it said. When Baker suggested, “We ought to governments pay 80 per cent of Broad, Homestead, Summit warehouse where the call came action was only verbal, Due to sharply increased costs of raw the cost and the town 20 per and Parker. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Tuesday voted to (GOOD NOW THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15lh) take it one step further (not let the buck P iiM il from, Wethersfield officers however. One witness said the material, labor and distribution, we regret stop here) and develop the ‘pass back,’ cent. The total cost was es­ • Broad St. — at Green prohibit the Army from testing poison gas on beagle pup­ said they had called another policeman locked the door after we are forced to raise our prices?” sending the bills for the added costs back timated at about $120,000. The Manor Blvd. and Kings Depart­ pies and told the Pentagon not to spend any money that ambulance company and the attendants left. A N a UI We hear it from everyone involved in to the places where they originated in the low bid came in at abwt $160,- ment Store. was added to the defense budget just to prime the refused to allow Professional’s Professional owner Harvey " l l v If lea. production and sales - be it the farmer, first place,” his economist told him, 000. • Spruce St. — at School St. economic pump. Kagan said police risked th e:| SAVE ^2i50 off Regular Price the miner, the manufacturer, the dis­ “Economic science isn’t ready yet for the The town’s share was to have • Woodbridge St. — at In the second day of debate on the $21.8 billion 1975 arms tributor, the retailer. ‘pass back’.” been about $24,000 under the es­ Mather St. of Any Dress or Sport Shirt, Any Who we don’t hear it from is the in­ Commented Baker, “There is a lot of timate. It would be about $32,- • Hartford Rd. — at Bidwell procurement bill, the Senate turned back proposals to St. publish annually an overall figure on U.S. intelligence dividual buyer and user — you and me. heroism and civic pride to be had for a 000 under the low bid and the ? __ Necktie. Russell Baker, in an article Sunday in state has asked the town • Woodbridge St. —at Parker operations overseas and to set up a fund to convert U.S. rich man able to boast, ‘The pass back Convicted Slayer \ the New York Times magazine section, (and through) stops here’.” whether it would assume the St. war industries to peacetime production. put his finger on what has to 'oe an $8,000 added cost. The Senate approved the beagles measure on a vote of 76 We don’t have too much faith in it A. economic phenomenon. He calls it happening but thanks anyway Russell Town Manager Robert B. to 12 after its sponsor. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., Given Freedom “passing through.” Baker, it’s a good thought. Weiss has replied the town argued that “there are plenty of other animals they can SAVE ^7>50 off Regular Nobody in production, distribution and would pay tfie sum — to NEW LONDON (UPI) - by his fiancee, Glenda St. use, such as rats or mice.” sales even remotely seems to consider ab- expedite the program — subject Navy man Eugene J. Kearney, Laurent of Franklin Square, Because of rising costs of everything, State Reforms Spring It a wonderful timo to paint your House: Price of Any Pair of Slacks! sprbing the “sharply increased costs.” to approval by the Board of convicted as a killer in 1967, has Long Island. we’ve been wracking our brains — SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - A We have the pajnt, suppllea and the “Know Howl” What they do is let them “pass through” to Directors. The matter will be Nixon Role Told been freed by a NeW London Kearney met .Miss St. wondering where and how to spend our Common Cause report to the the consumer. vacation time and vacation money. acted upon at next Tuesday’s meeting of the National Gover­ NEW YORK (UPI) — Vice President Gerald R. Ford court, still asserting his in­ Laurent while at the Cheshire (Includes Free Alterations) ^ meeting. nocence. And, that’s where the buck (actually, We think we’ve come up with the perfect nors’ Conference briefly men­ E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. says President Nixon deserves much of the credit for Correctional Center where she it’s not even worth a buck) stops. The con­ Weiss said town refusal to go Kearney was freed in was doing counseling work. solution — not too expensive, when com­ tioned Connecticut with other 728 MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER Henry Kissinger’s successful negotiations toward a troop I Au^cnticity 11 OPEN 6 DAYS-THURSDAYS ’til 9 P.M. sumer — you and me — can do nothing pared to other ways, and certainly time- along with the new Agues w^ould states for efforts to reform disengagement agreement between Syria and Israel. Superior Court Tuesday and They said they will marry in about it. There's no place for the increase require a three- to four-ni'onth said he plans to marry a former August. 687 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER ijil con,«uming. legislative and electoral Speaking to a meeting of the American Apparel 985 fa/n Street In Downtown Manchester to pass through, after it reaches us. We’ve decided to spend our vacation in delay in reprocessing and rebid­ processes. In a report issued nun who counseled him while he As Baker asked, “Isn’t anybody deeply ding. In that time, H'fe said, costs ...... Manufacturers Associaion Tuesday, Ford suggested the was in prison. our car, with the motor running and Tuesday Connecticut was noted President’s Watergate critics have lost sight of his many moved that we are 'alT that’s making it waiting for the light to change — on any mi^ht come in even higher — with 25 other states for cam­ foreip policy achievements. Kearney was convicted of possible lo'r the greatest corporations in side street leading into Downtown Main due to continuing inflation and paign financing legislation Read Herald Ads strangling the wife of a ship­ shortage of materials. “Secretary Kissinger’s most recent mission was the world to meet rising costs without St. enacted in the 1974 legislature. mate in December, 1966. The those costs costing them anything?” It might even solve the parking situation facilitated by the,_new climate that exists worldwide,” victim was Phyllis Manwaring, What started us on the subject was the Ford said. “This is the climate that ensued from the \ downtown — by permitting us to grab a wife of Douglas Manwaring, a electric bill we received several days ago. quick cup of coffee before the light President’s historic initiatives.” sailor aboard the submarine l \ / l a g Despite cutting back about 10 per cent in changes. tender Fulton. our use of electricity, and despite removal Silly, you say? Try it sometime. Kearney, 32, was convicted in of the state sales tax, our bill for the past Sign Agreement 1967 of second-degree murder two months went up. What did it was a Betsey Baker, chairlady of the Perma­ By United Press International after a 12-week trial. He was “fuel adjustment” charge equal to about nent Memorial Day Committee, liked our given a mandatory life sentence ... the season's biggest hit! 30 per cent of the base rate. All this in ad­ Israel and Syria today signed agreements for a three- column of May 30 entitled, ‘‘The Real stage withdrawal of troops and weapons on the Golan at the Somers state prison. vance of the rate hike the con\pany is Memorial Day.” Heights, and Israel went on a massive alert for Arab But the state Supreme Court seeking. She said 70 per cent of Connecticut guerrilla attacks on the seventh anniversary of the 1%7 ruled last year that Kearney Baker said he consulted with “a brilliant towns celebrate Memorial Day on the Middle East War. was entitled to a new trial economist” and got the response, “As the traditional May 30, adding, “Why don’t because of procedural costs of doing business rise, those costs Maj. Gen. Herzl Shifar of Israel and Gen. Adnanwajih you organize something? I’m sure you can THE LUXURY LOOK technicalities. He was released are simply passed through, so that nobody get support. If a move is made to change it Tayara of Syria met in the United Nation’s European on bond in August. suffers any loss because of spiraling like Veterans Day, I’m sure the veterans AND IMPRESSIVE CHARM headquarters in Geneva and signed maps, a timetable and su P E S sn costs.” He subsequently pleaded guil­ will stand behind it.” other technical documents for the pullbacks. ty to a reduced charge of OF AGE OLD PINE. manslaughter and appeared in Rustic, hand-worn, court Tuesday for sentencing on authentic to the last detail Rev. Sharing Hearings Open the charge. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A subcommittee on in- On the recommendation of , prosecuting and defending at­ tergoyernmentol relations, chaired by Sen. Edmund S. ESFOOMEK Muskie, D-Maine, Tuesday opened four days of hearings on torneys, Judge William P. revenue sharing. Barber imposed a sentence of from 8 to 11 years on the diagonal Police Didn’t Know About It Either Muskie said the federal program is in for “rough sled­ charge. ding” when it comes up for renewal by the next Congress. Kearney has already served 6 BRINDISI, Italy (UPI) — ”How come Newsmen checked into the caller’s story “Revenue sharing has and will continue to have signifi­ years and 7 months and because 1 f SOLID-STATE ^ you didn’t print anything about the and found that more than $35,000 worth of cant impact on the workings of state and local of good behavior was released t robbery we pulled off?” complained the furs and high fashion dresses had been governments,” said the Maine lawmaker. He said the without probation. anonymous telephone caller to a stolen in a burglary which had not been program has helped reduce local taxes and has provided “I believe this is over with,” vm eom atic’ ★ newspaper Tuesday. "What kind of a reported to police. paper are you,?” for expansions of services that would have been reduced or Kearney said, “but it was a jolt ended. to plead guilty to a crime I did COLOR PORTABLE not commit.” t ... adjusts its own picture ^ Kearney is now living in to changing room light—automatically Storms In South Norwichtown, is still in the By United Press International Navy and has been working as Thundershowers today reached from northern Louisiana an alcohol and drug counselor 100% SOLID STATE ^ ^ and northeast Texas to southern Missouri and southern at the Groton Submarine Base. VIdoomatIc one button tuning W Illinois. He was accompanied in court Tornados were sighted late Tuesday night near Abilene, Tex., and also near Turkey, Tex. Gusts of 60 miles per hour NUDE CIRCUS were measured at Shreveport, La. MIAMI BEACH (UPU - A cold front moved through the Pacific Northwest, “Circus Bang Bang,’’ a nude bringing clouds and some rain from the coast to the Rocky circus revue featuring sing­ Mountains. ing, dancing and juggling, / has opened in the Boom In the southwest, generally fair weather was the rule. Model: 4230 (Walnut) Temperatures early today ranged from 87 at Blythe, Boom Room of the Fon­ SPECIAL * (^lif., to 45 at Kalispell, Mont. tainebleau Hotel here for an indefinite period.

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A PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. June 5. 1974

^ l^CHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974 — PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Rockville Exchange Plans Picnic for Senior Citizens 5hc U cratii . The Rockville Exchange Club besides a full-course chicken Area Profile will sponsor a picnic for senior merchants will donate bingo its usual pickups for those dinner, card playing, bingo,, prizes. Windermere Court, Nye St. and able to get to the park may have ' ' ( ------■ ' ■ citizens of Vernon, Tolland, and entertainment, and exhibits. wishing transportation to the Grand Ave. The highlight of the entertain- park. He said the bus will be their dinner delivered to them Ellington, Saturday starting at by Exchange Gub members by S h e H e r a t h 2 p.m. at Henry Park. u • u r program will be the making two runs. In addition. Exchange Club Rockville Hospital Notes anv nf thl appearance of the 54-voice The 12:45 trip will stop at the calling the Recreation Office or members will provide transpor­ 872-4951. Admitted tuesday: Edith Those planning to attend DlavinJ idn Rockville-Stafford Chapter of center of Rockville, at 21 Court A re a Profile Birth Tuesday: A son to Mr. tation for anyone who lives It is suggested those driving Brown, Palmer Dr., South must register beforehand. The Thor"^ n '!. Barbershop Singers. St., 55 Grove St., and LaFayette away from the regular bus run. and Mrs. Kenneth Schloss, West Wncn „n! * f Merger, director of Square. in their own cars, bring a lawn Windsor; Edna Carey, Water- Suffield. club expects some 400 for the Persons needing a ride should event which will include. recreation for the town, said The second run at 1:30 p.m. chair, as seating may be at a bury; Robert Carey, Oakville; d the other at 3 p.m. Local the department’s bus will make call the Recreation Office. premium, Berger said. Mary Cross, Tracey Dr., Ver­ will stop at Franklin Park, Senior citizens who are un­ non; Arthur Dube, Beechwood Low Cost Housing Asked Rd., Vernon; Esther Hollister, Vernon Ave., Rockville; Mark Luetjen, Franklin St., COVENTRY the elderly. Fifty-six residents by cars going 35 to 40 miles an sanitary landfill hours from 8 to Rockville; Charlotte Morin, Monica Sbea expressed interests in low cost hour on that road. I would like 3:30 p.m. to 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. RFD 2, Tolland; Peter Pozzato, housing either now or in the Correspondent the road closed before a child is for all the days the landfill is Mountain St., Rockville', Gen- near future. hurt.” open. vieve Shea, Trout Stream Dr., LOT MORE BAR-B-Q Tel. 74219495 The Rev. Mr. Bechtold said The^m m ittee for the Aging ’The road had been closed in The new hours will take, Vernon. the committee had decided to has rec^m ended that 30 units the past during the games but a effect as soon as arrangements Discharged Tuesday: Floyd build housing in South Coventry of low c o ^ housing be built in resident had hired an attorney can be made. The date the new Brownlee, Worcester Rd., Ver- to keep their project dis­ South Coventry with State when he was, denied access to hours take effect will be nqn,;, Mrs. Rose Jarvis and associated from DevCo. To ac­ funds. \ his home by that road. published. daughter. Broad Brook; complish the building of these The recbm m ^ation is one The chief of police will be The council also established a Michael Kuhnly, Clark Rd., »-'t t l e l e s s units the town would have to es­ outgrowth of a sutyey by the directed to investigate the policy that would require the RockvHle; Mary Niemann, tablish a Housing Authority committee which indicated that situation during games and to landfill to be open five days a Jobs Hill Rd., Ellington; SHOP-RITE’S WING TAG Composed of five persons. the town’s senior Citizens report back to the council his week every week. If a holiday Ernest Nelson, Adrian Ave., FIRST CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF The steering committee for regard transportation ancktaxes recommendations for correc­ falls during a day the landfill is Rockville; Richard Perkins, the council will meet with the as their most pressing ting the problem. normally open, the landfill will Ellington Ave., Rockville; Rev. Mr. Bechtold next week / problems. The Rev. Robei4 Seeks Clarification remain open on Wednesday of Doris Watrous, High St., and with the newly formed Bechtold, committee chairX The council redeived a letter that particular week. Rockville. s^housing authority of Tolland to The Harlequin Review, a drama club at Bolton Center man, reported on the com­ from the deputy sanitarian IWHOLE FRYING Saturday at Bolton Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. Tickets itocide whether a housing mittee findings to the Town requesting a clarification of the School, as they rehearse for “Arsenic and Old Lace,” a will sell for $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. (Herald authority should be appointed. Meetings Set Council Monday night. exclusion clause in the food ser­ CHUCK comedy which will be presented to the public Friday and photo by Holland) Tne Rev. Mr. Bechtold also The council will hold a special The Rev. Mr. Bechtold said vices inspection regulation. Town Mulls requested that the committee meeting June 10 to decide how ' ThNDER YOUNG” his committee had prepared a The council will send a letter Hit should be replaced with a Com­ to expend the Revenue Sharing questionnaire and received explaining that the exclusion Joint Use mission fbt; the Aging as most Funds that the town expects to CHICKENS CHICKEN PARTS over 100 responses to it. clause means that events held towns have done. receive for this year. ’The town Breasts w/Rib Cage A corps of volunteer drivers at the churches and various Of Computer & should receive $131,002 for its Bolton Group T o Present ‘Arsenic’ was organized to provide W ants l^bacl Closed private clubs in town would not QUARTERED STEAK Pat White, axresident, ap­ share of funds for the 1974-75 transportation for the town’s have to be inspected, but that fiscal year. older residents and the com­ proached the coun'ej^l about the the kitchens of these places VERNON CHICKEN p a r t s There will be a town meeting Legs with Backs or Donna Holland The play is being produced by ladies, living in a Victorian Wiiliam Farr is faculty , ad­ mittee testified at hearings of possibility of closing pff Plains must pass inspection and the A request made by Mayor Breasts with Wki|s special permission and Rd. during Little League June 25 to take action on the 59 , Correspondent Brooklyn house, who have set visor. the State Legislature in favor of organizations are required to FYank McCoy to the Board of games. \ council’s recommendation for 0 6 4 6 -0 3 7 5 arrangement with' the bills to give older people more obtain a yearly permit at the out to save elderly gentlemen ’The production staff includes the Revenue Sharing funds and Education to consider joint use [Sh ort Ribs £ ' dramatist’s play service of New from a lonely, lingering death. of a tax break. Mrs. White said, “A child is cost of $10. 99 The Harlequin Review of Shannon Young and Jeff Potter- to appropriate funds for any of the board’s computer system Bolton Center School will pre­ York City. The original script is V Their solution is a quiet ton, lighting effects; Denise During the past few months going to be killed on Plains R^. will be analyzed to equate the 49$ BEEF CHUCK deficits remaining in this year’s P a t t i e s (n STorci Whtri Michini Availabl. being used. the committee has devoted during a game. “I’ve seen at Landfill Hours *1 sent the play “Arsenic and Old poisoning or two or twelve. The DeMartin and Louise Gailand, budget. ' amount of time available and most of its time to housing for least three kids almost run over The council changed the 39 BONELESS Lace” Friday and Saturday at “Arsenic and Old Lac^” is a play opens with eleven bodies in prompters; Nick Minutillo, how the board’s plans for the B eef Roast SHOULDER * 1?1 the Bolton Elementary Scnool. hilarious comedy about two old the cellar, one in the living sound effects, Denise DeMar­ future will affect the unused SPLIT COMBINATION 9-11 CHOPS room window seat and another tin, Lorie Selbie, Laura Mahon time. FRYING LOIN END ti QUARTERED P o r k C h o p, CENTER CUT .89' CHUCK coming. and Nancy Harpin, makeup. OR CUT UP FROM LOIN PORTION BONELESS BEEF The play is based on a real Mayor McCoy, in a letter to SHOP-RITE $109 Pork B utts BONELESS Learning Flaws He walks a long-lost nephew event which took place in Wind­ Transcripts at Library school board chairman, CHICKENS SMOKED SHOULDER ROAST right out of a horror movie and sor in 1916 when the owner of a Maurice Miller, said the council UP TO 4 LBS. GEM BONELESS SHOULDER the uproar has just begun. nursing home was charged with had voted to have him write to I B u t t s ‘ I ' ? I U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF Rham Topic Beach Rules FOR Center School students par­ the murder of between 22 and 48 SOUTH WINDSOR The book, which may be GovernmentXPrinting Office the board requesting that im­ ticipating in the play are April people. Mailed Out mediate steps be taken towards ROASTING S t e a k s H o SEM I-BONELESS loaned for a two-week period, is pamphlets on hoqie gardening ROASTING OR The Cross Country Chapter ot Early indentification of lear­ Bergstrom, Barry Manna, The sensational arsenic Judy Kuehnel also for sale by the Superinten­ including town functions in the the Connecticut Association for ning difficulties is extremely and preserving, are also To Residents ROTISSERIE I P u re P o rk Kevin Julian, Jeff Potterton, poisonings of those in the nur­ Corrcspondenl dent of Documents, U.S. Prin­ available at the library and in­ computer program. 69f l CHUCK Children with Learning pertinent in order to prevent Lynn Kawam, Laura Briggs, sing home caused a nationwide 6 4 4 -1 3 6 4 ting Office for $12.25. clude, among others,\“Suhur- The mayor referred to CHICKENS Problems will meet Wednesday more serious problems which Wendy Murdock, Jim stir. The South Windsor* Public COLUIVIBIA several areas that had 4 5 * o r k L o i n R O ^ ban and Farm Vegetable at 7:30 p.m. in the library at arise as children move into Kowalyshyn, Peter Johnson, The female owner of the nur­ Library has available for Also available at the library Virginia Carlson previously been discussed such Rham High School. adolecense. are other Watergate related Gardens,” “Freezing of ^'t;uits Greg Gram, Robert Edwards, sing home, sentenced to life im­ borrowing two copies of the and Vegetables” and “Makqig Correspondent as tax bills and assessemnts but The film “Early Recognition Nick Minutillo, Shannon Young, prisonment in 1919, died in the book entitled “Submission of publications; “Hearings Before he said it was generally agreed, GRADE "AA" SOLIDS the Select Committee on Pickles and Relishes at Home/( Tel. 228-9224 of Learning Disabilities” will After the film there will be an David Sherwood and David Connecticut Valley Hospital in Recorded Presidential Conver­ The Recreation Council has by the council, that usage GEM LOAF Presidential Campaign Ac­ The South Windsor Library,' SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE FROZEN be shown. This 30-minute color opportunity to discuss children Moske. Middletown in 1%2. sations to the Committee on the Tpailed out beach applications. should start with the voter lists BING CUDAHY tivities,” and “Impeachment: in cooperation with the Govern­ film will be of special interest and school learning problems. Nick Minutillo is director, Joseph Kesserllng tuned the Judiciary of the House of The beach will be open June and work into larger areas. SALE to parents and educators of all Refreshments will be served Selected Materials,” which ment Document section of the Lorie Selbie is assistant direc­ tragic tale into an uproarious Representatives by President State Library can help 15 ^nd 16 and daily from June 22 CHERRIES BUTTER CANNED HAM PICKLE A PIMENTO, OLIVE, MOCK LEMONADE children, but especially those of and the public is invited to at­ tor and Michael Hassett is comedy concerning two old Richard Nixon.” supplies information regarding to L ^ r Day. Mayor McCoy told Miller that the primary age group. tend. the constitutional and borrowers locate information CHICKEN, POLISH STYLE LOAF production assistant. spinster sisters^ The book, also referred to as and materials through in- The "^regular hours for the he would suggest that Charles SWEET . LARGE & LONG BOLOGNA the “Blue Book,” consists of procedural bases for the im­ « Erisson, the board’s business 69 person visits to the State beach hbuse to be open and the transcripts provided by peachment of civil officers of manager, contact the ^ b $ * ® cans ■ the United States. Library or through interlibrary lifeguardsqn duty will be noon 3 2 President “of all or portions of loan. to 7:30 p.m.'Membership cards registrars of voters as an initial 9 9 ^ the subpoenaed conversations Also new at the library is the ’The local library has price will be checK^ during those step and following the hiring of ^Appetizer Dept.l Conservation Commission that clearly show what “Occupational Outlook Hand­ hours. Any swiipming in the a director of administration, SWEET “88 S lZ r lists of government TROPICANA knowledge the President had of book” and the supplementary morning when^.swimming the development of future OSCAR MAYER |SLICEO/Half or Whole BANQUET 2-LB publications and subscribers to Ill SUNKiST ORANGES an alleged cover-up of the “ Occupational Outlook the monthly catalog which is a classes are in sessihp must be programs could be discussed ORANGE JUICE Watergate break-in and what SLICED BACON PASTRAMI FRIED CHICKEN Drafts Wetland Regulations Quarterly” which contains in­ finding tool for locating away from the arei of the with him. actions he took when he was in­ formation on employment classes. 'The letter to the mayor came purchasing information on any 10 2 lb $ 1 3 9 formed of the cover-up.” trends and outlook. item of interest. Registration for b^ach from Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, 1 0 '" 8 9 < “ r 5 9 ^ pkg. BOLTON having an inventory map of Swim Classes 7 9 ^ State Department Commission privileges will be June 3 from 7 superintendent of schools, who SHOP-RITE AMER. MEAT LOAF/SALISBURY. Bolton wetlands and streams There will be a registration INO. WRAPPED (now the Department of to 8 p.m. in Yeomans Hall and said the .board’s computer com­ for OSCAR MAYER LAND O' LAKES jSTEAK/TURKEY2lb.L Donna Holland C u c u m b e r s FANCY ' C h e e s e SINGLES F r a n k s BEEF OR REGUUR prepared by the Tolland Soil for the Bolton Water Safety Commerce) and the Connec­ June 15 and 29 from 3 to 4 p.m \ mittee had discussed the 29 69< 99' | C h e e s e AMERICAN Casseroles OR VEAL pkf.^ Correspondent PARMIGIANA-FARMLAND and Water Conservation Program Thursday at Herrick ticut Department of Communi­ at the beach. request and agreed the CH£RRY GEM 6 4 6 -0 3 7 5 District. T o m a t o e s T A S n pint 59' C h e e s e * F r a n k s BEEF/REQULAR ' I CELENTANO 10 oz.C Memorial 'Park from 7 until ty Affairs untii 1971. Five Requests Before ZBA To be eligible for beach available tim e should be 99 69 L i v e r w u r s t P i z z a CHEESE pkf. V It is being paid for by a grant • 8:30 p.m. He graduated from the privileges one must be a year- analyzed before giving *the K O DCUOOUS SHOP-RITE ^ ^ The Bolton Conservation A p p l e s ' * *WESTERN . 3 - *1 B r e a k Pork Roll Slices «• “GRADE A“ C Z 10 og.C from the Ford Foundation to University of Massachusetts in round resident or family council an answer. ' °CARAfl CHOPPED OR U Pl«s. C Commission has drafted Clieerleading Clinic SOUTH WINDSOR and a second sign on at 641 FLORIDA 49 S a l a m i S p i n a c h the Bolton Conservation Com­ 1934. He received three credits Plum Gulley Park project they member of non-resident He suggested that perhaps O r a n g e s JUICY LEAF j regulations for protecting town The final clinic to teach the Sullivan Ave., G.C. Zone. must be a registered voter. “100 Sin- 10 59' NEPCO Q s '/ i o r C mission. Judy Kuehnel the first step that should be ' F r a n k s BEEF/REQUUR fundamentals of cheerleading in advanced photographic taxpayers who have at least $1,- 29 99' P o t a t o ' s E c l a i r sI RICH'S 4 m pk|s. ^ wetlands and water courses in Edward R. Kuehn, 968 Far­ A special session of the Board CAPITAL Bolton has 1,250 acres of Correspondent 000 in property assessment. take, in developing an arrange­ SWIFT'S LINKS OR ^ will be held .Friday at Herrick techniques at the University of L i m e s 5 N FARMS conjunction with recent legisla­ mington Ave., West Hartford of Admission will be held at the soouis 29< , MEATPAHIES 8 oz. Ifa wetlands Oj^,,ahqut 13% of its Hartford in 1973. 6 4 6 -1 3 6 4 Temporary residents who ment between tke board and the Yo g u rt ■”» » ' s ' F r a n k s BEEF OR REG. tion (PA 155 Wetland Protec­ Memorial Park from 3 until requests a variance to allow the 5 99 89' H a m IMPORUD^DANi: W lb. S a u s a g e BROWN i SERVE pkf. ^ area. Town Hall, Wednesday from 7 stay in town at least one week town, should be for the mayor GREEN CELEBRITY 4:30 p.m. for girls interested in The South Windsor Zoning S q u a s h ZUCCHINI r% ■ I VARIETIES tion Act) that requires local Tax Relief installation of a parking lot, and to 9 p.m. Any citizen may 23< ITALIAN Stanley Bates is chairman of Board of Appeals will hear five may have privileges at the or the council to develop long- S h a k e s FROSTED ^ cans communities to draft their own becoming cheerleaders for the 5 H a m ImV I)^ '| Pepperoni STAR 2 2 ox. cans 49* the commission. Members are Calvin Hutchinson, assessor, applications at a public hearing alterations, repair and the register any weekday, Monday” same rate for those days. range plans ior computeriza­ 59 Drinks regulations to protect wetlands. town football league. reminds eiderly homeowners remodeling of an existing non- Ruth Hoffman, Richard. Thursday at 8 p.m. in Town Jirough Friday, 8:30 a.m. to The fee schedule Is the first tion of certain town functions. FANCY CREAMY ^ ASPARAGUS lOoa. j Failure by any town to set ap­ Girls entering Grades 4 that they must appiy for proper­ G ra p e D rin ks«c»',.« 49' B o l o g n a ' l P u d d i n g RICE I SHOP RiTE “GRADE A“ pkf. ' Breslow, Gunther Winkler and Hall. conforming building at 1665 ^4:30 p.m. at the Town Clerk’s member of each family, $4; Dr. Ramsdell said this plan 79 propriate guidelines means that through 12 in September are ty tax reiief under a new law Ellington Rd., Zone R.C. GREEN PEPPERS James Wilson. ’The applications include the office. children under age 6, free, all should include an implementa­ there must be local enforce­ eligible. enacted (his year by June 15 at Edmund J. Gorman, 604 E. KRAFT SHOP-RITE HORMEL OVAL ment of regulations drawn by Sports Results Judges from out of town will his office. following': others $1.50 each. ’The only tion schedule, estimates of the Inspiration House, Box 1, Middle Tpke., Manchester, exception is the special rate for amount of time each system the state. According to a report hold tryouts the week of June 'To be eiigible for the tax . ^ VELVEETA FRANKS Pleasant Valley Rd., requests requests a temporary and con- large families would use, staffing, hardware 2 9 SPICED HAM The new state law goes into received late Monday M & M 10. Discipline and attitude will relief a person must have been approval to allow change of titional permit to allow a “for Officers Elected requirements, and required BEEF effect June 30 and drastically Oil ran out of gas when they be considered when girls are at least 65 years old as of Dec. non-conforming use from a sale” sign larger than per­ The Saint Francis of Assisi financing. 2 * $ 1 3 9 SKINLESS 1 lb. j limits the use a town can make were defeated by the 3 J ’s chosen. 31, 1973, must have lived in CROWN to TOP o DINNER grocery store to mail order and mitted for a one-year period at Church Ladies’ Guild, Ellington He said the computer com­ Y * ra n w N SHOP-RITE HAMBURGER OR ' loaf 1 pkg. _ , , ’ of its wetlands. Men’s Softball team 25 to 7. Return Uniforms Connecticut any five years ADVERTISEMENT - retail sales of note paper, 510 Ellington Rd., R.R. Zone. Rd., South Windsor, has elected mittee of the board has WHITE DREAD HOT DOG ROLLS jCrocery De^t.L CriscoOillr*!*® The regulations drafted by Batting honors go to Walt All girls who were midget prior to that date and have a BURRITT BANK , cards, books, stationery and All interested persons may new officers for the 1974-75 ses­ authorized Leonard Chesney, NO NO the commision follow: Bavier, 5 for 5 and Art'Clarke cheerleaders during the 1973 1973 adjusted gross income of HAS SUMMER GIFT^' PRESERVATIVES! PRESERVATIVES! miscellaneous at 819 Main St., appear and be heard at the sion. * data processing manager, to FiREsm nsTsr REYNOLDS B R O L O G i ^ Non-regulated uses are. and Craig Pepin, 4 for 5, of 3 football season are asked to not more than 16,000; including Fondue sets and handy Zone A-40. hearing. A copy of the Those ^elected include the assist thf town in offering defined as uses not requiring J ’s. return their outfits to Herrick tax exempt interest, but applications may be seen in the beverage kits available now for 22 01. FIG BARS Charles F. and Carol A. following: Mrs. Angela Sanford depositors at “The Big B.” technical advise for firming up ' loavts •1 WRAP SOAP PADS towards tha purchast of s 1 the issuance of a permit Clarke and Pepin each hit a Memorial Park Friday between excluding social security GROCERY SAVINGS . a 1-lb. can of MH Geiger, 285 Diane Dr., request building inspector’s offic.e and Mrs. Carolyn Blume, co­ the town’s needs. He said the provided that no disturbance to home run. the hours of 3 an ^:3 0 p.m. payments, gifts and the income Reward your savings with top heavy a variance to allow construc­ presidents; Mrs. Melissa interest rates and top gifts from computer committee wiil them ^ DUTY MAXWELL HOUSE the natural and indigenous Kenney Stevenson pitched for of persons other than a spouse SHOP-nn Asn. 6 9 sq/ ft. A 3 9 ^ Klar Ewibit Loiselle, recording secretary;' rTHRIFTY WIZARD character of the land takes 3 J ’s. tion beyond a building line at Must Be Voters the money place — the cute lit­ evaluate these plans, together SHAOU in (he household. Mrs. Maureen Foley, pcnn. NESTEA James KlV i^Essex, Conn, their premises, Zone A-20. Town Clerk Charles N. Enes with the school system’s plans tor I DEL MONTE - CREAM OR $119 BARTLEH HALVES COFFEE place. T^e new law provides lax tle red bank building opposite PAN TY HOSE IC0.TAU C o r n OR WHOLE KERNEL Farm League will have^'afn exhibit of Bee Vic, Inc., 641 Sullivan treasurer; Mrs. Shirley Ryan, and make a recommendation to 41- 99' Instant Tea LIPTON P e a r s SHOP-RITES Coupon food at any StMp-Rftt marlwt They follow: wildlife reiief benefits on a sliding scale has reminded residents that in Cumberland Farms in Hebron u iiT u T u ie ona coupon par family. In Farm League action the photographs at-the Essex Art Ave., seeks a variance to allow order to be eligible to vote on corresponding secretary; Mrs. the board. SYLVANIA ■ 2 DEL GAIZO 28 02 Coupon aipirai SaU Juna 9,1974. preserves, preservation of ranging from $50 to $400. Center. Open daily 10:30 - 6:00; B u g L i t e s 60-100 WAn m ox. Mets defeated the Braves 9 to 0. Association Gallery through a sign larger than permitted Betty Clark and Mrs. Catherine ^__gn*-Bamsdell said, “We are I T o m a t o e s IMPORTED 69' L i b b y ' cans B l e a c h PUREX «»€ COUPON wwwwt wiw MFaniru. sI ■ scenic, historic, natural and Elderly residents are urged the questions concerning the Thurs. nights ’til 8:00. 228-947L Winning pitcher jvas Randall June 9. Lyons, parliamentarians. hoMt •■liLSBURT o 1 ib. 2 lb. liiiiiiwitilWM SAVE 20* innwniironM ■"certainly willing jnd eager to APPLE scientific areas and nature to contact Hutchinson at his of­ D e c a n t e r PLASTIC 1 1 2 oz. I^VCD S ^ O*- ’Thornton. ’Thornton and Travis . cooperate in setting up a truly Cake M ixes LAYER u® l Apple Sauce VERIFINE J u i c e SHOP-RITE Vi gal. study; forestry and wildlife fice if they have any questions 3 Cassells each had one hit for the model computer center for our I CHOCK FULL WELCHADE habitat management; outdoor or if they want more informa­ H i b a c h i I PEDESTAL . i r « 16- O’ NUTS WHITE, RED towards the purchase ol Mets, and Seth Teller had 2. community. 'Ihe cost savings in C o f f e e 9 9 ' ' " ^ D r i n k s OR GRAPE recreation inclduing parks, tion. AlO-oz.Jar MH Doug Bates pitched for the the Iqng run will have a tremen­ WHY PAY MORE GRAPEFRUIT - PINK 1 qt hiking trails, golf courses, Elderly renters have until 14 . Braves. Jeff Warner, who Group To Study School Goals dous impact on our com­ . firillV l l III FOLDINO______7<- 2* . S p a m I LUNCHEON MEAT < OR REGULAR 01 playgrounds and hunting areas. 89 J u i c e SHOP-RITE can 4 MAXWELL HOUSE i 4 played first base for the Dec. 31 to apply for tax relief Also: activities in existence under the new law. SOUTH WINDSOR munity,” he said. ^Health & Beauty Aids! lice Cream Dept. Bakery Dept.l INSTANT COFFEE Braves, made a good play at the The committee will be expected to com­ Tag Sale as long as carefully screened plete a report in December so the Board of COLD CAPSULES base. Chicken Barbecue Judy Kuehnel SHOP-RITE ICE CREAM SHOP-RITE ggaiiMV.uiHJllJ.'mjBFMiimiiife U /IT U T U ic Coupon n o d at any Shop-Ritt mafkoL for environmental problems Education can reveiw it at a public board The Wapping Community Church will " j ' n J Limti ono coupon par lim to. Correspondent towards tha purchasa of COUPON Coupon tipirti ML, Juno 6,1974. such as livestock pature, plant G irl’s Softball The apnual chicken barbecue meeting. hold a tag sale Saturday, June 8. Members CONTAC The Powerhouse team and family picnic of St. George 6 4 6 -1 3 6 4 of the church are asked to donate inactive SANDWICHES ENGLISH MUFFINS A2>lb. Loaf ly nurseries, cropland and farm b ir d (XINTROL s defeated the Green Hornets 17 Church will be held Saturday. (tonvenlion items for sale. They may be delivered to imnnniiiKiiliilSAVE s o 'i M n i l i K ponds less than 3 acres; boat The South Windsor Board of Elducation CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) - KRAFT to 8. Winning pitcher was The event is open to the the Community House June 7 between 7 ^ 1 ^ pkg. of 12 anchorage or mooring; dams recently voted to appoint a committee to Beta Xi Chapter, South Windsor, of Beta Oregon State TJniversity 8 9 ■ A Bsr and public water supplies or Sherry Richardson who struck public and will begin at 11 a.m. Sigma Phi Iniernatiohal, was one of the and 9 p.m. VELVEETA establish systemwide goals and objectives zoologistDr. John A. Wiens is ■ ^ a SHsho p-rite - STRAWBERRY RHUBARB. SAVEII private water control devices. out two. Kim Churchill hit a at the church. for schools. many chapters to attend the Connecticut 15 01.1 BARS APPLE. COCONUT CUSTARD 22 ot. u/lTLl T U ie Coupon good at any Shop-Rita marfcat heading s research program S h a m p o o lilt « home run for the team. The meal will consist of State Convention held recently at the Those needing assistance in delivering I c e M i l k SHOP-RITE r f e 89' j P i e s (20 01.) LEMON MERINGUE, piu. ^ M P i JJ J . PP* coupon par fam^. WITH THESE Regulated activities that will The committee will include parents, to develop methods of ANTI- i BLUEBERRY COUPON Coupon ai^ras SaL, Juna B, 1974. barbecued chicken, cole slaw, students, board members, administrators, Hartford Holiday Inn. the items may call the church office, 644- pers piran tI require a permit are activities Steffanie Ward pitched for preser^ng and managing SHOP 22 01. SHOP-RITE ITALIAN 12 01. COUPONS beans, rolls, dessert and a Beta Xi'won first prize for entries .in 0933. R ig ht G u ard 64 01. can I Dream sicles RITE pkf. 'I LONG OR ROUND pk|. the Green Hornets. She hit a teachers, the superintendent of schools, beneflc/al bird populations, 85 B r e a d ^nHiHiiiikiiitgsAVE 40'‘iniHninnRmf that involve removal of beverage. competition. Mrs. Norm Alverson and bases-loaded home run and and community members not identified and controlling those con­ material; deposition of Tickets will sell for $2.50, Mrs. Jack Buonanducci accepted the WY SHOP-RITE COUPON _____ material; construction; struck out three. with any of the other groups. Swim Lessuns sidered damaging pests. adults; $1.25, children; free, awards. 0A« (1) 6 01. can towards the aurdUM of In a second game The specific purpose of the committee, of Sh^-Rdt obstruction; alternation and children under 5. Lt. Doris Hughes of the Connecticut There will be a registration for South The project has produced a ^ 587 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE MH MH pollution. Powerhouse beat Green The exhibit will according to School Superintendent Windsor re.sidents for summer swimming computer simulation model Hornets 8 to 1. 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.’ through Tickets may be purchased at Robert Goldman should be “to develop the State Police Department spoke on “Child FROZEN MEAT Before becoming law the the church the day of the Abuse.” Lt. Hughes is the only woman lessons June 11 at Timothy Edwards to analyze and estimate Redeem Your Federal Food Stamps on Winning pitcher was Sherry Saturday. Sunday the exhibit goals and objectives...to reflect what the School Cafeteria, 7 to 9 p.m. c h a n ^ in bird population LEMONADE m OUR HUSH MIAT DVT. proposed regulations must be barbecue or may be purchased commissioned officer in state police in the FRB WITH THIS school system’s broad objectives ought to Richardson. She struck out one will be open from 1 until 6 p.m. densiy and energy demands WITH THIS Coupon good at any Shoa-RHa Marfcat COUPON Coupoa end at any RnplWa Hartwi approved by the State Depart­ in advance by calling Art Bodin, country. At Shop-Rite Limrt ont coupon por family. Urm om town m famib. Klar is formerly from Bolton be.” - m m and gave up no base on balls. 646-4660. F(^r sessions are planned, each con­ of pild populations. The com­ COUPON Coupon ttptroi SaL, Juna 1, 1974. CoapM apiroi Sat, A 1974. ment of Environmental Protec­ The team had a double play. and Manchester. “The purpose of the committee,” said The next meeting of Beta Xi will be held sisting of two weeks. ’The first will begin tion and must be acceptable to Included in the cost of the puter model also is being Sharon Hoar pitched for the He has participated in Goldman, “ is not to investigate the at the home of Mrs. Charles Kennedy, July 1. Classes will be offered for beginner used' to estimate fish con­ townspeople. ticket wHl be old-fashioned schools or to issue a report as to the effec­ OPEN 8:30 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. Hornets. She struck out 5 and exhibits since 1939. Greenfield Dr. Thursday at 8 p.m. Plans level, advanced beginner, intermediate, sumption by seabirds along The commission is also games, contensts and pony tiveness of the schools....but rather deal for a chapter progressive dinner will be gave up 2 base on bells. Klar was employed by the swimmer and junior and senior live saving the Oregon coast. i X S X i ______rides. with what ought to be.” discussed. levels. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UM fr (}UANTmES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JUNE 8,1974. Stirts Monday, June 3 - Saturday, Juno 8 Know Your MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed.. June 5. 1974 - PAGE TWENTY-NINE The best of ESTER EMEA‘ Report On Sewers Accepted Awards To Be Given TOLLAND board meeting to back up the Chamber Member TOLUND Site H erato explained further in ’Thursday’s possibility of tying in with Ver- ANDOVER TPKL Vivian Kenneson committee’s 10-page report. Herald. non’s proposed expanded BEEF _ Are.1 Profile Auxiliary members and their this week’s Correspondent The committee was es­ The 16-member ■ committee system is to materialize and in­ Public Information Committee TUE8., WED., SAT., 8l i( ir 9 - 8 husbands, and members of the The Board of Selectmen tablished at a town meeting included extensive investiga­ clude future possible flow from Greater Manchester OPEN SUNDAYS 9-6 THUBS., FHI. 9 • 9 CLOSED MON. Ellen Lariviere fire department and their wives RIURVl accepted the report of the held last September and tion of existing leeching field Tolland’s west side. Chamber of Commerce The Women’s Auxiliary of the are Hivited. mOHT TO Sewer Study Committee members were appointed by problems in cross-sections of According to the committee’s sp ecials! SPECIALS THBUS.. FBI.. SAT. A SUN. the selectmen in January. the town, as well as Andover Fire Department will e ftifi $100,000 Tuesday. report, Tolland has no authority celebrate its 10th Anniversary Those attending are Chairman Raymond' The report is classified into possibilities of tying in with to execute any type of agree­ HOLIDAY HOUSE realized that the person who A Rockville man, Gilles il. at »Potluck Supper and Awards r^uested'to bring a hot or cold FRESfTlEAN USDA CHOICE Main St. It is being conducted in Markunas, vice chairman three categories: The need for other towns’ existing or ment with Vernon without the really did not need this type of Soucy of Kingsbury Ave., will presentation, at the firehouse dish and their own place set­ Holiday House, doing connection with the town’s Stanley Johnson, and secretary sewerage system; feasibility; proposed sewer systems. establishment of a sewer com­ tings. facility was rather left out and be amopg six persons com­ on Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. business as Manchester Con­ tercontenary celebration. William Osborn appeared at the and establishment of a sewer The selectmen must appoint a mission. decid^ to provide a facility for peting Wr the top prizes in the valescent Home, Inc., has been commission. It will be sewer commission soon, if the th is groiFp. In 1965 the state’A lottery drawing serving senior citizens for more ’Thursday. StopcrShpp than 40 years. Located at 29 Manchester Convalescent Cottage St., it is owned and ad­ Home was converted to Soucy was a.35,000 winner in “Holiday House,” a home for ministered by Miss Katherine last week’s drawing which M. Giblin. retired people who were not ill, makes him eligible to win the yet needed the companionship In 1933, with three patients. super prize of 1100,000 or the and security which Holiday Miss Giblin’s mother, Mrs. runner-up prize of $15,000. House had to offer. Located on Mary Giblin, received her first u. The drawing will be con­ on tile label license from the State of tree-lined Cottage St., it is just ducted in Waterbury at 7; 30 a short block east of Main St. Connecticut to operate under p.m. at the Center Green op with its stores, beauty salons, the name of “Manchester Con­ assures quality on your table! barber shops, churches and valescent Home,” offering a library. home to the aged, infirm and Nowadays it makes Holiday House has registered convalescent that was not in­ more sense than nurses on duty. Guests have the stitutional in character. From LWV Seeks ever to get „ „ ORANGE choice of their own physicians this early beginning, Mrs. FARM FRESH acquainted with our JUICE FROM or house physician and visits WNOU FLORIDA Giblin, later joined by her Stop & Shop Brand. are made to Holidy House by Stress On daughter, served approximate­ For it offers you a representatives of all religious WKOIE sure way tofower WITH ly 3,000 individuals in the en­ faiths. ONE suing 40 years. Each time the Town Plan food costs without Holiday House is very pround PORK LOINS State of Connecticut improved sacrificing quality. ^ y"r^ri;ne8-U m i.on.canpercus...... '^?63* Stop & Shop Fried Chicken2 L B . P K Q Planning Commission and Lysoi Disinfectant...... 69* FRESH CRISP 1 FRESH a S U N Councilnoan James McCarthy FLORIDA SELECT OllFOBNU JUICT 1 said there is no provision for ‘Quality-Protected” Beef~ 1 CABBAGE CUCUMBERS LEMONS 1 disbanding the Zoning Commis­ sion. Frozen Food Buys! 1 1 2 * . The town is in the process of 3 1 3 9 * 6 1 4 9 * 1 hiring a town planner and also Ice Cream is looking at the town charter BORDEN’S 1 SIGN 1 MOSER EARNIS CONN. FSESH with an eye toward proposing PInast Pot Pies Richmond half "per week UP 1 ORANGE JlUICE MILK ICE CREAM 1 som^ changes in it. All Flavors gal R ib S t^ League members were Beef, Turkey C soz 5 9 * TODAY •100 Flavor and juices come O Q « 1 or Chicken ^ ^ pkgs | M & M C a n d i e s Peanut CandiM' . . 1 5 9 < % g a 9 9 lAgal 1 assured that their report and X 7 9 * Wyiers Drinks * 5 ^ ...... ^ ^ 99* With This Coupon and oozing out of every bite 1. * 1 . 2 9 , . All Flavore | recommendations will be very Finast Ketchup ...... 49* Paper Piates W Wte...... 1o8 79* A Purchase of *5.00 or More of this luscious steak. mubh a part of these con­ Limit One Coupon per Customer Head for the grills and NEW HMLANO SREniK ORCHARO FRESH VLASIC HEINZ TOMATO siderations. V e g e t a b i e s Handi W rap ...... * S t" 5 5 * Marshmailows c«npfire. . . 3 x ' ^ . o o [f] H-3M Valid thru June 8 - sizzle it to desired ASK ABOUT SHORT TERMS AVAILABLE dorieness. Your family VEGETABLES HAMBURG REUSH KETCHUP O range JuiceFm.M... St^l.O O HMNCN HSiNMOM MB IBIIIt will love it. Mini-priced ® , too. APPLE OTRUmi HOT DOG RELISH P o t a t o e s Shoestring • . . . . 3 ^ . 0 0 Fresh Baked Bakery Buys! Dairy Delights From Flnasti nsoMKEn ■ o n E c n u t SWEH RELISH O m a n Meat S iices'^ ...... SAUCE RMUKMB.MR Quajke Shakes B-B-Q Short Ribs of Beef BLACt PEPPER Cream P ies^ ...... 3 li! ( ^ 1 .0 0 Deluxe HIbachl 4 Hamburg Rolls Orange Juice BONE IN 4 St. Ij^ouis California Chuck Steak Figure Salons *1 99< Chocqjate Cake u ? ... '^ ? 9 5 * 99' Rnast from our Tropicana half 10”x17” Black 499 Chee% Pizza Roman ■,« • ■ 10 1 . 1 5 BONELESS BELLEVILLE, III. (UPI) - Oven to your Barbecue 0 2 9 ^ 100% Pure gallon (Dast Iron "Qualily-Prolected" each Blade Steak-Chuck Beat An earth tremor shook the St. FHsh D inner Ts.teo'set. . . . pkg 45* "-id . s MANCHESTER Louis metropolitan area for a "Quallly-Prolaettd" C reem Whippmest; ...... «“ 3 9 * Frosted Marble Cake ...... 69* Befit Yogurt ...... 4 ^ 8 8 * Lawn Chairs Aluminum ■ • • each 3.69 Chuck Cube Steak Baaf K-MART PLAZA • SPENCER ST. few seconds shortly after 3 a.m. II iB^Prlcee PrmceHicwt' today, overturning some lamps Angel Cake Rnast Fresh ...... *1? 59* Cottage Cheese Rnast...... pkg 99t» I I BetTwirttonniiODsworui and shaking residents awake. It BING • 643-8076 caused no reported injuries and Daisy Sliced White Bread little damage. Save20^0Save50*^HSave20^HSave30*^0Save25*^d SaveS*^ USave20< C h a m e s 'A STOP! SHOP SIGN UP TODAY O il your ENJOY: SAUNA • SHOWERS • LOCKER • . .The seismograph at St. Louis with This C o i ^ WHhThlaCoiRwn WHh Thit Coupon WHh Thia Coupon with TNs Coupon with TNa Coupon with Title Coupon tc f S lop & S hoptw oflh! WHIRLPOOL • EXERCISE EQUIPMENT l|niyersity measured the Ona 18 oz out One lOozjar O n a S Z o zb Il Ona 157 oz pkg One pkg too On4bart Oh Ona 21 oz Rnaat • GROUP EXERCISE • YOGA CLASSES • ttembr at 3.5 on the open-end Hills Nescafe Joy Liquid Dash Salada I Personal Blueberry NUTRITIONAL GUIDANCE • SPECIAL TEEN Richter scale, a reading that Bros. Coffee m l PROGRAMS • PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION. , Inst. Coffee Detergent Detergent Tea Bags I Size Ivory Pie » m Sour Cream geifbrally indicates a minor j Freth from California! SUPERVISED KIDDIE NURSERY. / earthquake. H-996 H-9SB H.997 @ H-9S6 H-992 I Hast H-988 Great with btkdd tifti. rffln’’,'iirr^i'i.'[~TTTn-||...... / . The epicenter was tentatively ------Valid Valid ^ Valid Valid Valid VriM I 0 Valid I potaioea. Mini-prlee<}*. c«m. I" I'I'I ;i.r!.'|!|i|i|i||'>i tithi thnj thni thni I thru Sunkist Oranges 10'■98' 4 5 ' Master Charge Welcome on Freezer Orden pinpointed about 21 miles to the Junes Jm S JunoR June 8 Junes I June 8 east-southeast of St. Louis, in MANCHESTER tb^ Belleville a/ea. Wo Rasenre the Right to Limit Quantities Prices Etfective thru Sat., June 8 PAGE THIRTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed., June 5. 1974 — PAGE THIRTY-ONE Sherm Adams’Political Savvy Builds Clinic I I F i h e r e QuaUty Ahioay$ Exceeds The Price! | Brenda W. Rotzoll government. Lincoln has towns could afford. “The mill everything,” said Adams, LINCOLN, N.H. (UPI) - socialized medicine’,” Adams organized in any group, now are problems but it also has unique was down, we had a high un­ manager of Loon Mountain Ski said. THE PUCE WITH Timber baron J.E. Henry built natural resource — former sewipg drapes for the big pic­ employment rate,” Adams Resort. He said, the center has just JUNE IS BUSTIN’ OUT ALL an eight-bed clinic in his com­ lumberman and former Gov. ture windows. said. The Lincoln-Woodstock pop­ signed a contract with a second pany town in 1903 to keep Dr. Sherman Adams, once chief ad­ Tho^e windows looking down THE HAPPY FACE Calling the office of Rep. ulation of 2,500 rises to 7,000 in doctor, who has. a summer E.D. Burt from leaving town. viser to President Dwight D. James C. Cleveland, R-N.H., the summer, he said, and “one the East Branch of the MEATOWN12181A SILVER LANE • EAST HARTFORD home in the area, to begin prac­ Burt stayed on alone until his Eisenhower and a man who still Pemigewasset River are OVER • and Supreme Foods almost daily, Adams talked the million cars pass our gates tice come fall. & OLD-FASHIONED retirement and his successor, knows the Washington ropes. Felgate’s only gripe. He doesn’t remaining funds out of the every year, by state count,” Despite its federal funding, / SAM CRISPINO’S \ Dr. L.B. Copenhaver, put in “If it hadn’t been for Sherm have one. TSY Economic Development Ad­ p(Wingdown the Kancamagus the clinic is very much a local Moat Econoniy Outlet another 40 years in the little we wouldn’t have gotten this. The builders thought a doctor PEHSONAL SERVICE. ministration, which requires HMiwapwhich winds its scenic effort. The two towns agreed to H A I H K - '!'*>«••. Wed. 9 to 6 • ^un., Fri. 9 to 9 building across the highway It's through his efforts and needed privacy and put in a is Nip exception. We’re that local people be used for waj through the southern White pick up the operating deficit un­ Sat. 8 to 6 > (Closed All Day Monday) SUPREME from the Franconia paper mill, political knowhow,’’ said Jon construction work in all jobs Mountains. narrow window six feet above til it gets on its feet, a the floor for Felgate. Lincoln’s main industry. La Brecque, manager of the possible. Felgate said he moved to Lin­ By the time Copenhaver was Beacon Motel and chief of the 16-member local board governs “Look at that view. I want a Once Again! Fnah Whole l FO O D S I “You can get most anything coln because Adams sought him it, and local women, not always busting with Store Hours: ready for retirement in 1972, so clinic-based volunteer am­ if you ask for it,” Adams said. out, flew him to New picture window,” Felgate said?* was the Lincoln Clinic. But the (85 HARTFORD RD, bulance service. The new clinic, its waiting Hampshire to visit the area, MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. mill was closing, unemploy­ TDKIlLMie OF IKEF MANCHESTER Adams wrote the application room dominated by an oil pain­ and assured him a new clinic Fish Catch Declines SUN. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. ment was high, the town had no seeking 75 per cent of cost in ting of Adams, is a one-story would be built. Savings because we have money for a new clinic and federal Hill-Burton funds, structure of red brick and Felgate said he wanted to ROME (UPI) — Ihe total million metric tons in 1972. SAVE neither did its residents. which provide buildings for natural wood, with offices for move because “it seemed I was catch of fish throughout the This was down from the On April 1 the new Linwood $ 3 4 4 communities with inadequate two doctors, a dentist, the local getting farther and farther world dropped sharply in 1972, record 69.7 million tons in 1971, (for Lincoln and the adjoining nOTAL SHOPPING VALUE. medical care. Then he wrote a visiting nurse, a consulting psy­ away from the patients,” being reversing the upward trend of FAO said, noting that almost WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY town of North Woodstock) supplementary application chiatrist, a bay for three am­ forced into, ever g reater the past quarter century, the every year since 1948 — when Medical Center opened for WITH THESE COUPOHSI seeking 90 per cent Hill-Burton bulances, and an emergency specialization in England. U.N. Food and Agriculture 19.6 million tons were netted— business under the direction of Ijr-rY’-— TWJ-- funding, available only where room, recovery room and X-ray “He told me, Tm coming Organization (FAO) reports. saw an increase in the catch. Dr. Rodney Felgate, formerly tfis ocx|Mn $5 OSCAR MAYER BEEF ^ ^ average local income is very facilities. over here to practice under a Japan rose from second to of Liverpool, England. In its yearbook of fishery GBOCEBY SPECIALS low. “We have a lot of emergency system that does not have all first in world fishery exploita­ Every penny of the $293,000 statistics based on official data Even the remaining 10 per cases — roadside accidents, the restrictions of British tion with a catch of 10.2 million f 1.99 jl BRIGHT SIDE Johnson & Johnson^TIS^aluo"^^"" cost came from the federal from 220 governments, FAO FRANKS___ $ 1 l o o cent of costs was more than the mill accidents, ski accidents. tons while Peru dropped from W n cut Into R M RHgnon, B otttt. or Any Way You WfaNil said the world catch was 65.5 first to fourth, FAO said. I SHAMPOO b a b y || 11-oz.Btl. WEINERS . . 1 « Lean, Fraah || LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY || GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 0 POWDER GROUND CHUCK REDEEM AT SUPREME USOA CHOICE lUeenax White or Asst. MORE MONEY SAVERS! BACK RUMP FACIAL aArcoi | 4 5 TISSUES w 3 r 1 Over 7,500 Lowest Everyday Food Prices! coupon $5 p u rc h 3 ^^ RUAST * 1 MHC40 I I ARM A HAMMER LEAN CHOICE, FROM ROUNO KLEENEX" ] DETERGENT $ 1 2 9 D i s c o u n t i 7-lb., 3-oz. pkg. ■ CURE t o w e l s MORE SHOPPING HOURS! i'* LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY M FlavorejFllp-Tqp Cans I GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 8 BiG „„ REDEEM AT SUPREME do STEAKS s w e e t LiF E ^ f - ^ * Open 7 a.m. to Midnight, Mon. thru Sat.! Ac Sood As lEoct Bound Broundi * 1 FARMLANO SODA 0 8 6 9 * A Real Winner! Qem Sliced GLASTONBURY EAST HARTFORD MANCH^ER MIDDLETOWN this ooipon $5 .p u d i^ f^ WE WELCOME YOUR FOX RUN MALL 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN 900 W^HINGTON ST.. RT. 66 SLICED Q FOOD STAMP PURCHASES 601 SILVER LANE ASSORTED COLD CUTS Air Frsshner - Solidst . Not Reipontible for Typographical Errors Reserve Hiqhi to Limit Quanlities — None SoW to Dealers BACON . ...O i 9 * RELISHES 4 1 * 1 RENUZIT 49< Georaia 9” White 7-oz. pkg. • Ptf LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY SELECT SKINNEO & OEVEINEO PAPER SWEET LIFE 20 ox. LOAF LONG 6REEN GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 8 • Lsxury REDEEM AT SUPREME •PoRsh Brand BEEF PLATES 99 * White Bread (VsN Loaf) LIVER 1 9 ‘ Kraft CUKES • Larse Bologna W f c i l SLICED . f i MIRACLE . or UnsGsntsd OORANT CHOICE THIN SLICEO SHOULDER BOTTOM 5 WHIP 8 9 MEATOWN PUTTIES II ULTRA-OAN SANDWICH Bumble Baa In Gil CLOD ROUND S 5000 LIGHT CHUHK ^ II 8-oz. can 89< ROASTS ROASTS STEAKS ' 10 lb. Box I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY STEAKS * 1 STEAKS ■ GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 8 TUNA ..„c„49^ 23 REDEEM AT SUPREME LEAN SMOKED PORK BUHS Smucker’s 2 4 $ 1 3 8 1 8 DAISY | 0 9 GRAPE i3^wilh this coupon $5 puchase^^ JELLY 7 9 lbn lb. I n HAMS * 1 !• MHC23 lb. Sweet Life Medium w w II White or Pink FRESH CUT - SEMI-BONELESS PITTED u w f a a FR O M CHUCK ERVICE DELI 7 . 9 9 !l DOVE 3 s7 5 c SWIFT’S TOP AtLoastBOIn II Bath Size W R f W $148 II LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY HAM $■ | 3 9 OLIVES sv...... 3 8 0 9 Butterball m N D CUBE DOMESTIC II GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 8 49-oz. Pkg. ‘ FOR YOUR FREEZER |A 22 r ed eem a t SUPREME 1 fmaster ctiargel SLICES lb. I g ia n t TURKEY m sr I. STEAKS ' rut MTIRSANK CAM * 10 to 14 lbs, SAVE AT THESE ------GEM BUTCHER BOY J BOILED BELOW MARKET V/^ESI TIDE 7 9 Thoao Itoals Are A l Han|ln| WMgM ( ^ wiDt this oolixn $5 puchase T b o n e l e s s e « A o 4 8 I FRANKFURTS | 6 9 FROZEN FOOD & DAIRY ■ HAM II SI sim iM *1 Whole Top aoiiivB Morton, 6 Varloties II *1 II DOG MEAL S A t 9 2-lb.pkg. c r e a m ' sresK^ I SH.0M0FBEEF 25-Lb. Bag ■ 59 I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OUR OWN FRESH MADE (SIRLOIN TIPS) 6 9 II . GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 8 PIES ' / l i b . ^ 5 * 43 REDEEM AT SUPREME J (ENVER CUT FRESH ITALIAN Howard Johnson GERIMH J L ||c MACAR0HL&„ o A « CHUCK GROUND bouxfna u . Q y coupon $5 purchM e^ SAUSAGE CHEESE 3 S 8 9 m K LOHOACRE m m , 89 orbs, or more AUWWTC D C C Rhodes 5-Pack MHC18 TURKEY ^Ih. 7 9 !! DISHWASHER ^ BREAD SEMIMNeiESS IMPORTRD AU BBR BEEF IS B.S.DA CHBItt______$ I as SWISS ! Au $ 1 1 8 It DOUGH CHUCK CHEESE V ilk . !1 .2 9 35-oz.Pkg. W W # ceoMfi) WW cut Inio tiM hs and Boasts, or Any Way You Wish. II lim it o n e c o u p o n per fam ily XSjCflTKSEM Vjgng' Birdseye II GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 8 IE BOAST srm lb. I REDEEM AT SUPREME 1st of the Season CHOPPED B E E F lb- 12-«l S ceotcEO JUNE SOLD RUSSER’S ONIONS fks- CENTER tV T (OHNEO WHOU RBS OF BEEF jg b o n e l e s s boneless A m -)o GENOA AHHUCAN ^ Boil In Bag.■pflflt AAll la Var.wgaat $108 B e e n B E E F V 4 ib with ihE> cxxpon $5 pun h a e * ^ : PEACHES 4 V * GOURMET HAM $ l i9 CWB GNA MHC25 y All Puraoso, Long WhHe Freshly Sliced ...... Vz lb. * BANQUET 8 0 $119 BreMast III] 38-OZ. BTL SH 0 S „ peppawii '/xjb.^l II GEM NATURAL CASING 5h)z. $ ^ < s ^ i b .U u II CRISCO e 4 «4 CAUr. b l c ,, 9 MEATS Pigi II FRANKFURTS $li9 Sweet Life II OIL ■ POTATOES 5 l* 1 SHOULDER II In B u lk ...... lb. ^ ’ll LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Florida Yellow . BROCCOLI M SIRLOIN GENUINE GENUINE GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 8 GEM 10-OL 8 REDEEM AT SUl>REME LONDON TIP CtP'N CRUNCH SWEET Polish, Dutch,or .pi«$ a(S 9 9 < SPEARS 3 CHICKEN • J m CHICKEN 28 to 38 lbs. gM t^jnjgi^lorida BROIL ROASTS CERUL Consists nil . Braising Best, CORN 5 s 5 9 ' P&P LOAVES BREASTS LEGS this coupon $5 puniiasB; Long Green BOLOGNA 9 9 « iRSffllM. »Ef. KRAFT FLORIDA jfctuwww JUICE ... 7 9 4 8 4 8 Once Again! Freshly Sliced ...... lb. Forequarters ITALIAN CUCUMBERS A V Hoods 100% Pure Florida HINDS SLICEO WHITE *1 of Beef DRESSING 29< From Nearby Farms AMERICAN ORANGE ■urww* *1 * of BKF 8-oz. Jar 65 77.58 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY YeRow or GreeiWww^ CHEESE ...... vzib. 5 9 « JUICE 3 £ 79 * GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 8 REDEEM AT SUPREME BAR-B-QUE SHLE SQUASH Hoods - 3 var. 2 4 0 2 . M H ^ \ \ CHICKEN QTRS. o q < E P E E ' i i COFF ^COFF «W w 4h the coupon $5 puchaBeTSl COTTAGE r i w E E 7 OZ. SOHO iji SCOPE R t e . P R I C I R t e . P R IC I VALENCIA-^, A A . Leg or Breast Qtrs...... lb. ^ ^CHEESE 1-lb. carton 5 9 RENUZIT jMOUTN Its o z . 25 o z . K l I 32-OL BOHLE ORANGES 1 0 8 9 9 * i LISTERINE V AIR FRESHENER WASH ARM 8 HAMMER AXIOM AwWjOlBOIBS. AMrauslBOLbs. S ’ Wttli • $7.SO PorcAas* WfU Cut to Your SpBOMeatlonel ! ANTISEPTIC * I'^yWIlh coNpon. lim it on* coupon. With coupon. Itmif ono coupon. DETER6ENT PRE-SOAK i LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I Ooue thru JUMi B,lf74 Ooo4 thru JU N I 1,1974 With coMpon. lim it on* cuupon. With (oupon. lim it unt coNponi Oeod thru JUNI B.IVra ! GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 8 Oood thpN JUMI ■.1»74 B E ACCiPT FOOD tTAM ra REDEEM AT SUPREME 12:’' ' JvmmvwmaamimmmhSS I -ii*dVA* -iA*r nn* »- - - A ^M^^ m M TH0II.P FRL. eat BAT. SPBMU DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WED. NL.______— PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. June 5. 1974

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Homes For Sale' Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 5. 1974— PAGE TOIRTY-THRir.li! 23 Homes For Sale, 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale Economic 23 Homan For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 MANCHESTER - Small two- Homes tor Sale 23 Homes tor Sale 23 ‘ HAPPY ADS MANCHESTER - 7 1/2 room family. ideal investment. Good MANCHESTER - 2-family, 3t3, Report location and condition. Low center-entrance Colonial, first SPRIHG IHT6 SUMMER floor family room, 2 fireplaces, BY OWNER large rooms, excellent condi­ 30’s. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor tion with extra building lot. SHEET METAL 643-4535, 646-1021. laundry pff kitchen, basement Beautifully landscaped "WE FIND THE HOUSE Optimistic with these... rec room, 2-car garage, large center/hall. 4 .bedroom Char-Bon Agency, 643-0683. YOU MAKE THE HOME” M e c h a n ic s C .o lo n la l In on e of MANCHESTER - Benton lot in prime Porter Street area. danW (. rMla NiALTOA HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. • Industrial Sheet Metal Mechanics. Must Low M’s. Warren E. Howland, MaiWhester's finest BRAND NEW Two-family with i i e r a t i i Street. Well cared for six-room M x le Hack ima. Gracious Co- wall-to-wall everywhere. m iM Work From Blueprints. Realtors, 643-1108. J Thomas J. Meskill has received Cape with expandable attic f ‘-ane. Three bedrooms. Fam­ neighborhoods. Fireplaced Automatic kitchen, aluminum an official report that despite a Wxt fireplace, garage. Only $30,900’ ily room. 2-car/garage llvlijtl foom, formal dining Dan Raaia haa Just llatad tMa We offer: BOLTON - New on siding for maintenance free murky economic picture "the T. J. Crockett, Realtors, 643- room, kitchen, brick floored living. Kitchens are country $48,900- houaa on tha Connecticut economy seems CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • GOOD WAGES St FRINGE BENEFITS 1577. Edum nd Street. Well kept 6-room Cape, garage, porch, market...Stone house of eight njtJd room plus front-to-back rooms on three private acres. sized. Two-car garage. Central Manchaatar-Vamon lina, and well-situated to weather any • PROFIT SHARING fenced lot. Priced to sell at $33,500. cathedral celling fireplaced location. Available now. We House in good condition, would llko to ahow H to you. likely storm." • PLENTY OF OVERTIME MANCHESTER - $29,500. West lamlly.room. Walk-out base­ have the key. Belfiore Agency, side, 3-bedroom Colonial, 2-car fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, four 647-1413. ^ ^ The report by the Governor’s • PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS S tep s from Main Street Is this 5>>4-room Cape, garage, bedrooms, plus a private studio ment with "rec" room for the garage. Immediate occupanev treed lot. Excellent starter home. Council of Economic Advisors . . . SeoMon* Cole, Realtor^ 643-6666. arrangement. Immediate oc-, kids. 20' redwood deck Tuesday struck a note of op­ cupancy. T. J. Crockett/ overlooking % acre of COVENTRY - Excellent quality may hove sMtynw Tolland S^eet, East Hartford. Excellent Investment; Four- everywhere in this Jaan Laine timism despite what it termed THE WARD MFG. CO. MANCHESTER - Classy Cape Realtor, 643-1577. / property plus 2-car over­ built Raised Ranch with seven PHONE 643-2711 a im p it y a d i family, 3-room apartments. Good Incomb. sized garage. Full wall-to- a "patchy" picture for both the 259 Adams Si., Manchester, Conn. aluminum sided 7-room Cape, 1 VERNON - 7-room Raised rooms, carpeting, family room state and national economy. ‘ 6 4 6 - 6 5 6 0 1/2 baths, garage, huge rec wall carpeting and a built-in with fireplace, custom kitchen "The circumstances for the FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD room, excellent condition. Of­ Ranch with 11/2 baths, spotless dishwasher, make the house cabinets, 2-car garage, fice potential. T. J. Crockett, NEW LISTING - Ranch in Manchester Green condition and a big private pool. economy are different than Help Wanted Asking in low 40’s, but... T. J. ready to move into. Owner beautifully landscaped acre lot. INDEX 13 i NANCY Realtors, 643-1577. area. Excellent neighborhood. Call on this - transferred. Late summer $41,500. (liolli-Wagner Realtdrs, those of the past, making S-SSSS-I’IrSrSS-SlS-SSKi Crockett, Realtor,,.643-1577. forecasting difficult. NOTICES Have a safe and won’t last. Mid 30’s. occupancy. Small assumable 663 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ ADVERTISING ADVERTISING PART-TIME office help to ford, 289-0241. "But optimism seems to have , ^ “ Loit and Found jjiortgage to qualified buyer. 2 — Personala work 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., daily, I pleasurable trip to an edge over pessimism, and DEADLINE general office including typing. TREES Nlneommissions or other 3 — Announcamenta RATES Africa Beautiful 7-room U&R Raised the Connecticut economy 4 — Entertainment 12:00 noon the day before Mature, over 25. Apply HEYKWSI Drawer Street. East Hartford. Two-family, 5-5, on a Manchester fees. Call 643-9454. 5 — Auctions publication. The Lorenzens "Ranch on a wooded acre. $ 3 1 ,9 0 0 seems well situated to weather 1 day ...... 9t word per day Weatherguard, 639 Center Want to make good money working only a few hours huge lot in industrial zone. v $57,500 deadline for Saturday and 3 d a y s ...... 8 t word per day Street, 1-2:30 P.M. daily. ------^ ------Spectacular deck, sliding N E W H O M ES Manchester—6 room, any likely storm,” the report FINANCIAL Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. 6 d a y s ...... 7t word per day a wMk. No limit to how much you can earn. Three r 53 Leland Drive 8 — Bonds-StockS'Mortgages t glass doors, wall-to-wall, GARRISON COLONIAL Colonial, IV* baths, dead-end said. 26 days ...... 6 t word per day Happy Birthday 9 — Personal Loans LAUNDRY WORKER - 8 to nights per week. We train. DUTCH COLONIAL street, trees, privacy. Aluminum sided 7-room Raised Ranch has a The Council noted on the plus 10 — Insurance 15 WORD MINIMUM fireplace, custom birch U se d and abused 4-famlly on Oakland Street. PLEASE READ 4:30, five days per week, in­ MARY LOU cabinets. Great area. 10 fireplace In the beautifully furnished family room, side of the economic picture a Happy Ads ..$1.75 Inch cluding Saturday. Good starting Needs the handyman’s touch. Call for details. *35,900 HUTCHINS AGENCY EMPLOYMENT Love, minutes from downtown Low 20’s. TOLLAND - On busy Route 195, equipped with a kitchen every woman dreams of, record high level of defense 13 — Help Wanted YOUR AD salary, regular pay increases. Call 647-9946 Living room, dining room, five-room home and large 6 4 9 -5 3 2 4 contracts in the last quarter of 14 — Business Opportunities Excellent fringe benefits. On Lisa, Jimmy, Manchester. Only $38,900. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz has a king-sized master bedroom with a full bath. 15 — Situation Wanted Classified ads are taken over private office...ideal for beauty 1973 and constant strength in the phone as a convenience. bus line. Apply in person. East Manchastar Eyaning Harald and Walter baths, carpeting, fireplace, shop, professional use, etc. Live The entire house Is tastefully decorated Including, Connecticut’s manufacturing EDUCATION The Herald Is responsible for Hartford Convalescent Home, WARREN E. HOWLAND Y o u r rent half paid with this new 2-family, 4-4. vinyl siding, city utilities, gas in the house amd work in the of­ FIRST 0FFERIN8 wall to wall carpeting In the living room, formal sector. 18 — Private Instructions onty one Incorrect Insertion and 745 Main Street, East Hartford. Storms and screena, aluminum siding, bullt-ln fice. 150x300 lot, business 19 — Schools-Ciasses then only to the size of the REALTOR 843-1108 hot water heat. Immediate dining room, hallway, stairs and family room. 2- 20 — Instructions Wanted STEGE g HOLLISTER ST. But, the report added, original insertion. Errors which kitchen, fully carpeted, convenient location. occupancy. zoned. Sensibly priced tb sell at car garage, too. NURSE - to work with retarded Happy 3rd Arinlversary $36,900. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, Absolutely immaculate, “Connecticut is still plagued REAL ESTATE do not lessen the value of the LAUNDRY" MAN - Daily from 1 23 — Homes for Sale advertisement will not be cor­ children, salary $10,440. State I lova you. 875-6279, 643-1577. modern 6-room home, with the inability of its industry of Connecticut fringe benefits, p.m.-5 p.m. Including Saturday. MARTIN SCHOOL area - New VANTAGE REALTY P ro p e rty - - 4-family units In convenient to hire the skilled labor it 24 — Lois-Land for Sale rected by an additional inser­ NO EXFQIDIGE REQWSD listing Excellent 7-room Raised )potless is this 2-famlly, 5-5, in Rockville. Recent­ fireplaced living room, formal 25 — Investment Property tion. Hartford Regional Center, Wednesday 7 a.m.-5 p.m. phone P P /m U 872-9402 VERNON - Six room Ranch in central location in Manchester. Each unit has 2 needs. 26 — Business Property SBi Ranch, two fireplaces, 2-car ly redecorated, aluminum siding; separate heat. dining room. 1V4 baths, gar­ Newington, Personnel Office, 528-2167 or apply in person. ^ (Black One, too) desirable Skinner Road, area. bedrooms, call for more details. 27 -- Resort Property East Hartford Convalescent S...... * garage, 2-zone heat, appliances, Close to all conveniences. Under 30. age, aluminum siding, “This is a problem today as 28 — Real Estate Wanted 666-1471. eO O D H U M O R Three bedrooms, covered patio, Home, 745 Main Street, East plastered walls, city utilities. beautifully shrubbed and business finds it difficult to ICECREAM paneled rec room, pool, large LIST YOUR HOUSE IN... MISC. SERVICES COUNTER HELP - over 18 Hartford. Quick occupancy. Priced way treed lot. Quick occupancy. meet production commitments. 31 -- Services Offered Apply Daily & Saturdays 9-5 Help Wanted 13 below replacement cost. FOR SALE BY owner, older lot, two-car garage. A cream 32 — Painting-Papering preferred. Experience un­ six-room Spanish motif house, puff! Mid 30s. Warren E. “In the longer run, the ability □ NOTICES □ EMPLOYMENT FINANCE - Bookkeeping 289-8251 Charles Lesperance, 649-7620. BUYING? SELLING? CALL US - WE WORK! of Connecticut industry to ex­ 33 — Building-Contracting necessary. Please call 646-9313. one-car garage, corner lot. All Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. BEL AN REAL ESTATE/ REALE’S CORNER 34 — Roofing-Siding trainee. No experience GOOD HUMOR COflP. RN’s - LPN’s redecorated. Stove, pand output depends upon the 35 — Heating-Plumbing required. Good salary, paid 3-11 ^ MANCHESTER - two-family 6 4 3 -9 3 3 2 / 175 MAIN ST5EET PHONE 646-4525 36 — Flooring Lost and Found Help Wanted 13 OFFICE CLEANING - woman SULLIVAN AVE. refrigerator, draperies, cur­ MANCHESTER - Older six- solution of this problem,’’ the 1 wanted, part-time evenings. training plus many benefits. frame home with tenants and WILLUM L BELFIORE AGENCY report said. 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storage KENNEDY RD. NURSES’ AIDES business tenant on the first tains, wall-to-wall carpeting all room Colonial with large 38 — Services Wanted MACHINISTS - Bridgeport, Hours approximately 5-9 p.m., Now interviewfing. Call U.S. to'(Stay ^$34,500. Phone 643-8711 rooms, four bedrooms, 2-car FOUND - German Shepherd, five days per week. Call Mrs. Army, 643-9462. SouUi Windsor, Com. floor. The third floor has full Realtors KIDS WILL love the in-ground Services Offered \ MISC. FOR SALE male, black and tan. Call An­ lathe, chucker, tool maker. Air- 3-11, 11-7 6 4 7 -1 4 1 3 after 6:30 p.m. garage, large lot, city water 31 Services Ottered 31 41 — Articles for Sale Hare, 649-4523. An Equal Opportunltf Emplotar unfinished dormer. Located at pool just off Florida room of conditioned shop, benefits in­ Full and part-time positions and sewers. $29,000. Colli- ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­ 42 — Building Supplies dover Dog Warden, 742-7194. COOKS - No experience 105 Main Street, corner ol this lovely six-room Ranch. REMODELING - rec rooms, 43 — Pets -Birds- Dogs cluding pension plan. Lewis BOWERS SCHOOL area - We Wagner Realtors, 663 Burnside eling, rec rooms, offices, Landmark Ferry LEADING LOCAL realtor firm required. Good salary, paid available. Many benefits, Grove Street. In very good con­ One-car garage. Big workshop, garages, additions, utility sheds 44 — Livestock LOST - Passbook No. 26-013261- Machine Company, 22 John St., have three vacant homes, Ave., East Hartford, 289-0241. household repairs. Phone 6^- GLASTONBURY (UPI) - A 45 — Boats & Accessories has desk and office for alert go- training plus many benefits. hospitalization, medical and dition with large lot located in choice Bolton Center location. and decks. Call 875-8216 for es­ 0. Connecticut Bank & trust East Hartford^ Conn. 289-3468. ANDOVER - 1.33 extremely priced to sell fast. Seven-room Minutes to 1-84. Louis Dimock, 4594. , ferry that has been plying the 46 — Sporting Goods getter. All sales aides proviaed Now interviewing. Call US CONSTRUCTION - No life insurance. Liberal sick business zone. Call P.M.H. Colonial with 1 1/2 baths and timates. 47 — Garden Products Company. Application made for Army 643-9462. Realty, 528-9321, Eleanor private acres surround this Realty, 649-9823. Connecticut River for more PART-TIME work at home, on plus bonafide leads. 'This plus experience required. Good time, holiday and vacation SIX ROOM garage for $29,900. Older seven- 48 — Antiques payment. salary, paid training plus many McClain after 5 p.m., 568-5776. beautiful lakefront home. LAKEFRONT TWO HANDY men want varie­ than 300 years has been 49 — Wanted to Buy the telephone. Phone 1-673-2995. industrious application should policy. We are one of the Spacious rooms, fireplace, 11/2 Newly redecorated home. room Cape with lots of charm Columbia—Custom home, ty of jobs, raking rolling, STEVEN EDWARDS Contrac- provide an excellent living with benefits. Now interviewing. largest health care centers in HEBRON - Five-room Ranch. ting Agency - Painting, interior- designated as a historical land- RENTALS LOST - Savings Passbook 0- Call U.S. Army, 643-9462. COVENTRY LAKE - Belleview baths, garage, basement. $47,- Many extras. Please call to plus garage on 3/4 acre lot for family room, built-ins, Wooded acre. New kitchen, all liming, fertilizing, mowing ^52 — Rooms for Rent LAUNDRY WORKERS - unlimited advancement oppor­ America. Drop in and see us. $32,9M. A remodeled six-toom lawns, attics, cellars cleaned: exterior, carpentry small jobs, mark. The Rocky Hill- 02931-6, Hartford National Bank tunities. Please reply to box FULL-TIME section, four room Ranch, with 900. Fireside Realty, Inc., see this one. carpeting, fireplace, patio, 2- appliances, oak floors, masonry and cement work, Glastonbury ferry has been e‘53 — Apartments for Rent and Trust Co., Middle Turnpike Mature individual needed to Contact Mrs. Post, Realtors, 647-9144, Colonial in the mid thirties. car garage. fireplace, basement garage. Reasonable rates, 643-5305. 54 — Homes tor Rent work full-time, 3 to 11 shift in “P”, Manchester Herald, all DENTAL SPECIALIST - No enclosed porch, beautiful stone V ousmui Take your house in trade on any fences, tilling for gardening, operating since 1^5. Plagues 55 — Business for Rent Office. Application made for experience required. Good Director of Nursing fireplace. Only $17,900. turiM tuXMO 0* lumMIU Immediate occupancy. $34,1^. our laundry. Pleasant working replies held in strictest con­ RETAIL MAN txc ovM rous H»H‘ of these. T. J. Crockett, HUTCHINS AGENCY tree work, no job too small, for were unveiled T u e ^ y at both 56 — Resort Property for Rent payment. fidence. salary, paid training plus many Assumable 7‘/4% mortgage. MANCHESTER - Cape and The Yankee Peddlers, 742-OT18, PDQ PRINTERS - Post Road 57 — Wanted to Rent conditions. Apply at The MEADOWS duplex, $625. monthly income. Realtor, 643-1577. 6 4 9 -5 3 2 4 Plaza, Vernon. ’ Letterheads, any household job call for es­ the Rocky Hill and Glastonbury 58 “ Misc. for Rent Permanent position in in benefits. Now interviewing. Fiano Agency, 646-2677. or 1423-6735. timate, 649-1590 between 8 a.m. Meadows Convalescent Center, Separate utilities, 10% down, envelopes,- bills, quick copy, docks by state and local of­ LOST - Black pocketbook, FULL-TIME cook, Monday teresting and challenging Call U.S. Army, 643-9462. CONVXUSGOrr CENTER and 7 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE vicinity Manchester Parkade, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester. 333 Bidwell 8trMt central. Cole Realtor, 643-6666. Lots-Land tor Sale 24 wedding invitations. Xeroxing. ficials. 'The ferry operates now 61 — Autos for Sale through Friday, 8 to 5 P.m. work in region’s largest May 24th. Reward for return of MmehMtor, Conn. b e a l e s t a t e 875-4819. in all but the winter months. 62 — Trucks for Sale HELP WANTED - beef boners Apply Taccoral,*-246 Broad MECHANIC - for maintenance [ ] EXCLUSIVE WITH TREES removed, sites cleared, 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale personal contents. 649-4794. leading sports store. NORTH WINDHAM - One acre and meat cutters. Part time or Street, Manchester. and repairs to standard and M7-9191 WELL CARED FOR $ 1 9 ,9 0 0 save money on tree removal. The fare is a nickel for 64 — Motorcycles-Bicycles special machinery and equip­ miproved lot, rural residential. LAWNMOWERS repaired and 65 — Campers-Trailers-Mobile full time. Apply at Manchester • Firm Salary 649-1750 J. WATSON BUCH REAL ESTATE CO. Free estimate, fully insured. pedestrians and 25 cents for LOST - Brown, black, white ment. Requires experience in 7-room Colonial in top condi­ Five rooms, IVz baths, stove, Call John Ro in sharpened, pick-up and Call 646-1330. Homes Packing Company, 646-5000. SECRETARY - Full-time, DEMONSTRATORS - sell toys delivered. Call Sharpall now for vehicles. 66 — Autoniotive Service beagle wearing collar and flea shorthand and typing required. • Paid Holidays the use of m achine^ and tion. Three bedrooms, sun- refrigerator, garage, 2 acres. *$32,900 — Manchester. Immaculate 6-room Cape, large Middletown, 1-346-S^. 67 — Autos for Rent-Lease collar, male, answers to Clune. and gifts. Name brands: porch, carpeting, siding, MANCHESTER - $26,900, older your spring tuneup. 643-5305. PART-TIME ..for accounts Legal experience preferred. • Sick Time mechanical equipment. Perma­ Fisher-Price, Fenton, Nordic, sunny four rooms on first floor including fireplaced living Children heartbroken. Reward nent position with all benefits fireplace, garages. Zoned for HUTCHINS A6ENCY seven room home, convenient Town Stays “Dry” receivable and billing duties. Manchester law firm. Phone etc. Earn up to 307o. Free Kit. room, wall-to-wall carpeting, two largo bedrooms upstairs. CASH Registers and adding Phone 643-0844, 647-1419. 643-1136. • Vacation, etc. including fully paid pension home and professional of­ location near school and shop­ LAND EASTFORD (UPI) - Some typing experience help­ Managership openings for 6 4 9 -5 3 2 4 ping, 65x107 lot, two Car garage, Extremely well maintained inside and out, fine machines. - Sales, service, Painting-Papering 32 program. Apply in person. fice. $39,900. Commercial zoned 7.7 acres. Residents of Eastford have LOST - Six year old Black ful. Approximately 3 hours dai­ experienced demonstrators city utilities. Bel Air Real neighborhood, on bus line. supplies. 15 years experience, ly, five days a week. Hours can Apply in person only if you Quality Nameplate, Inc., also. Call “Miss Jean” collect- Corner location, Sullivan PAINTING - Quality work done voted overwhelmingly to keep labrador male, answers to Fisher Hill Rd., East Glaston­ VERNON - Be cool in summer Estate 643-9332. formerly with NCR. Free be adjusted to individual. Write like people and want to be 1-491-2100, or write Treasure *$47,500 — Beautiful Coventry Hills, 7’/4 room Garrison Avenue, South Windsor. reasonably, experienced. their town “dry.” In a referen­ LEGAL Josh, vicinity Case Mountain. AVON bury. R IC H A R D S it K E H M N A and warm in winter in this 7 Estimates. C.R.S. Company, Reward. 649-9443, 646-0118. stating experience and starting Says... associate with quality and House Goshen, Conn., 06756. MANCHESTER - Four- Colonial, beaptifully decorated throughout, large first floor Phone after 7 p.m. Coventry, 742-6381. Please call Steve after 5 jvm., dum Tuesday, the vote was 236- salary to Manchester Herald, , 5 2 8 -1 7 3 1 room, 3 bedroom Colonial with 644-1443. NOTICE HAVE A SUMMER FLING service. Call for interview at: LAW ENFORCEMENT - No central air-conditioning. First bedroom Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, beamed celling family room. 6 4 4 - ^ 1 163 to continue the prohibition Box “J ”. CLERICAL, Steno, legal clerk walnut paneled first floor fami­ LAWN SERVICE - Complete with the money you earn in experience required. Good floor has 28’ panele^ family CALL ME for painting or against liquor sales in the tra in e e . No ex p erien ce room with wall-to-wall ly room, spacious kitchen, with *$53,900 — Sunset Ridge area, 16x22' fireplaced family mowing, raking, yards cleaned. northeast Connecticut com­ Personala Spring. Earn extra dollars, Investment Property 28 wallpapering. Reasonable. At the Public Hearing held on selling Avon Products now. carpeting and Franklyn stove loads of cabinets and built-ins. room (private patio adjacent), fireplaced living room, char­ Summer contracts available. munity. Eighty-six voted to Herald Poll IT c aVII,. training----- „ plus — many benefits. Free estimates. Senior citizen Free estimates. Phone 5684)527. June 3 the Coventry Zoning RIDE IN Luxury by Cadillac Take a trip,- buy a car or do NASSIFF Call U.S. Army, 643-9462. MANCHESTER - Need room?? on ra is^ brick hearth. Bath Impeccably maintained. ming eat-ln kitchen, 2 huge twin-sized bedrooms, 2 full allow all liquor sales and 77 (Sassified Ads Now interviewing. Call U.S. Try eight!! New kitchen, three and laundry, modern kitchen, Manicured' lot in desirable baths, central alr-conditloning. MANCHESTER, 8-room discounts. 643-0304, 647-1723. Board of Appeals rendered the Limousine to J.F.K. Inter­ something really giddy this Army 643-9462. aluminum sided building on PAPER HANGING and ceiling voted for beer sales only. The following decisions: national, New York City, Logan Get Fast Results ARMSjSD. MECHANIC TRAINEE - No or four bedrooms, beautiful living room with fireplace, for­ Porter Street area. 60’s. summer. For details call family room, excellent loca­ Warren E. Howland, Realtors, *$69,500 — Hillside Estate. Impressive 7Vz room Colonial, East Center Street. First floor, LIGHT TRUCKING - Attics painting. Neat work. town allowed liquor sales until 1. The appeal of William International, for as little as 991 Main St., Manchester experience required. Good mal dining room. Attached Reasonaole rates. Phone 2 8 9 -4 9 2 2 salary, paid training, plus many PERMANENT tion. $40,900. Red Carpet oversized two-car garage on 643-1108. large barn, 2 acres, fantastic views, latest wiring, plum­ former dental office, am esit^ and-cellars cleaned. For free 1910, when residents voted to Lodder for relief from the $15, round trip. Phone 649-7853. 647-9126 parking lot, ideal professional Leonard Spiegelberg 643-9112. close down the liquor stores. NURSE’S AIDE benefits. Now interviewing. Realtors, 646-1117. large corner lot with trees and bing, heating. estim ates phone 647-9610 / restrictions imposed in Section PART-TimE TELLERS MANCHESTER - Beautifully location .... Martens Agency, anytime. The new referendum was 12 Midnight - 8 A.M. FULL-TIME position for an Call U.S. Army, 643-9462. shrubs in nice neighborhoal. 10-3 of thy CZR, to construct a for local bank. Various MANCHESTER - well cared for Many extras. $49,900. 875-7967, maintained six-room Cape. *$95,000 — Stately 8Vi room brick Colonial on historical Realtors, 646-2550. backed by Elliott Lawrence, MANCHESTER MANOR COLLEGE Graduate students garage, was granted. appliance and furniture sales \ FOOD INSPECTION Specialist TRUCK DRIVER - No schedules available which in­ seven room Colonial, quiet evenings. Fireplaced living room, dining Main St. Exceptionally well designed for gracious country CUSTOM MADE draperies, owner of the only store in East­ NURSING HOME person. Experience helpful but ' No experience required. Good very reasonable, wbrk available for exterior and in­ 2. The appeal of Richard experience required. Good cludes Saturday mornings. neighborhood, close to shop- room, sunny eat-in kitchen, living, 2 acres, small barn and paddock. More land Real Estate Wanted 28 terior painting.Six years ford Center, who wanted to add □ FINANCIAL 385 West Center St. not necessary. Apply W. T. Salaraiw.Paid.Pai” training, ■ plus many first-floOr bedroom and bath, guaranteed. Call anytime, M9- Soucier requesting relief from Grant Co., Manchester sala^, paid training, plus many Apply , well shrubbed lot. $32,500. MANCHESTER - six room-1600 available. experience. Fully insured. Free alcohol to his stock. benefits.lelits. Now interviewing.intervie ' benfits. Now interviewing. Call Carpet Realtors, 646-1117. square foot condominium three two large bedrooms up. Wall-to- 4266. ^ the restrictions imposed in Sec­ Parkade. An equal opportunity Call U.S. Army 643-9462. P ‘JUST LISTED - BISHOPS BROOK FARM - Excep­ SPECIALISTS - East of estimates. Call our com­ tion 6.14 of the CZR was denied. Bonda-Stocka-Mortgages 8 employer. U.S. Army, 643-9462. years old, low 30s., private. For wall carpeting electric eye gar- Manchester. Need a speedy petitors, than call us, 649-7034. 923 MAIN STREET ELLINGTON - New raised appointment call M3-9229. age door. Low 30’s. (Jail tional center chimney 11-room Colonial, Circa 1740. River Abuse Further information may be ob­ PART-TIME help, local dairy GRINDER - Surface grinding, sale? We buy, sell, finance, for MORTGAGES, loans first se­ MANCHESTER Ranch with breathtaking view, Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233, J. Authentically restored small mill pond-studio. Barn, 5 just about anything to help you AVON (UPI) — The former tained from the records on file store, three evenings and Sun­ PART-TIME mornings. East close tolerance gage work. acres. A real gem. M M TM BROS. TREE SERVICE INSIDE - Outside painting, cond, third. All kinds. Realty Hartford, Porter work and floor three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, Watson Beach Real Estate Co., out. Lessenger Company ^ c i a l rates for people over S. in the Town Clerk’s office. day weekly. Phone 646-9017, Overtime and paid insurance. Realtors, Manchester Office, TroM Removtd • Building president of the Farmington •statewide, credit rating un­ after 6 p.m. 643-9707. polishing. Phone 649-5334. CLAIMS ASSISTANT two fireplaces, rec room with We have several large parcels of land. Ideal for invest­ Realtors, 646-8714, 423-9291. .Fully insured. Estimates given. George M. Coon Penobscot Tool & Gage, Business Opportunity 14 wet bar, Anderson windows, 647-9139. Loti Clearod • Chlppar Sar- River Watershed Association necessary. Reasonable. Con­ CAREER OPPORTUNITY ment, developers or camp sites. Call 649-7863. says 20 years of effort to clean Chairman fidential, quick arrangements. Merrow^ Road, Route 15, Exit two-car garage, extras. $58,900. last section vlca. WANTED - Lathe hands. Over­ COOK APPRENTICE - Full 99, Tolland, 875-8083. ChaUMglno and dhnnUhd poaHlon MAC TOOLS - We can use a few SELLING your home or Insurad Fraa EsUmataa up the river are being Coventry Zoning Board Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. In ItM MwiehMtar offlc* of IM« m - Red Carpet Realtors, 528-9731. $ 2 8 ,9 0 0 Call Arthur Shorts 846-3233 or Mary Ann Culllna 633- acreage? For prompt friendly, TEACHERS have saved time, paid holidays, excellent time, mature person. Good good men in The Manchester 875-9403 sabotaged. Hiram P. Maxim of Appeals 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ insurance benefits. Metronics, starting salary. Excellent UblltlM d, prograMlv* Iniurano* of homes now Manchester—Two bedroom 1526. service, call Louis Dimock homeowners 20-50% on quality PHARMACY SPECIALIST - No area as Mac Tool Dealers. Be VERNON- Beautiful pii^s sur­ wrote in the June newsletter of ford. Evenings, 233-6879. Inc., Route 6&44-A, Bolton. fringe benefits. On bus line. company. It may ba hacUe, at Umaa, your own boss. Investment Ranch, 2-car garage, freshly Realty, 649-9823. house painting. Fourteen years experience required. Good but navar dull. round custom Ranch, fireplace, Apply in person. East Hartford decorated, excellent location. J. WATSON BEACH REAL ESTATE CO. experience, fully insured. M3- the organization that people are Salary. Paid training, plus Good taiaphona paraonaUly a MUtTI required, established living room, kitchen, dining available G&H PAVING & Construction MORTGAGES — 1st, and 2nd REAL ESTATE sales person. Convalescent Home, 745 Main customers in protected ALL CASH for your property 1609. scattering litter along the river, mortgages — interim financing many benefits. Now inter­ Pravloua Inauranoa elalm a room, four bedrooms, rec HUTCHINS A6ENCY ReaKors MLS within 24 hours.Avoid red tape, Company - Paving, sealing, Established office seeking am­ Street, East Hartford. viewing. Call U.S. Army, 643- axparianca halpful but not raquirad. territory. Training given. Call La s t e homes ready for trampling vegetation along its liWTTATION TO BID — expeditious and confidential room, 1 1/2 baths, two car gar­ 6 4 9 -5 3 2 4 instant service. Hayes Agency, concrete work, septic systems bitious individual. High com­ 9462. Wa wtll train. But, do not apply un- R. Phelan, 1-203-438-6953. occupancy — Then Manchester Dffice - 193 E. Center St., 647-9139 installed. Commercial and B. H. MaGowan Jr. and Sons. banks and abusing property Sealed bids will be received in service, J.D. Real Estate PART TIME janitor, age, $56,000. Red Carpet 646-0131. mission schedule. Experience laaa you hava tha capacity and daaira we're completely. sold Profesalonal real estate service for residential. 26 years Interior and exterior painting, rights. “It is indeed unfor­ the Office of The Director of Assoc. 646-1980. desired but willing to train Manchester area, three hours to laam. TMa la not a routtna Job. Realtors, 528-9731. OPENINGS In Grossman’s MANCHESTER - Pizza house, outi MANCHESTER - Wetherell more than 45 years... experience. Free estimates. paperhanging. Thirty years tunate,” Maxim said, “that a General Services, 41 Center qualified person. For confiden­ nightly five nights weekly. Call GOOD STARTING SALARY fully equipped. Priced to sell. Street. Six-room Colonial, 11/2 WE WILL buy your house. Call Cash and Carry Lumber Yard. MERIT INCREASES HEBRON - Three-bedroom T lia . e Bedroom Ranch — 649-5233. experience. Four generations. vital natural resource, so Street, Manchester, Connec­ tial interviw call Jan or Helen, Hartford, 249-6889. Experienced preferred but not Owner has other interests. For baths, garage, large 107x2()0’ anytime, Hutchins Agency, Free estimates. Fully insured. recently rescued from years of ticut until June 14,1974 at 11:00 LIBERAL BENEFIT PROGRAM Ranch. Kitchen appliances, $27,500 Realtors, 649-5324. Village Charm Realty, 643-1509. necessary. Wie will train. 0 ^ W ill oonaldar ralurn^ to tha details call Stanley Agency, 646- lot. Phone T. Shannon, 568;6652. LAWN MOWING reasonable 643-7361. abuse, is now experiencing a a.m. for the following: INVITATION 3618. loads of cabinets ana counter The 3 Bedroom Townhouse portunity for advancement. buabiaaa world. ExcaUorii opportuni­ space, combination windows - $32,990 SELLING your house? Call us rates, reliable College students. whole new round of abuse.” One y^ TON VAN DELIVERY man, temporary SECRETARY ty to atari a aacond oaraar. HEBRON - announcing COLLEGE PAINTERS - Five TO BID Pull company benefit program and doors, insulated. Fireplace, . . . Includes air condition­ first and we’ll make you a cash Call for free estimates, 643- work available. Light Can lor Intarvlaw apml M7-1421 Situation Wanted 18 Wellswood Estate. Two- years experience. Save 30-60%. Bid forms, plans and The Manchester Board of RECEPTIONIST which incluaes company paid . Mostly wooded acre. ing, carports, full basement, offer. One day service. T. J. 6566. specifications are available at deliveries. Please call im­ major medical ana pension swimming, pool, tennis bedroom condominium -com­ Appraisals. Peter Tilley, 742- Island Purchase Education soliciits bids for mediately, 646-8848. SAFECO B Hate occupancy. Asking courts, grounds and exterior Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. tile General Services Office, 41 plan. Call Mr. Mclntrye or Mr. NURSE’S AIDE - Experienced, munity blending Country at­ IHEN YOU THINK REAL E S T A T B CUSTOM MADE draperies and 6117, (toll free) after 4:30. Locks and for Student In­ With good shorthand and Insuranc* Companies desires private duty, care or $34,200. The Yankee Peddlers, maintenance. NORWALK (UPI) - Center Street, Manchester, Edwards at 649-0136 for ap- 742-9718, 1-423-6735. mosphere and condominium bedspreads, wide selection of Norwalk officials have en­ surance for the 1974-1975 school FIRST COOK needed with typing skills required. Other pointment. An equal opportuni­ m No. Main 8L companion to elderly, phone convenience. Complete built- fa b ric s. Phone 649-1786 CEILINGS, inside painting, Connecituct. year as follows: experience in quantity cooking, varied duties. Growing ClMVL 644-2376. THINK J floor sandin^- dorsed a proposal that the city ty employer, M/F. JNUtBttfa COVENTRY - Secluded five ins, 10 acres owned by Associa­ □ MISC. SERVICES anytime. papering, Town of Manchester Locks — June 17,1974 — 3:00 ^ c ia l diets, and supervision. Manchester firm. tion. $25,900. The Connecticut refinishing (specializing in buy two of the largest Norwalk 1 . . Connecticut P.M. Contact Meadows Convalescent BABYSITTING - Manchester room Ranch, on over 1 1/2 older flooFs). John Verfaille, Islands, Chimmons and Shef­ acres, stream, patio, three Realty Associates, 649-5124, ■ BLANCHARD $ RO SSEH O •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Robert B. Weiss Student Insurance — July 24 Center, 333 Bidwell Street, 6 4 6 -4 9 1 1 mother will babysit in her home .‘ g i f e e r i 228-9682. Services Ottered 31 Painting-Papering 32 646-5750, 872-2222. field. The recommeijdation was General Manager Manchester. 647-9194. Monday through Friday. bedrooms. Owner financing 1 $24,500—Five room starter Ranch In East Hartford, 2. made by the Long Island Sound 1974- 3:30 P.M. available with 10% down, 8 KALERSMP AVAUBU Reasonable. Phone 646-4758. MANCHESTER - New listing - ■ bedrooms, living room, den, and kitchen, scarce price WINDOWS WASHED, for es­ Regional Study. Conser­ At the time listed, the bids SHIPPING CLERK - With 1/2% interest rate. $35,000. gives you more I HOUSEWIVES - STUDENTS - Attractive full dormered six ■ rangel timate call Steve after 5 p.m., vationists have been trying to will be publicly opened. The custodial duties. 40-hour week. Immediately -— Andover Area ••••••••••••••••••••• Lessenger Company Realtors, If you are in need of extra in­ 646-8714, 423-9291. room cape on wooded lot, quiet, 644-1443. protect the two islands, which right is reserved to reject any Driver’s license required. For A Business of Your Own Lydall Street/Manchester child safe street. Three or four H $3*0,250—2 bedroom, Ranch style condominium with Town of Coventry come and like to talk, we have a □ REAL ESTATE 649-62S9/646-k909- , are for sale, as a nesting area and all bids. Specifications and appointment call Mr. Atwood, telephone waiting for you. Earn bedrooms, several rooms 2 rec room and 1VL baths, Immaculate. Ideal retirement I Zoning Board of Appeals — Must Have Dependable Car Condominium Living In ah SHARPENING Service - for shore birds. The sound study bid forms may be secured at 64^00. as much as $4 per hour, work COVENTRY - New listing, carpeted. $35,900. Owner- H home. Saws, knives, axes, shears, There will be a public hearing g —Must Ba Bondabla immaculate, two year old, eight Estate Setting ^ 'P M fT O P A said the federal government the Business Office, 45 N. a.m. or p.m. or both. Call 646- :? Homes For Sale 23 Agent, 643-9969, 646-8250. I $34,500—clean, 3 bedroom, full dormered Cape, IVi skates, rotary blades. Quick of the Covehtry Zoning Board of School Street, Manchester, HELP! for spring cleaning and 2637. S I - C a s h Invaatment Required room raised Ranch, four service. Capitol Equipment should pay most of the $1.9 ______ft: bedrooms, fireplaced family ^ baths, fireplaced living room, formal dining room, eat-ln I Appeals on Monday, June 17, opening a summer cottage. million cost of the islands. The Connecticut. s Call Tim McColloch, Circulation Manaoor MANCHESTER - two family, 4- H kitchen, rec room, garage, and treed lot. Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. 1974, at 7:30 p.m. in the Base­ Own transporation. Phone 649- NURSES AIDES - Experienced | 4, second floor vacant, very room, formal dining room, J.P. LEWIS & SON city Planning and Zoning Com­ Raymond E. Demers I $39,900—large B room Colonial, VA baths, aluminum. Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursday ment Room of the Coventry 4655 after 6 p.m. only, part-time and on call I MANCHESnR EVENING HERALD good condition, ideal starter beautifully landscaped, view- 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:30-4. 643- mission and the City Council Business Manager for miles. Mid 40s. Lessenger siding, good size lot. Town Hall to hear the following openings available, ^ p ly in L ...... 647-9948 ...... , home. F. J. Spilecki, Realtor, I 7958. u II have both said they favor the BABYSITTER wanted for 643-2121. Company Realtors, 646-8714, Vernon — Excellent oversized Custom Decorating appeals: person, 8 to 4 p.m., Burnside Cape, 2 full baths, fireplace, $41,900—Country club location, exquisite 7 room VA idea. working mother. Must be Convalescent Home. 870 Burn­ 423-929 bath Cape. Huge first floor family room, large treed lot. REWEAVING burns, holes. 1. Philip Callahan, Laurel reliable and over 15 years old. MANCHESTER - Good size recreation room, walk-out I e Interlor-Extarior Painting side Avenue, East Hartford. MANCHESTER - Four- l This Is the home for youl I Zippers, umbrellas repaired. drive, Dayville, Ct. Wells Agen­ Cape on lovely treed lot, living INVITATION Call 646-5285. bedroom Colonial, 2V4 baths, COVENTRY - 30 acre basement, hot water heat, Window shades, Venetian • Wallpapering cy as agent appealing for relief JANITOR - for Saturday and walnut paneled first floor fami­ farmstead, drastically reduced room with fireplace, formal large kitchen, amesite drive, $42,900—Brand new - 4 bedroom Garrison Colonial, dining room, eat-in kitchen, blinds. _ Keys.6V!- TV for rent. • Remodeling from the restirctions imposed TO BID WANTED rythm and lead Sunday, phone 528-2167, or app­ REGISTERED X-RAY TECHMCIAN ly room, spacious kitchen, with $5,000 Five bedroom brick combinations, large lot with 24' fireplaced living room, formal dining room, large Marlows, 867 Main St. 649-5ML in Section 10.3 and 10L3.1 of the Sealed bids will be received guitar players with own equic ■ ranch, garages for four, large three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, ^ I • Wallpaper Books on Display ly in person. East Hartford Con­ The following psrmantnt positions are svallabit at our loads of cabinets and built-ins. trees. Must sell quickly! country kitchen, 1 'A baths, aluminum siding, and 500' ment.. Mustt be serious. 643-9 Impeccably maintained. barn, pastures, pond, high 60s. almost completed rec\ room,' NOTICE Coventry Zoning Regulations, in the Office of The Director of valescent Home, 745 Main 240-bed gansral hospital: garage. Asking $36,000. Asking. $35,900. lot. MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. General Services, 41 Center or 875-1585. Street, East Hartford. Manicured lot in desirable Lessenger Company Realtors, Removal, pruning, lot clearing, Display Room - 5 6lon Rd., Highland Park 3 front set back variance to 646-8713, 423-9291. Frechette & Martin Inc., Notice IS hereby given that a add on to existing structure * FULL-TIME REGISTERED TECH nssdsd for Monday Porter Street area. 60’s. CHARLES LESPERANCE « spraying.Fully insured. Street, Manchester, Connec­ I (formar Caaa Paper MIU Complax) Realtors, 646-4144. public hearing will be held in 2 . Paula Brintom Depot ticut until June 13,1974 at 11:00 through Friday, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Comparable wages, Warren E. Howland, Realtors, $50,500—Best buy for a 2 family, 3 bedrooms, eat-ln Licensed. Free estimates. 643-1108. ANDOVER - Immaculate Room 565-A State Office^ Road, for relief from the a.m. for the following: excellent benefits and evening dHtorantlal. kitchen, large living room, fully carpeted, aluminum and Phone 633-5345. Ranch, large pine paneled fami­ MANCHESTER - Seven-room brick exterior. Built In 1967. Mon.-Frl. 12:30-4:30 P.M. Building, 165 Capitol Avenue, restrictions imposed in Section ROOF-DIGESTER f ly roonj—rec room, fireplace, Colonial, living room, dining ■ ttuirs. 6-9 P.M. Hartford, on WEDNESDAY^ * TWO PART-TIME POSITIONS. One averages 12 hours TIMROD Rd. - New 7-room TREE SERVICE (Soucier) 2.1.9c for a new stable (bam), BUILDING AT SEWER HELP WANTED Raised Ranch. Two fireplaces, garage.'^4,900. Fireside Real­ room, Tdtcheni den, fireplace', MANCHESTER - Three family, $54,900— Brand now 5-5 duplex with 1V4 baths, Or by Appointment JUNE.. 26, 1974 at 10;00 a.m. par waakand, every Other weekend, with additional on- two full baths, three bedrooms, Trees cut, trimmed or topped, variance. PLANT 2 1/2 tiled baths, appliances, ty, Inc., Realtors, 647-9144. separate furnaces, ceramic tile aluminum siding, huge kitchens and living rooms, stumps removed, fully insuri^. upon application of Eastern Bus 3- Charles Venti, South St. MscMns operators. Previous factory sxpsriancs dssirsd. call hours. Tha other posiUon la 20 houra par weak, 5 city utilities, plastered walls, garage, central location. Only baths, appliances, two car gar­ .exceptional lot. Hurryl Bid forms, plans and $37,500. Frechete & Martin Got a tree problem? Well worth 649-9658 Lines, Inc. of Bolton for ad­ applying for relief from the specifications are available at Steady work with good pay. Full company paid Insurance p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. patio. Two-car garage. Shade COVENTRY - Beautifully age, excellent location. Cnar- a phone call. 742-8252. ditional authority of their I program. ' on Sunday. • decorated Raised Ranch. Inc., Realtors, 646-4144. ■ restrictions imposed in Section the General Services Office, 41 trees. Built by Ansailai. Charles Bon Agency, 643-0683. EXCLUSIVE motor bus service between RE6ISTERE0 TECHNICIANS MAY CAU FOR Lesperance, M9-7620. Fireplace, dininq room, 1 1/2 Our oIBca la In constant need of new llatinga. II you're TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving 10.3 for a side line setback Center Street, Manchester, baths, garage. $37,500. Fireside thinking of aelijng, please call tor conHdanUal Inspection' Mansfield and East Hartford.* variance to locate a garage. Connecticut. AMERBELLE CORPORATION AN APPOINTMENT MANCHESTER - Two-year old ■ large appliances, cleaning MTHSiUEiU Realty Inc., Realtors, 647-9144. 15 ACRES Public Utilities COLUMBIA - Seven room duplex, 3 bedrooms, living and evaluation. Wa welcome your bualneaal cellars and attics, also some George M. Coon Town of Manchester, 104 East Main Strsst, Rockvills Raised ranch, five years old, I Commission Hebron-rGood land, pond,, room, huge kitchen, 11/2 baths, ,REMEMBER, YOU DESERVE ONLY THE BEST. tree work done. 644-1775. Kltohon Chairman Connecticut An aquti opportunltr •A p /o y u r thte* 19SS W .W . BACKUS HOSPITAL situated on a one acre treed lot, ANDOVER - Free flowing Henry Mierzwa 889-8331, Ext. 357 bam, farmhouse, $44,900. separate oasements, aluminum Cabinet Fronts Coventry Zoning Board of Robert B. Weiss, two car garage, close to lake. Raised Ranch, two baths, two siding, storms and screens, Executive Secretary” An Equal Opportunltr tmptorar LIGHT Trucking - Odd jobs, On DIsplayl Appeals Gei^eral Manager Stanley Agency, 646-3818, 64^ fireplaces, two-car garage. hardwood (loors. Low 50’s. R O S S En O cellars and attics cleaned, 5724. Acre plus. $39,900. Fireside HUTCHINS AGENCY I ^BLANCHARD & 6 4 9-5 3 2 4 Principals only. By owner, 643- IREALTDR8-ML8 646-2482lawns mowed, small tree work. Realty, Inc., Realtors, 647-9144. 7026. I Free estimates. Pho^ie 643-6000. 1 189 W—t Cantor >tr—t \ PAGE THIRTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974 M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974- PAGE THfRTV.inW. BK^JV BY JIM BERRY Rooms for Rent 5 2 Apartments For Rent S3 Autos For Sale e i Autos For Sale 81 BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN m OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE ^ r . M a r i ? K fJo»v H o iV THOMPSON HOUSE, fur­ ROCKVILLE - Four rooms, I L/ IN A FEW HO'f'/ ABOUT A CUP redecoratM, first floor, securi- L f^iNurES WE LIKE T'MAKE OUR WHAT TH^ OF eil^ le ? V bU KNOV^?.. M e r A nished rooms, centrally ★ FREE DEMONSTRATION ★ O COPFBE.? I SO I Ftxaar t o t a k e m y , ^^^no pet^$135. Phone 643- |L WEADV?) RJODSY.' CUSTOMERS FEEL AT a IT'S JUST THAT ^ c l e a r i located. Kitchen privileges. ER.... bathrobe ini with m e b e - , VOUR LAPSE OF TO THE EDUCATED EYE BUT I ’P PAYROU! BA a '—\ i^a v e a s e a t / HOME' ------FORE SHOWERINJ'-WHATS Parking. Reasonable rates. t h a n k MEMDRV HAS e x p l a in t h e m o T YOU b ‘ S i s o AMUSINIO ABOUT FUOALUy LW- PHone 649-2358, YOU/ ^ THACr.J' BOYS/ PO WU RECALL THAT THE VERNON - 5-ro()m duplex, $225. C r4 /fZ /Y & / COVEREP THE AWFUL astronauts u^ solar H ^ T NEW FURNISHED room, near Four rooms, $120\Three rooms, t r u t h / ON THEIR SEVE^^ ^O N S » bus line, laundromat, $115. Heat extra. Four rooms, A SIMILAR SYSTEM FOR THE ' restaurant, parking. Excellent $170, heat, electricity. Phone home wViI l c ^ r ^ value. 646-1960. 872-0359, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. ♦ 5 0 , 0 ^ ; w i j n t i l 1 VIORK ★$AAB lailRTEOUS TREATMENT ★ "T^^^OUT THE b u s s ; liTy. FURNISHED ROOM for MANCHESTER - New deluxe X fK vvorking lady, 20 plus, share two-bedroom Townhouses. 11/2 MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES H.764 kitchen, bath with two other baths, includes heat, l/6-f ,---- , ladys. Linens, private entrance, appliances, carpeting, full saner L w at Ihrtlad U , Mmliettar S43-1S11 5D,ooo 4-5* parking, central. 643-8649. private basement. $275 per PBlIi Building-Contracting 33 Building-Contracting 33 Articles for Sale month. Paul W. Dougan, 41 Articles lor Sale 41 Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. COMPLETELY Furnished Business tor Rent 55 MICKEY FINN FURNITURE FOR SALE - 4 and 4 WHITE BENGAL gas housekeeping room including BY HANK LEONARD Cheap, bureaus, living room all utilities. Parking. 272 Main ' FIVE modern rooms, new and oil range, 275 gallon oil stove, refrigerator, carpeting, WAREHOUSE SPACE, 2,980 YOUR KITCHEN CAN LOOK LIKE THIS furniture, and kitchen set. 56 Street, Manchester., THEN AN? IF YOU DO THE THOUGHT tank, Karlin oil burner. Call electricity, parking, yard. Good square feet. Two large WANTED GUESS I CAN LANCE— AH Birch Street, Manchester. THE GO/EPNOR CALLED WITHOUT THE EXPENSE OF NEW CABINETS after 4:30 p.m., 643-4750. neighborhood, $230. Phone 649- overhead doors. Coughlin, 643- Clean, Late M a M . REA40VE My -H A V E YOU 'PLEASANT quiet furnished 1803. -T O TELL /HE HE HAS SEEN room for working gentleman. 8350. N A M E PEARLIZED MOVIE screen, FENDER RHODES electric USEDCARS * APPOINTED yo u TO FILL FROM THE ROBYN? 38x28, $5. Eight millimeter Call 646-7944 after 5. -t h e CONGRESSIONAL UNEMPLOYED piano. Still under warranty BOLTON - Large one-bedroom TWO-room office and waiting TapPricasPald SEAT UNTIL THE NOVEMBER/ editor and splicer, $20. Tripod LIST/ $400. 1-429-0593 after 4 p.m. apartment, quiet neighborhood, room. House & Hale Building, ForARMakaa NOVE/HBER ELECTION! $15. Phone 649-0989. ROOM FOR gentleman next to 953 Main Street, Call 643-4846. bath, near Center, telephone carpeting, electric kitchen, SEARS KENMORE push but­ CARTER CHEVROLET outside room. 643-5331. fireplace, sundeck. References b-S" TAG SALE - Saturday, June ton electric range, Kelvinator required. $195 momthly. 643- OFFICE SPACE for rent, air- C0„M(L SRAM PAW 8th, 10-4 p.m. Four families. refrigerator. 14” GM, 15” Ford 5983. conditioned. Call 643-9551. icS ' 1229 Main SIraat \ Furniture, toys, china, Reed wheels. 643-2880. Apartments For Rent S3 W> Phona 649-6464 CAPTAIN EASY organ, lamps, piano rolls, an­ OFFICE - Ground floor, ap­ BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE tiques, glass, housewares. 267 MOVING OUT of State, five- proxim ately 12x18, private WE HAVE customers waiting WE HAP IT ALL Porter Street, Manchester. piece bedroom set, white APARTMENT FOR RENT lavatory and closet. Heat, air- EVEN THE WAY ITS VOICE TAPE IS for the rental of your apartment APART' \ r a IFIKWEW i Colonial canopy, girls. One twin Newly decorated apartment conditioning and parking in­ IWCKEpIBLE! SYNCEP WITH THE MOUTH ACTlON- WE'P HIRE HIM!.,, SORRY SAL is now a merry or home. J.D. Real Estate 1966 CUTLASS, excellent condi­ j H i s IS A s iw il l - s c a l e w o r k o f bed, and other items. Phone Associates, Inc. 646-1980. consisting of three rooms, cluded. Lappen Building, 164 , fHAK IT /THERE'S ONLY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug 646-0357. after 5 p.m. East Center Street. 649-5261. tion. 35,000 miles. Phone 646- downtown Manchester. 613 8064 after 6 p.m. ONB PERSON r and upholstery cleaner. Rent Main Street, across from CAN THINK OF electric shampooer $1. The E. LOOKING for anything in real WHO mi6 HT SOFA, BED and chair, sofa and estate rental — apartments, Center Park, on bus line. SMALL BUSINESS space for A. Johnson paint Company, 723 chair, blond stereo console, store or office. Phone 643-6441. 1969 CUSTOM FORD - 500, 2- i*RISCILLA’S POP homes, multiple dwellings, no Heat, hot water, refrigerator, BY AL VERMEER Main Street, Manchester, 649- blond end tables, two kitchen door, 6 cylinder, automatic, HOW COME HOLLYHOCK' 4501. / fees. Call J.D. Real Estate gas range and parking Resort Property ^ L U C K ? ^ chairs, small refrigerator, air- Associates, Inc. 646-1980. $495. Call 742-9212. ALWAVS MAKES THE S H E S E T S conditioner, humidifier, dis­ provided. References, securi­ For Rent 56 HONOR ROLL AND HOW CAN ALL A'S AND , SAVE 50% TAG SALE - Moving, mis^ ty required, no children, no YOU DON'T? / (^LUCK. YOU CALL IT I giO N 'T/ hwasher, mangle iron and ROCKVILLE - three room A N D M O R E ' cellaneous items, June 6 and 7, chair, pool cover, vacuum, pets. DENNISPORT, Cape Cod,-two LUCK? apartment, heat, hot water, Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 ___ OVER NEW CABINETS 10 to 4, 165 Oakland Street, filter. Plus dishes, books, knick- 643>0578 after 6 p.m. bedroom, large family room, Manchester. »»■ stove and refrigerator, WE INSTAU NEW DOORS, DRAWER FRONTS AND knacks. You all come, coffee carpeted living room, $145. fully equipped, available June will be on. 17 Oval Lane, off 22nd, through August 3rd. 643- 1973 YAMAHA, 360, RT3, dirt COVER ALL EXPOSED AREAS ON YOUR EXISTING Adults only, no pets, security and road cycle. Ultra-low WOOD OR METAL KITCHEN CABINETS! NEIGHBORHOOD TAG SALE Waddell Rd., Wednesday, 6369. deposit required. Parking for mileag with extras. Excellent - June 8th and 9th, 10-4. 66 Nike THREE-BEDROOM duplex, X p . 1974 br UfAOR X Including New Hardware Thursday, Friday and Satur­ one car. Call 643-9678. Circle, Manchester. day, 10-5. children allowed. $235 includes LAKE WINNEPAUSAKEE - condition. Call 649-8559. 1 heat and hot water. Call 647- Waterfront cottage, sleeps six. STEVE CANYON 9686. BY MILTON CANIFF TAG SALE - Odds and ends, an­ CAMPING TRAILER, sleeps All utilities furnished. Call 1- LOW COST m otorcycle in­ tiques. Birches Antiques, June si.x. 13’ Lyman boat with 603-524-4948 or w rite Mrs. surance, immediate binding. J.P. LEWIS S SON MANCHESTER - Large See us for your needs, Crockett whatdowe’ 8, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Twin Hills Yolanda Dinan, P.O. Box 4, trailer, 51 h.p. Johnson out­ VILLAGER . DO N O W ? Call Now For Froo EsUinate Drive, RFD 4, Coventry. board motor. 649-3261 after 6 ifiodern one and two-bedroom Lakeport, N.H. 03246. Agency, 643-1577. 649-9658 apartments, air-conditioning, p.m. APARTMENTS O 1974 bv NU . M e. , , UPRIGHT PIANO - $65. recon­ carpet, appliances, pool and MISQUAMICUT - R.I. - Four HARLEY-Davidson - Motor- T m . pwq o s Nt. on. < t - 5 playground. Available im­ THE BORN LOSER ditioned, phone 643-7128 after 5. HAHN ECLIPSE RiBlifiLmower Two-Bedroom townhouses. rooms, heated, families only, CTcles, parts and accessories. BY ART SAMSON Painting-Papering 32 RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 Fireplace. Wall-to-wall mediately. Security required. Expert service. Harley- with leaf bag. Phorie 643^47 or walking distance to beach, $185 ' 1174 by NCA. tn c . T.U Rag U.S h i. Un. APARTMENT TAG SALE - carpeting. Two air- $170 and $195. Eastern, 646-8250. per week. 643-0491. Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, 649-0381. o • PAINTING AND CARPETING HORACE Tetrault — Siding, Satuday, June 7, 10 to 5 p.m., conditioners, appliances, heat Hartford. 247-9774. - Try my prices before you buy. roofing, storm windows, aw­ 295 Bidwell Street, Manchester. RIDING LAWN mower for and hot water. Tiled bath. No TWO-BEDROOM apartment, Wanted to Rent 57 centrally located, kitchen AMVTHIKVo Charlie Gatchell, 872-6766 or nings. Quality workmanship, Large selection. sale, $100. Pbone 649-4831 pets. MOTORCYCLE Insurance - 875-2006. free estimates. Fully insured. anytime. appliances, clothes dryer, heat WANTED by family of three Lowest rates available. RIWT i ^ T U P I P ^ 872-9187, 649-3417. YAMAHA CR-700 stereo included, full basement and* adults, five rooms, two Immediate binding. Prompt J. P. LEWIS & SON - Custom Call 649-7620 patio. One month deposit Claim service. Call Clarke In­ receiver, $330 new. Three HAMMOJVD o r g a n - H-111 bedrooms. Central location, decorating. Interior painting. ROOFING — Specializing required. No pets. $195 per surance Agency, 643-1126. months old, sacrifice at $260. model, used, like new, parking, yard preferred. Phone Paper hanging. New Ceilings. repairing roofs, new roofs, Phone 1-429-5802. month. Call 644-2427. 246-2669. Remodeling. Exterior painting. mahogany, $2,795. Watkin’s, gutter work, chimneys, cleaned 643-5171. EXPERT bicycle repairs, all Gutters and leaders. Carpentry. and r e p a ir e d . 30 y e a r s THREE-ROOM apartment, NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - makes, models and speeds. FIREWOOD, good for cam­ near hospital. Heat, hot water, COLLEGE PROFESSOR and Fully insured. For estimate call experience. Free estimates. ping, cookouts or home use. $55 large 2-bedroom apartment, wife wish to lease, with option, Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, 649-9658. Howley, 643-5361. WESTINGHOUSE - Medium stove, refrigerator and cooking private entrance, parking, Manchester Bicycle Shop, 649- a truck load. Phone 643-5336. size refrigerator, good working gas. Wall-to-wall carpeting, small two bedroom Ranch in appliances, near MCC. Coventry, Bolton, Andover, 2098. THE FLINTSTOT TOP QUALITY interior pain­ ROSSI ROOFING, siding, condition. Ideal for recreation $165. Adults only, no pets. Available July 1st. Adults. 646- BY HANA-BARBERA WHIRLPOOL automatic room or cottage, $35. 649-9953. Manchester, Mansfield area. ting and varnishing. Call Bob chimneys, gutters, free es­ Security deposit required. 7318. 278-2229. HANDLE &ARS - factory washing machine, excellent Phone 643-9678. for best price in town. 643-9859. timates. Fully insured. Days, condition, $60. Polaroid land seconds all styles, $5. each. (M fa •••••••••••••••••••••••• O'* •• evenings, 529-8056. Paul FOUR rooms available July 1st Connecticut Cycle Accessories, ALLEY OOP f r a n k l y , camera, color or black and MANCHESTER - Older four- BY V.T. HAMLIN I FIND Building-Contracting 33 Cosgrove 643-5364. white pictures with case and all Dogs-Birds-Pets 43 in Orford Village. Phone 649- □ AUTOMOTIVE 316 Hartford Road. room apartment on bus line. 9314. Manchester. ' « I HAVE NEVER S T R E A K INLloyd’s Auto Parts, 191 H7< by NEA. Inc.. T.g R«a. U.S. PB. Ml. quality workmanship. Fully in­ SPINET piano - Musette- 646-1021 WES ROBBINS carpentry sured. Free estimates. Trailer, $700 complete. Phone mation, call 646-1616 or 649- Center Street. Open 7 days. 643- YAMAHA, 1973, TX-750, 2,700 WIN AT BRIDGE V-FCHROJic/iiteAP mahogany case., $475. good con­ 649-4000. 5295. 1558. MR. ABERNATHY remodeling specialist. Ad­ Reasonable prices. Rick dition. Phone 649-2146. miles, excellent showroom con­ BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Burnett, 646-3005. dition, extras. Call 649-9842 It wouldn’t matter which built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, 14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 h.p. TWO bedrooms in small brand FOUR ROOM renovated apart­ JUNK CARS removed free. evenings. ■ A HAT?.„HAWA, LETfe Sffi?/, The bidding has been: 5 DARK, RICH loam, 5 yards, ment, appliances, heat, Make opponent play your suit opponent led the diamond or 649-3446. CALL VERN - for your exterior Mercury electric start motor, new building. Perfect location. Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body. OH,VE9 ,1 BEUEVE1 DID $27.50 plus tax. Also sand, trailer, complete $800. Call 643- Silver Lane, East Hartford. parking, central location, 528-1990. where the king and jack were West North East South needs. Free estimates. Vern’s stone, gravel, pool and patio Campers-Trallers " 5 EE ONE BLOWING IN 14) Double Pass 2? 0345, Electric kitchen, patio, security, $190 monthly. 649- located. South would simply LEON Cieszynski builder - new Roofing and Siding, 643-4605. sand. 643-9504: Mqblle Homes 85 t h a t d ir ec tio n 2 * 2 N.T. Pass ? carpeting, $220. Phone 568-3740. 3340. NOVA 1966, street or strip, play low from whichever homes custom built, A Florida reader asks. hand had to play first and be remodeled, additions, rec complete minus short block and PLAZA HOMES - 1348 Wilbur How should I have played You, South, hold: ALUMINUM sheets used as THREE-ROOM furnished sure of two tricks in the suit. rooniis, garages, kitchens EAST HARTFORD - Modern heaa. Best of everything front Cross Highway, Berlin Turn­ the diamonds?” I did lead to­ A65fJ432 4AQ974t853 Heating-Plumbing 35 printing plates, .007 thick, Sporting Goods 46 remodeled, bath tile, cement one bedroom apartment, apartment, couple or older per­ to back, trick paint, wheels, pike, Berlin, Conn. "Quality NORTH ward dummy’s queen, only to What do you do now? 23x32” . 25 cents each or 5 for $1. son. Convenient location. 224 axles, etc. Make an offer. A K10742 Suppose the defender re­ work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ carpet, air-conditiond, Homes” sensibly priced. New ; have East take the trick with fused to lead a diamond? He A—Bid three notrump. Your LYNN’S PLUMBING - Phone 643-2711. ONE STEEL paddle tennis Charter Oak Street, Phone 649-1370 before 3 p.m. f 104 tial or commercial. Call 649- court, complete, two years old, appliances, available im­ and used homes on display. ' the king and lead the suit would have to lead a club or partner has made a very strong Repairs, remodeling, new con­ mediately. Security required, Manchester, 643-8368. After 6 p.m., 646-8020. ♦ Q52 bid. 4291. NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 must be disassembled. Call Parts, supplies, accessories. 14’ back to give his partner a heart. South would simply struction. Water pumps. ' $155. Superintendant, 569-2339. 4^K86 French spoken. 875-7263. cents each. Inquire side door. Southington Metal Fabricating, wide homes. Open house Friday tric k with the ja c k . My ruff in one hand and discard TODAY’S QUESTION CARPENTRY - Porches, gar­ nVE-ROOM Apartment, gar­ 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III, Manchester Evening Herald. Plantsville, Conn. - 1-621-3515. age. Cellar storage and yard. and Saturday. 1-8284)369. ; partner points out that if I a diamond from the other to Instead of passing East has bid ages, additions, bathrooms, PORTER STREET - Three 318, power steering, two-door WEST EAST had simply stripped the hand BOTTI Heating and Plumbing $175 monthly. Manchester. 649- hardtop. New tires. Good confli- wind up losing just one dia­ two spades alter your partner’s kitchens, houses, repairs. Free rooms, heat, parking, utilities. SELLING your home? Call A 3 A8 of other suits I could have let mond trick. double. What do you do now? — Prompt, courteous service. WE BUY and sell used fur­ $160. Security deposit. No pets. 2871. tion. $500. 649-3237 after 5 p.m. ? KQJ83 fA9652 estimates. Small jobs. Stephen niture. Cash on the line. One Plaza Mobile Homes Brokers. West hold the first trick with Call 643-1496. Ideal for newlyweds. 247-4688, WINTHROP A J97 A K843 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Answer Tomorrow Martin, 646-7295. piece or an entire housefull. Garden Products 47 Buyers waiting. 828-0360. BY DICK CAVALLI the seven and made my con­ 236-0564. FOUR-ROOM Modern apart­ 1972 VOLKSWAGEN, white, AJ952 ALQ107 tract. Answer to Previous Puzzle SEWERLINES, sink lines, 646-6432. Furniture Barn, 345 ment. Central Location. Heat, TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY very clean. $1,795. Phone 742- 1971 PROWLER travel trailer SOUTH (D) cleaned with electric cutters, Main Street Rear, behind YEWS - $1. to $5. Dig your own. hot water, stove, and I a l m o s t d i d n 't s e t t o TH E SCHOOL BUS NO...THE D R I\^ . History Carpentry and general contrac­ MANCHESTER - Unusual one- 656’?. 17’ self-contained, sleeps six. A AQJ965 by professionals. McKinney Douglas Motor Sales. Call nights or Sunday morning, refrigerator. $170 monthly, plus SCHOOL THISMORNIN©... BROKE DOWN? 0 The answer to our reader’s I.TCT ting. Residential and commer­ bedroom Townhouse, includes Excellent condition, $2,100.649- ¥7 Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ 644-1900. security. 649-2497. 1973 OPEL GT, blue with black WE HAD A BREAKDOWN. question is that while the play su n cial. Whether it be a small heat, appliances, carpeting, full 7847 after 5. A A 106 suggested by his partner ACROSS DOWN niH pany, 643-5308. CLEAN USED refrigerators, private basement, patio, en­ interior, four speed, excellent r 4A43 repair job, a custom built home ranges, automatic washers, VEGETABLE plants for your would have worked this time 1 Hun chief 1 Hairstyle or anything in between, call 646- trances. $215 per month. Paul THREE-ROOM Apartment, condition. Call 646-3349. NO JOB too small, toilet with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s garden. All types-At reasonable heated, appliances, clean, near 1971 MOBILE HOME, 1x60’ ful- *- East-West vulnerable it was both unnatural and un­ 7 Erstwhile 2 Abound 1379. W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, ly furnished. Porch, shed, nice­ necessary. The way for South Soviet 3 Domesticate repairs, plugged drains, kitchen Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- prices. Chickosky Farm, 132 646-1021. bus line. Phone 649-9021. 1972 DODGE, pick-up. Adven­ West North East South ly shrubbed, air-conditioner. to play the diamonds was to leader 4 Golf clubs faucets replaced, repaired, rec 21’?lreened loam, gravel, Moody Road, (Hazardville Sec­ turer package, power steering, 13 Dreaded STEPS sidewalks, stone walls, $7,000. Phone 1-429-7410 or 527- U malce an opponent lead them 5 Permit rooms, bathroom remodeling, processed gravel, sand, stone, tion), Enfield'j Conn. 749-4375. THREE rooms, second floor, and brakes, automatic Pass 24 Pass 44 14 Writer, 6 American E iaizi l?^LI fireplaces, flagstone terraces, and fill. George H: Griffing, 9971 after 6 p.m. for him. cira n n iH concrete repairs, inside and heat modernization, etc. Free heat and appliances, available transmission, $2,795. 1970 Pass Pass Pass Truman — humorist estimates gladly given. M & M Inc., 742-7886. GERANIUMS, 50 and 75 cents 7 Number 20 outside. Reasonably priced. July 1st. One month’s security FORD LTD with air- 1973 ATCO Trailer, 17 1/2’, 15 Distant LiourjoiBau Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. each, Hybred petunia, 75 cents PRESIDENTIAL conditioning, $1,200. Opening lead—TK After ruffing the second 16 Wild 8 Celtic chief 643-0851. required. $145 monthly. Cen­ hitch and extras included, used 9 Brazilian LOAM, topsoil, fill, gravel for a pack, annuals and vegetable trally located. No pets,. 6 ^ Repossessions. Savings Bank of heart. South had an automat­ donkey 25 Forma (her.) sale. Excavating, septic, sewer plants, 50 and 75 cents a dozen. VILLAGE APTS. 10 days, $2,200. Phone 649-7934. 17 Foreboding trees whole MASONRY WORK - Brick, TOWNE Plumbing Service, 1098. Manchester. 646-1700. OICic. ic way to make his contract. repairs, alterations, vanity work. Latulippe Brothers, Inc., Ponticelli’s Greenhouse, 427 By Oswald & James Jacoby 18 Greek to Piece of 26 Goddesses 48 Biblical MANCHESTER g> W itn m A Inc. TM All US P«I Od CAVALUI He should draw trumps. One prophet block and stone. New work and 646-5114, 742-9477. 1968 APACHE MESA camp 6-5- goddess of timber of destiny' cabinets a specialty. Call to North Main Street, MANCHESTER Large three or 1970 BMW - 2,002, good condi­ lead would be enough. Then rainbow 49 Siberian repairs.' reasonable prices. Call Manchester. Open 7 days a trailer, sleeps six, dinette table, 11 Follower 27 Discloses 643-9508. 8:30 a.m,, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 649- four bedroom apartment, on One and two bedrooms. tion. For information call 643- SHORT RIBS plag ace, king and another 19 Disgraces 30 Uncooked river 4056. J LOAM FOR Sale - Sand and week and evenings until dark. heater, $600. Phone after 3 p.m, BY FRANK O’NEAL (suffixl convenient quiet street. Large Near schools, churches 9229. 646-8241. 22 Ethiopian 12 Abner’s 32 Food 50 European gravel delivered. Phone 646- attic, private cellar, Hrst floor. VIP leaving river ANY TYPE Carpentryjrpentry and 3109. and shopping center, on, SSroFouRlraJi^RiTE IT CONSISTS OF THlNLV tm e t h o u g h t y e x a c t l v WHEN I DISCOVERED THE 1 father (Bib.) FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing, Antiques 48 Lease and security. Phone 649- 1962 LANCER, 78,000 original DISHES IN JAPAN IS SUCED RAW 9QUIQ RICE 25 Contemporary 18 Kind of 33 Middav 51 Average masonryiry work, additions and bus line. Call anytime. ADULTS And Retired - On dis­ OF/MirSQU/Dl TWE ingredients o f h o u r enigma 37 Witty remodeling. Free estimates. A. repairs and remodeling, 5675 or 643-5144 days. miles, $100. Phone 649-4313. play now the all new “70-2-14” C A L L E D SUSHI/ AND GINGER. STA R GAXER’*0 merchant .52 Summer specialize in hot water heaters. RAILROAD TIES for sale, ANTIQUE bottles and glass in­ A1AKESME REACTION H O T D O a S / (abJ 20 Man's saying (Fr.i Squillacote, 649-0811. mobile home. Completely fur­ By CLAY R. POLLAN- 28 High excellent condition, sulators for sale, phone 643- 646-2623 W R e r a t/ I i h a d . ^ ARIIS LIIRA nickname 39 ttf religious .5;) I’rlct' Prompt service on emergency. 2 1/2 ROOM furnished efficien­ 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY, nished including two-door Your Daily Activity Guidt mountain 643-7024, . 8’6” x8” x8” . Phone 872-6754, 6153, / y MA*. 21 sen. 22 nature indieator cy, first floor, private en­ automatic transmission, best refrigerator, electric range, According to tho Stan. I' 29 Ouse 21 Fish sauce 44 Principal .54 >99 RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 872-7103. No order too large or It OCT. 22^1 trances, small patio, parking. offer, phone 643-0345. divan, occasional chair, end and To develop'message for Tfiursdoy, tributary 22 Adjust a conduits • Roniuni small. Contractors welcomed. WANTED Antique furniture, fY26-3^-40 49-51-53-54^ ROOFING, SIDING, gutters, All utilities included. Phone FOUR ROOM duplex, 95 Bridge coffee tables, lamp, dinette set, f i read words corresporTding to numbers 31 French clock 45 Afflicted 55 Tierradel glass, pewter, oil paintings, or CHEVROLET 427 Special hi 71-72-73 emperor 23 Anoint F l K ’g O awnings, lightninq complete 649-2252 after 6 p.m. Street, newly r^ecoratd, im­ draperies, curtains and wall-to- of your Zodiac birtf) sign. 46 Spangled Flooring 38 KELVINATOR gas stove, 30” , other antique items. R. performance engine. Needs ^ T A U R U S SCORPIO 34 On the 24 Tasteless Indian protection. Expert service. mediate occupancy. Garage. wall carpet in living room. An Am. 20 1 Eorly 31 Necessory 41 Wtll-withtn like new, only one year old. Call Harrison, -643-8709. cam and intake. $200. Phone 2 You 32 To 4 2 Thon ocr. 22 briny Lowest possible prices. All Big yard. Call owner 649-5638. abudance of cabinets and 35 Brain 1“ 4 r - IT r FLOOR Sanding-Refinishing, 646-4822 after 5. 643-0188 after 6 p.m. 3 A 33 Unfolr 63 To HOY. I t work guaranteed. Insured- Manchester closets that are sure to please. 4 Spook 34 Moy 64 Silly passage (specializing in older floors). Wanted to Buy 49 J- 9-13-15^ 13 u budget terms. E. Steve Pearl, HOMESTEU PMX VUAliE Homes tor Rent 54 Step saver kitchen, large i ± 5 Up 35 Hove 6 5 YOU 36 Lord Ceilings and inside painting. WHITE apartm ent size 20” 1973 TOYOTA Celica, AM/FM 6 Put 36 Count 66 Know 24-57-40 protector of Beacon Lightning Protection By Raymond F. Damato master bedroom, guest room, GIMINI 18 • John Verfaille, 646-5’750, 872- stove, refrigerator-freezer 5 WANTED - Wooden storm radio, automatic transmission, 7 Som«oo« 3 7 Tt» 67 Surprisino MGITTARIUS England 18 Company. 643-5465. FOUR room home, Bolton, un­ comfortable sized living room BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE MAT 21 8 Concern 38 Received 68 Gossip 2222. 1/2’ Tru-cold automatic. door, 31 '.'2x82, in good condi­ new tires, deluxe interior. NOT 38 Portable New one and Two bedroom furnished, no pets, no children,, and dining area. Porch, awning, - 9 About 39 First 6 9 W ortUhile 17 it Excellent condition. Phone 643- tion. Phone 643-4345 after 4:30. Many extras. Very economical 10 Start 40 Chickens 70 Around shelters Townhouses. lease, 643-7802 between 9-5:30. patio for your outdoor living. WHO TOLD YOU I ’VE OFFERED DieC. 21 M ROOFING AND Gutters in­ 1905. car to run. Phone 643-6872. WHY DO YOU T t HEY THINK THEY PLAN TO SUBSTITUTE 11 Your 41 Hardship 71 Bettor 40 Overly \ii !8 * Hm I 12 Wonts 42 After 72 Prospects 23-34-56-47/ stalled. Reasonable prices. CASH FOR antiqi^e furniture, $13,400. Other models also 3 MILLION FOR THE SNOW ^ , BELIEVE------YOU KNOW A LOT OF counterfeit /62-65^ 74-76-79-82' 41 Pipe joint Eliminate middle man. 643-9735 * Appllancm MANCHESTER - Four room available. Clubhouse, swim­ 13 Distont 43 With 73 Indicoted 42 Sigmoid 2T 2T 7T COIN c o l l e c t io n , MR.SAWYER?/ 1 { THWINTEND ' n o t h in g AH/ VERY CANCIR 14 To 44 Turn 74 News CAPRICORN U MISC. FOR SALE USED OFFICE desk, tap, clocks, paintings, pewter, * CarpaUng home, immaculate, fully fur­ 1970 Galaxie 500, for sale. $1,- >■______HEARD ? TO SWINDLE curve 7-9 a.m. and 5-9 p.m. center and double side drawers, glass, lamps. Call anytime. 643- 100. Call 565-4629 before 4:30 ming pool, sauna bath. Live in a ABOUT INTERESTING. t JONf 2) 15 AAotters 45 A 75 FinoTKiol 22 ^ 3T ■k Alr-con- nished. modern, garage. Subur­ well planned and controlled a n c ie n t 16 Your 46 Positively 74 Or 43 Catkins •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $20. Phone 646-6341 between 9-5 6535. dltiofling p.m. ^ V iF n F S rp ^^li/ FARRAH i MR. SAWYER. _ bmV,22 JAN. I f ban location. No pets. No community with privacy and I iliiir: — \i( a n d » 17 Womon 47 Otol 77 Plons 46 Cicatrix 38 ROOFING - Installation and Articles lor Sale 41 p.m. k Full baaa- COINS/SIR. TELL M E 18 (decs 4faDon't 78 Compete 44J5-47-59J' 47 French children. $275 monthly. Lease, natural surroundings. You can SULEMAN I | ' \ 1-10-21431 repairs, gutters, storm win­ nwnt 1973 HONDA Civic, hatchback, MORE, 1Y32-78-84« I 9 0 »n 49 Now 79 Unexpected 43^4-48 H . harbor. ^references. Hayes Corporation, save money and live better. Let SAY SO. j 2 0 Weltore SOBMt SO The 38 81 dows, doors. Experienced FULL SIZE Professional elec­ k Patio LtO AQUARIUS Saint------AIR CONDITIONERS - prices 646-0131. under waranty, must sell, $2,- Jensen’s give you a new key to 21 li 51 Interests 81 A n quality workmanship. Fully in­ tric accordian. Seven tone tabs, will be going up on air- Model Open Daily 450. After 5 p.m, 646-6483. rf-J JULY 21 22 Will 52 M on 82 Caller JAN. 20 51 Russian - K" □ RENTALS living-security and peace of tsar (2 wds.) sured. Free estimates. 120 bass. $300 firm. Phone 643- AUG. 22 23 You S3 M on 83 Enthuslosm fit. I t , conditioners so order now 12 Noon 'til 8 p.m. BRAND NEW Condominium, 24 Indicoted 5 4 A4oney 84 With 54 Condemned ■ pr U' tr u Reasonable prices. Rick 0188 after 6 p.m. mina. Jensen’s Inc. Rolling 4- before the heat moves in. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Directions: End of Congress three bedrooms, living room, 1969 FORD-LTD, 4-door, 25 DIk u u 5$ And 85 Others 56 Cossack Burnett, 646-3005. Hills, route 44-A, Mansfield, '-75-77 26 Better 56 Receive 84 Second 50-7060-9 tr B" Montgomery Ward., 643-2185. Rooms for Rent 52 Street off West Middle Tpke. dining room, kitchen, 2 1/2 economy V-8, power steering, Mrs, Young, 26 Old Wood Rd., 1 ^ chief DRAPERY, bedspreads, fur­ VIRGO 27 B« 57 B« 87 Now pisets 57 Chant baths, plushwall-to-wall automatic transmission, clean, 28 Con SSThoy 88 Wotched w hi BIDWELL Home Improvement niture, glassware, much more. PAUL W. DOUGAN, 429-1786, Main office. Route 10, ' 58 Oppositionists YOUNGSTOWN sink with FURNISHED bedroom, share 4 carpeting, ail appliances. Full one owner. 644-2942. 29 Impose 5 9 Eor 89 Competition Co. E xpert installation of This and That, 63 Oak Street, Southington, 1-628-0317. 30 An 40 Potiont 90 Bud) 59 Roman cabinet, $35. 15’ swimming 1/2 room apartment, Bolton, no Realtor basement. Club house, pool, 4 2 1 1 MA*. 2 0 '^ 88 88 aluminum siding, gutters and Manchester. Wednesday, pool, accessories, $45. 5’ birch security, no lease. Will take low 646-6363 646-1021 C\3-17-28 6 /4 . 4-n-I9-20i general -J trims. Roofing installation and tennis court, basketball court, 1969 CHEVROLET Station 1967 STARCRAFT tent trailer, t i.ii® G o o J 1^ Adverse Neutral Thursday and Friday, 1 to 4:30 island counter with cabinets. weekly rent. Call 646-7378 or 643-4535 wagon, 9 passenger with trailer a /3 0 iH l iNtw.si’Arcii i.Mf.itnir.id as.-.n i .repairs. 649-^5, 875-9109. p.m. childrens play area. $350 sleeps 4, excellent condition. 643-0391. ^ 643-7380. monthly. Phone 646-5568. hit^h. Asking $850. 742-9092. \ $650. Phone 649-6889. T' PAGE THIRTY-SIX__ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 5, 1974 Columbia Proposed Landfill Rules Explained About Town VirsiniaVirginia Carlson groups9mitnQ urifhinwithin fhothe fnnrntown millwill Kbea - Mountain Laurel Chapter of Wethersfield Ave., Hartford. town as a collector. The license the area without written Chapman Court, Order of Correspondent given preference to recycle that it will not blow or fall off Amaranth, will meet Friday at Sweet Adelines will rehearse The rehearsal is open to all Tel. 228-9224 may be obtained by presenta­ authorization from the first materials. However, no group tion of a list of town customers toe vehicle and create an un­ 7:45 p.m. at toe Masonic Tem­ Thursday at 7:3(Kp.^p. at ST. women interested in singing HanrljFHtpr fontng Upralb Propo$ed landfill regulations selectman. will be given "exclusive" rights and is valid for one year. The sightly roadside condition. This ple. Officers will wear white. L u k e’s C hurch h a ll, barbershop-style harmony. presentkl at a recent public to recycle. Dumping of tree trunks and fee is $25. is a state law, according to Vic­ Refreshments will be served MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974- VOL. XCIII, No. 210 hearing will become law if ap­ The Solid Waste Conunission stumps will be limited to those tor. Manchester—A City of Village Charm t w e n t y -e i g h t p a g e s — t w o s e c t i o n s Non-residents will not be per­ after toe meeting. PRICE: f if t e e n CEN'TS proved by a town meeting and believes some of the youth eight inches in diameter at the Any violation of the mitted to dump refu^ unless butt or largest end. 21 days after publication, accor­ groups would be interested in regulations could result in a Washington LOL will have a the refuse is a direct/result of Regulations state that any ding to the charter. the recycling program as a fine not to‘exceed $25. special meeting Saturday star­ work, operations or/ business vehicle carrying refuse to the The proposal states a means to raise funds. No date has been set for the ting at 6 p.m. with a roast beef undertaken in the town. A per­ area shall carry it covered so maximum resources recovery town meeting. dinner. The Boston (Mass.) effort including recycling Admission to the landfill area mit for $5 must t» obtained FREE will be sticker only. The from the town clerk stating the degree team will exemplify toe . r paper, glass, metals and rubber Royal Arch Purple degree on will be made. stickers are available in the nature and source m the refuse. town clerk’s office. When recycled i^aterials are several and candidates. Police Kill Sniper Selectmen will made con­ Almanac tracts with the custodian of the Refuse collectors will be brought to the area in a condi­ I H tion in which they can be Reynolds Circle of South area and other persons or permitted to dispose of refuse United MethodistjsChurch will SLACKS in the area provided they are recycled it is required that they groups to carry out the United Press International Americans between toe ages of have a potluck tonight at 6:30 at recyciing effort. Non profit iicensed or employed by the ee placed in &e designated OF YOUR CHOICE areas. Today is Wednesday, June 5, 21 and 31 registered in World Susannah Wesley House of toe The regulations require the the 156th day of 1974 with 209 to War I draft. church. Mrs. Clifton Coffin and WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY custodian to compact and cover follow. Mrs. Forrest Howell are co­ In 1933, President Franklin D. hostesses. Who Wounded 10 The moon is between its full the area with at least six inches Roosevelt signed a bill SS" SPORT COAT OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) — A sniper killed a PINEHURST of clean fill each day. phase and last quarter. Roth, told Andersen', “I don’t want any 'Three people in the home, Mr. and Mrs. The morning stars are abolishing toe gold standard. The Presbyterian Church will young policeman and wounded 10 other more patrolmen shot.” « Harry Owens and James Solman, No person will be permitted In 1966, American astronaut persons during a nearly five hour gun bat­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ at 302 Main in the area except during the Venus and Jupiter. have a prayer meeting and Bi­ Roth, former head of the Secret Service managed to escape while Carr was inside. The evening stars are Mer­ Gene Cernan left Gemini 9 for a ble study tonight at 7:30 p.m. $25®®/ tle that ended early today when he was in Omaha, added, “We can always wait Andersen said just how they escaped was Today...as always... hours when open to the public two-hour, 10-minute gunned down by officers while fleeing a and the custodian is there. cury, Mars and Saturn. and a Bible study Thursday at until morning. He’s got to come out.” uncertain, but they weren’t physically “spacewalk." burning home filled with tear gas. Andersen said autlhorities will SWe chairman Robert Victor ’liiose bom on this day are un­ 9:30 a.m. at toe church, 43 harmed. ^ Famous for Fine Meats! In 1968, Sen. Robert Kennedy Spruce St. Police Chief Richard Anderson said of­ “probably never know” what prompted said the commission would take der the sign of Gemini. The night-long ordeal started when Carr was fatally shot in Los Angeles 789 ficers opened fire on Elza Carr Jr. 33, Carr to open fire. Andersen said Carr was Every summer, we sell thousands of freshly made under consideration that there Madame Chiang Kai-shek, reportedly shot and wounded his half by a 24-year-old Aab national Main after Carr came out of toe home onto a convicted of two felonies, a burglary in U.S. Choice BEEF RATTIER. They run 5 to the lb., should be a regulation covering wife of the leader of Nationalist First Church of Christ, Scien­ brDtoer, Jesse McDonald, 44, less than a China, was bora June 5, 1897. later identified as Sirhan tist, will have a testimony Straat closed-in porch and fired a shotgun at the 1967 and for auto theft in 1972. blocff^from the rooming house. and the demand seems to be split evenly between emergencies. Sirhan. The assassin was officers crouched outside, wounding one Scavenging is prohibited in On this day in history: meeting tonight at 8 at toe Manchaatof Bystanders reported, Andersen said, PInehurst Lean Patties which sell for $1.39 lb., and In 1917, more than 9.5 million sentenced to life imprisonment. church. The meeting is open to MEN’S SHOP policeman. that Carr fled down an alley into the Special Chopped Sirlqin>attles at $1.59 lb. toe public. Carr’s bullet-riddled body fell out of toe Barrel of Pennies rooming house where he shot two door onto the steps below. A Douglas coun­ Buy them fresh by the pound or by the number you NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (U PI)-There is policeman and a bystander from windows. need. They are alsd'avallable Freshly Frozen in 2 and ty sheriff’s deputy recovered a shotpn on toe porch floor inside. no question at the New Britain Bank and 4-ib. boxes... Trust Co. who its largest penny con­ Angry young blacks, who had watched tributor is. Call him king copper or toe drama during a night filled with We Are Headquarters lor Meats for Outdoor Grilling peerless penny pincher, his name is Charge Denied sometimes heavy thunderstorms, surged and our .fneat Manager Frank TofOs wiil cut Fuil Carmelo Accevedo. Tenderioined Porterhouse or Sirlojn Steaks...justthe into the Combat area objecting to the way By Manafort the police had gunned Carr down, literally An employe of Tunnel Variety, a Hart­ thickness you wanti ford candy store, rolled a pickle barrel 5 jerked his body off the steps and dropped 6 it on a sidewalk. with about 20,900 pennies into the bank and HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - Public Many are marinating Chuck Steaks and report good walked out with a monetary equivalent of m . The crowd, estimated at more than 100 Works Commissioner Paul J. Manafort iuck griiling them over the open fire... $209 plus $20.90, or 10 per cent, for his ef­ today denied charges of improprieties in persons, dispersed but only after a woman forts. was shot. She was not believed to be the awarding of a $714,444 contract to SEM I-BONELESS CALIF. seriously wounded. Anderson said he was DeMatteo Construction Co. as project w l^ you buy uncertain who fired the shot. manager of a Waterbury higher education CHUCK STEAK :...... «>.<1.19 Throughout the incident involving Carr Inside facility. police were openly harassed by blacks, In a letter to Gov. Thomas J. Meskill, SMectad Cmtar U.S. Chorea several of whom flaunted police Today^s Manafort denied charges made by state CHUCK STlAKS ...... ,o.99‘ barricades and walked within firing range auditors last weekend and called “totally of the sniper, who was bolded up in the up­ false” their accusation his agency was bedroom furniture In a country store scene of the 1930s from the store for her mother; and Timothy Mainville as per story of a two-story near North Omaha “less than cooperative” to auditors in­ operetta, “Mulligan’s Magic,” are Verplanck Mulligan, a lively peddlar selling magic liquid. The vestigating toe contract award. Wey, otter fmm Dubuque ol«» m r home where he had a room. School students, left to right, Scott MacFarlane as 5th and 6th Grade students at the school will present Patrolman Paul Nields, 29, a five-year M m lb Auditors Leo Donohue, a Democrat, and Lean MlMssIppI Brand Pete Nosey, a detective; Melissa Andrews as Mrs. the musical show Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public is police veteran, was shot and killed by Hekry Becker, a Republican, had reported Area Profile, Pages 8, 9, 13, 21 Skinner, a rich woman involved in a jewelry gyp; invited. (Herald photo by Pinto) Carr, who was standing on the stairway as that DeMatteo’s bid for the Naugatuck SLICED BACON lb. and 22 (Limit 3 lbs., please) Ask About the Wood. Nature makes the difference in the beautifui patterns and Michelle Laramie as Dorothy, who is minding the Nields attempted to enter the home while Valley Higher Education Center project in officers fired tear gas into it. From Your Neighbor’s Kitchen, Waterbury was $324,000 higher than FIRST PRIZE glovving color of your wood furniture. It is these differences that give each piece of fine Anderson said he authorized Lt. James Page 11 another bid submitted. furniture its priceless individuality. Each tree’s “personality," expressed in the grain Perry and Sgt. Charles Parker to fire the Menus for elderly. Page 11 The auditors also charged that ITALIAN LAND eiAKES tear gas into the front of the home, but no m pattern and color, is unlike any other in the world. Therefore, all pieces cannot ^Mulli^an^s Magic^ Goes On Friday Fischer replies to LWV, Page 28 DeMatteo, a Hamden firm, had come on one was authorized to enter it. the job after much of toe design work had COLD CUTS CHEESE match...any more than two magnificent trees can match. Furniture exposed to light Following Nields’ shooting, Omaha Bennet track season ends Sliced to order 5-lb. box gradually mellows to a richer color than when first finished, further enhancing the beauty been done and said some Public Works Mayor Edward Zorinsky, on the scene successfully. Page 16 employes believed there was no need for Members of toe 5th and 6th Grades at of the fine cabinet woods used. with solos by Brian Cockerham, Jeff James, Timothy Laugan, Randall Caron, with his public safety director, Richard for a construction manager on the project. rb. 99* *4.99 Verplanck School presented an operetta, (tomielewski, Jeff..Cantin, Joseph Foley David Demers and Joseph Clifford. Because of changing times, factories change colors and styles periodically. We suggest “Mulligan’s Magic," today for all toe and Beth MacDonald. The stage setting, properties, tickets, J People come to PInehurst to buy our famous FRANK students at Verplanck. The performance Other cast members include Robert programs and advertising have been done that if you purchased “Open Stock" furniture from us you check with us (at least once a will be repeated Friday at 7:30 p.m. for PERDUE (Tagged) Chickens and Chicken Parts and end year) on your particular grouping for fill-ins. Carter, Sandra Brann, Deborah Ogren, through the combined efforts of all toe up finding that Frank Toros or Eddie Fontana can supply m parents and friends. Daniel Kibble, Michael Charette, Robert students of Mrs. * Cecilia Moore, Mrs. Musical numbers are performed by a Anti-Cancer Shrimps Hunted their whole meat order at prices that will meet or beat Matson, Deborah Dagenais, Marc Pinette, Dorothy-Hughes, Miss Sandra Fox, and other stores. jfifS chorus of students from toe two grades Diane Havell, Karen McDonough, Linda Robert Kudra. SAN ^ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - Cancer w - ask me about It... River above Lake McQueeney, and James The fresh-water shrimp has researchers are searching the lakes and Ludecke of Seguin since has set out traps symmetrical claws like crayfish, while R. Lee Watkins streams of the Texas hill country for rare in hope of catching several specimens for New England saltwater lobsters have Special feature foot-long, freshwater shrimps toat could Rommel’s research. asymmetrical claws. For toat reason, Vice President Board Did Not Vote $3,000 for Lights advance development of a cancer preven­ Two other fishermen, James Langlinais Rommel believes toe Texas specimen U PERDUE (Tagged) tative. Visit our 3rd floor and see a of Lake McQueeney and Melvin Dreiss of may be higher on the evolutionary scale. CHICKEN LEGS ib 5® When toe Manchester Board of Direc­ In addition to voting town intent to board’s action but said he’ll be happy to sit Dr. Frederick Rommel, assistant Boerne, are attempting to catch some of He said he hopes the live river shrimp beautiful display of bedrejoms in tors ’Tuesday night voted town intent to assuipe control of toe mile-long strip as of down with Town Manager Robert Weiss professor of pediatrics and microbiology the big fresh-water shrimp using New will be trapped or caught by fishermen PERDUE (Tagged) many styles including: Early take control of Downtown Main St. as of Sep^. 1, the board instructed Town and listen to any suggestions. at the University of Texas Health Science England lobster traps. and brought to his laboratory. Sept. 1, it didn’t — as stated in Center, says the shrimp may contain a Rommel said although toe oversize CHICKENBREASTS lb. 89® American M Colonial ■ Contem- iger Robert Weiss to negotiate new He said, “Frankly, I don’t believe we Wednesday’s Herald — vote a |3,000 terms for toe take-over with toe state can go along with the rules set down by the possible anti-cancer mechanism similar to shrimp are rare, they are not totally un­ U.S. CHOICE porary ■ Spanish and allocation for realigning toe signal lights, /6epapartment of Transportation. Manchester town council (Board of Direc­ the one he believes occurs naturally in common. SHORT RIBS Mediterranean ■ a review of toe action indicates. / 'The board wants toe state to waive its tors).’’ He said he heard of toe action in a salt-water lobsters. “Nearly every marina and bait house CUBE STEAK The signals. Installed last fall by toe/ requirement that toe town pay $25,(XX) telephone conversation with Weiss and is Found Alternalive from the hill country to the coast knows Shown here is a hefty pine group in a Rommel began his experimentation Aillon Gets N lb. *1.1^ warm brown tone. state and placed to conform with intendeq toward the cost of the traffic signals. And waiting to receive an official notice. about them, or Has a preserved specimen *1.89 changes (at some locations) to paraUel it wants toe state to restore Downtown Concerning plans to change toe traffic with lobsters, but very few could be ob­ on display,” he said. 4 PCS. ONLY $699. parking, will remain as they are. The Main St. (toe pavement) to toe condition it pattern to parallel parking, he said, “We tained uninjured from commercial Rommel theorized that hill country New Trial suppliers. He looked for an alternative and TO P ROUND board conceded the State and Manchester was in when the state took control of it in have toe responsibility for toe highway shrimp originally made their way to the B m n m u u a D Traffic Authorities plan to proceeje with 1962. At toe very least, it wants toe state and traffic pattern and our authorities now he thinks he’s found it. Gulf of Mexico to spawn in bracish water. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Guillermo ROAST ROAST parallel parking — no matter whoControls to contribute to toe cost of reconstruction have proved the need for parallel parking. Last summer, an area fisherman Younger, smaller specimens are caught Aillon, sentenced to life imprisonment for toe street. / and paving—on toe basis toe state was lax The traffic signals have been aligned 4)n brought Rommel a species of shellfish along the coast. the slayings of his estranged wife and her that neither could identify. But dams now on the fresh water n . Mayor John Thompson said/Downtown in its maintenance program. the basis of parallel parking and we intend parents in 1972, has been granted a new lb. *1.39 *1.49 /M ain St. merchants plan to^appeal toe State Transportation Commissioner to procede with toe plan as soon as we’re The creature, now preserved as a systems prevent shrimp toat are far up­ trial, it was disclosed today by his at­ ruling. ' Joseph Burns today took a dim view of the ready — much before September.” laboratory curiosity, is about 18 inches stream from reaching the coast. torney Howard Jacobs. 1 long claw to tail, and weighs about 20 Rommel said he does not know if the Shop PInehurst Dairy Section where you buy \ Aillon, 34, a Bolivian native, had ounces. It resembles a lobster, but the shrimp’s relatively enormous size is the appealed his Aug. 31,1973 (wnvicti'on and Sealtest-Shurflne MILK researcher learned it was a species of result of a long and unhampered life, or sentencing to three consecutive life im­ ^ i c x y i / fresh-water prawn, or shrimp. whether the size is common to all adultis of prisonment sentences regarding the *1.43 gallon (paper i/^-gal. 77* Parallel Parking Foes Ready to Fight The shrimp was found in the Guadalupe the species. lengthy jury deliberation. By DOKG BEVINS renewed criticism of town officials in Weinberg — who last week led an un­ Land Olakes The controveraial issue, of angle vs. regard to both state and town plans to in­ successful attempt to put toe committee parallel parking on Downtown Main St. stall parallel parking on part of toe street, “on record” for angle parking retention- was debated again this morning by bringing toe loss of about 30 parking said downtown merchants can’t let toe B U H ER „ spaces. Limit 2, please) members of toe Mayor’s Downtown Action parking system change. Q)mmittee as they reviewed Tuesday Robert Weinberg, toe most outspoken “We’ll fight it any way we have to fight Strickland Farms medium size night’s ^ a rd of Diretors vote favoriqg foe of parallel parking, said, “Parking is it and we won’t quit fighting,” he said. town acquisition of the street. the number one problem facing downtown Irving Bayer, also favoring retention of EGGS At least two members of toe committee and if toe Mayor’s Downtown Action Com­ angle parking, said he.:no longer has any A good values a t ...... who Ipave been advocates of angle parking mittee doesn’t want to consider it. I’ll faith in town officials. He said Tuesday have to take some action on my own." night’s vote by town directors was a Mfe continue the sale on “nine-man cop-out” because the board’s WATKINS vote to acquire Main St. contained im­ DUNCAN HINES PIANO a ORGAN STUDIOS lies Says $50,000 More possible conditions. (See toe story above). the Downtown Action Committee Qiairman CAKE MIXES DPEN HDUSE William Sleith, disagreeing with Weinberg A good buy JUNE 5 through 8 and Bayer and defending toe directors, AII.FIavors box SOUNDER Needed for Sidewalk Work said the committee last week decided that free gifts for everyone angle parking wasn’t the reason for town Clip these coupons and Save 40$l Director of Public Works Jay Giles, in a is complete and sidewalk construction control of Main St., a state highway. status report on Manchester’s $2S0,(KK) should begin within two weeks. Sleith said downtown merchants have a With this PInehurst Coupon, thru June 8th bias when it comes to discussion of toe on­ 6 e sidewalk contraction |)rogram, estimates ® OAKLAND ST. —toe east side, from Your Gift Gallery on the main floor of an additional $50,(XX) will be needed to South St. to Rachel Rd, and toe west side, street parking arrangement, and he g a l You’ll find WATKINS has a brand new suggest^ that merchants “take matters / complete it. from Rachel Rd. to N. School St. The 2 0 * SEALTEST ICE CBEAM this easy going look...Beautiful new lighting - fluffy shag The $250,000 was authorized November original plans called for sidewalks on the into their own hands” if they want to fight organ by carpeting - enlarged wall apace to 1972 in a townwide referendum. Giles east side only, from South St. to Sheldon parallel parking plans. The Downtown Action Committee isn’t HAMMOND enhance our beautiful collection of wood blames unforeseen curb and drainage Rd. However, the difficult grades and With this PInehurst Coupon, thru June 8th FREE QIFT and brass clocks and other unique wall problems in some of toe areas, added to utility pole locations prohibit walks from opposing angle parking, Sleith said, but a marvelous way to WRAPPING hangings. Here, you not only find gifts inflated costs for material, for toe $50,000 Rachel Rd. to Sheldon Rd. without in­ it’s not willing to fight for it. • ^ME ON PURCHASE OF 5 LBS. enjoy making music. from over 35 countries, but lovely gifts needed. curring a large expense. Under toe new (Committee member Robert Gorman, chairman of toe Town Parking Authority, SHURFINE SUGAR Ail you do Is follow FREE Giles’ progress report as of June 4 plan, children can cross at Rachel Rd., within a price range that all can afford. (See Page Fourteen) the SOUNDER color- DELIVERY (Tuesday) is as follows: rather than Sheldon Rd., to reach the Your Gift Gallery wants you to come and walks on N. School St. — considered by coded .numbers and you’ll IN MANCH. • HACKMATACK ST. - the south side, see all this finery for yourself anytime from Keeney St. to Prospect St., is essen­ Giles a safer plan. play popular songs from the AREA between JUNE 5, and JUNE 8. We'll have SUNNY Come to PInehurst tor Tiny Bay Scallops tially complete. • hackmatack ST. - the south side, and Fresh Flounder., starti SOUNDER music is that simple. MAIN FLOOR a FREE GIFT FOR YOU as well as great ® E. MIDDLE TPKE. - Plaza Dr. to from Prospect St. to S. Main St. Due to toe WITH BENCH / $475. WATKINS savings during our Annual Stainless Steel toe Green School. The sidewalks are com­ amount of excavation and necessary Bowers Students Get a Lesson on the Drums promotion. Try us. You’ll never shop 843-5171 pleted, with learning and seeding to be ''retaining walls required, toe installation which played at the Teen Center in pressed the young drummer with PINEHURST atjywhere^agaln for your gifts and done. Preparing to play the tabla drums by of walks here will be difficult. The May. Cataldi is dressed in garb to suit many questions even as their teachers ® KEENEY ST. — toe west side, a sec­ engineering department has located most putting on powder is Ron Cataldi, 20, accessories! later tried to lead them back to class. 17 Oak St., Manchester • 643-5174 / 241 Asylum St., Htfd • 522-7201 tion in toe vicinity of Leland and Linwood of toe property lines and now is drawing of Hertford. He is answering the tabla drums which come from GROCERY, INC. Drs. The walks are completed. Loam, plans for installation of toe walks. Sunny and warm this afternopn with questions from the 4th, 5th and 6th northern India. John Perry, a Bowers The demonstration was arranged by highs from 85 to 90 degrees. Partly cloudy Mrs. Mabel Silver, fourth grade 3 0 2 MAIN STREET seed and berms will be completed within a Residents along Hackmatack St. have graders of Bowers School assembled student, sits next to him ready to help and turning cooler tonight. Low in toe up­ teacher. (Herald photo by Barlow) Open Thurs and FrI. ’til 9 • Sunday 8 ’til 2 month. expressed concern that the walks will stop in the auditorium Wednesday morning with the amplifier or record player ® N. SCHOOL ST.—the south side, from per 40s to low 50s. Friday sunny and not as which gave him his sitar accompani­ Open at 8 AM Thurs., FrI. and Sat. warm. Friday highs 70 to 75. to hear the percussionist of the Oakland St. to Buckland Alley. Surveying (Seel Page Fourteen) “Liquide Lighte”, an area rock group ment. The audience was attentive and

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