PAGE THIRTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., April 4, 1974 •V I Bishop Gerety I Manchester Elevated I Hospital Case Mu Ordinance PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - I Notes Bishop Peter L. Gerety of the Diocese of Portland has been I named by Pope Paul to become Discharged Wednesday: Now Town Law Archbishop of Newark, N.J. Hazel Sheridan, 56 Norman St.; Everett Harris, 18 Emerson Manchester—A City of Village Charm Gerety has been in Maine The Case Mt. ordinance Tuesday night asked for sion plan — to provide earlier St.; William Garrison, East almost eight years, having adopted March 12 by the Board authority to begin negotiations retirement. She said retirement ■a Hartford; Michael Pinto, 17 of Directors is now law. at age 50 (it now is at age 55 and come from Connecticut where with the privately owned MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY,' APRIL 5, 1974-VOL. XCIII, No. 158 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES -TW O SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Essex St.; Alice Shorette, 279A would be at 50 as of July 1976) he was known for his work with As required by the town Manchester Water Co. — Main St.; Charles Luce, isn’t realistic. blacks. He was named a bishop charter, it was advertised three leading to a possible November Charter Rd., Tolland; Ivory Mrs. Jackston said her sub­ in 1966 and became bishop of times in a newspaper (March referendum for its purchase. Sanborn, 89 Lenox St.; Lenora > Portland in September of 1969. 20-2i-22) and, in a 10-day inter­ The board indicated it will con­ committee wasn’t making a Merz, 4 Church St., Vernon; val following the third adver­ The 61-year-old religious sider action on the request recommendation. “We will Donaid Rannacher, 71 Oliver tisement, nobody has filed a April 9. leave it up to the whole board to leader is a native of Shelton, Rd. Conn. In Newark, he will petition for overriding the Weiss said the referendum, if decide,” she said. It will be con­ Also, Stephen Anderson, 61 board action. it were held, would be without a sidered April 9. Rescue Workers Toil succeed Archbishop Thomas Sunset Ter,, Soutti Windsor; ’The 229.56-acre parcel will be Boland, 78, who is retiring. condition attached to a referen­ Also to be considered April 9 Kathryn .Mahon, Enfield; Dora purchased for 6631,622.50 from Burl L. Lyons Waller A. Carter Jr. Richard S. Lawrence "I’m deeply grateful to our dum for the purchase held in is a recommendation by Hoyt, 43. Foley St.; John Wells C. Dennison, Robert C. November 1971. Acquisition Holy Father Pope Paul for the Manchester’s Civic Festival Hedlund, 396 Porter St.; Dennison, Dorothy Case Beach then was on the condition that conhdence shown me in naming Committee, delivered to the Carmela Pinkin, 263 Burnham and Mary A. Murphy—with the sewage facilities of the town me Archbishop of Newark,’’ board ’Tuesday by its chairman, St.; Paul McLaughlin, Enfield; federal government paying and Eighth District would be Ralph Maccarone. After Tornado Havoc said the bishop. “It will be dif­ Joan Cole, Enfield; Georgia about 50 per cent of the cost, the ficult to leave the beautiful consolidated. The committee is recommen­ Caruso, East Hartford; Joseph state and wonderful people of state about 25 per cent and the The referendum for the ding that State Comptroller Csaszar, 1188 W. Middle "Ipke. town about 25 per cent. United Press International of rain fell on rescue workers in Maine. The new post to which I acquisition won. However, a Nathan Agostinelli and State In Kentucky, 40 of the Charles Denning, editor of the Detroit, high winds tore the Also, Flora Toce, East Hart­ By an 8 to 1 vote Tuesday From battered cities as Alabama and Georgia. have been called offers a referendum four weeks later in Rep. Francis Mahoney, both fatalities were in the Ohio river Cookeville Herald Citizen. roof ofif a curling rink and a ford; Erick Savidakis, 106 night, the directors accepted an Louisville and Cincinnati to tremendous challenge and op­ the Eighth District, for con­ former Manchester mayors, be The death toll was 339 in 12 town of Brandenburg (pop: In Indiana, four trails of wall fell onto a crowd inside. Broad St.; Kelly Feshler, 2 San­ easement deed from Andrew wrecked, isolated towns as portunity for service to the solidation, lost overwhelming­ named co-chairmen of the states in the Midwest and South 1,690), hit by twisters for the twisters crossed the state. The National Weather Ser­ ford Rd.; Emma Stephens, 45 Ansaldi for a 144x50-foot strip of Jasper, Ala., and Rocky Point, Church.” ly. Manchester Bicentennial Com­ and including the border city of first time since 1950. Damage was immense. “I don’t vice recorded 100 or more Green Manor Dr.; Henry Hud­ land from Lookout Mt. Dr. to Tenn., rescue and relief Mrs. Jackston, reporting for mittee. Accompaning the Windsor, Ont., where eight “’This is the darkest hour in have a house anymore,” a separate twisters, the worst son, Wheelock Rd., Ellington. the town-owned water-tower workers toiled today after the the history of Alabama from He was chairman of the the board’s subcommittee on recommendation was an were killed. Kentucky reported woman said, standing in the such disaster since a series of property. Under the terms of nation’s worst tornado disaster tornado damage,” said state bishop’s ad hoc committee with personnel, said her grodp has a organizational chart, listing the 89 dead; Alabama 73; rubble on a street in Monticello, devastating twisters slashed the easement, entry will be for in a half-century. Civil Defense Director C.J. the National Office of Black “ negative reaction’’ to subdivisions and functions of Tennessee 58; Indiana 42, Ohio population 4,869, where losses through Missouri, Illinois and maintaining the water-tower Sullivan. Catholics from February, 1969, amendments in the police pen­ the committee. Five of the 12 states hit, Ohio, 41; (Georgia 15; North Carolina were estimated at |100 million. Indiana in 1925 and killed 689 property only. The town will be 5; Michigan 3; Illinois 2; one persons. to February, 1973. He also was Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana Alabama authorities said the Ohio’s worst hit city was About Town required to provide a chain and each in Virginia, West Virginia, This time, meteorologists a member of the Committee on and Tennessee, were declared city of Jasper and the town of Xenia, population 25,000, which lock — to prevent public access and Oklahoma. said, winds hit Louisville’s out­ Social Developmnt and World The Algonquin District 17th major disaster areas by Presi­ Guin were all but wiped out. lost 3S dead. ’There, Central to the Case Mt. parcel. skirts at speeds of 200 to 300 Peace of the U.S. Catholic annual Cub Scout Themecraft dent Nixon and relief officials Hov8 many were injured was In Tennessee, most of the State University was so hard hit The “no” vote for the ease­ miles an hour. Harold Jackson Conference from 1973-75. Show will be Friday from 7 to 9 worked on the amount and type not known, but Ohio and deaths were in the coves and that many classes were ment was by Phyllis Jackston said in Windsor that the winds p.m. at Verplanck School, 126 of aid required there. Alabain^a reported 1,(X)0 each. valleys of ancient mountains canceled for the balance of the who had voted also against the there sounded like “10,000 Olcott St. The event is open to and foothills where the force of academic year. Damage to the 5 Case Mt/ ordinance. She said Everett J. Livesey Donald S. Genovesi Edmond E. Parker the public. The show will The National Weather Ser­ More tornadoes raked parts the winds was terrifying. freight trains.” Democrats Lead Tuesday she is opposed to any school was tentatively set at $60 feature live crafts, skits and a vice said the cold frontal of the Southeast Thursday. ’Twisters even pulled the insula- The wreckage was waist deep I In New Voters restricted access to CasWMt. million. Pinewood Derby race. "DON'T SETTLE FOB LESS, system that triggered more They brought further death and tipn out of the walls of houses in many places with houses Town Manager Robert Weiss “This boggles the mind,” Democrats outregistered GET THE BEST AT than 100 cyclones Wednesday destruction to a country near Cookeville and wrapped it flattened or blown hundreds of Republicans by a 2 to 1 margin .REID INTERIORS/’ and Thursday continued to already reeling from Oklahoma Gov. John J. Gilligan said. yards away and smashed into OUR AIM . . . around trees. Tuesday night, in a two-hour, cause “severe activity” from to the Canadian line to Georgia ‘‘There is just no way to other buildings. Trees were up­ voter-making session in the PARK HILL-JOYCE FLOWER SHOP Alabama and Florida to under the impact of a savage "It looks like a giant yellow calculate the damage.” rooted or broken off at ground Manchester town clerk’s office. Strvire * QiaHty * Satisficlioi Virginia. An inch to two inches spring. and pinkish cotton field,” said In Windsor, Ont., near level. Cars were crushed. ■ Of 17 new voters signed up, 10 WEEKEND SPECIALI are Democrats, 5 are Wau to wall carpeting Republicans, and 2 are unaf- filiafed. ^ Slipcovers - U pholsCery - Draperies Shower Curtains - Shades - During the month of March, Daffodils Bedspreads^A Matching Materials the registration margin for Clear'Plastic Slipcovers Grasso, Barry, Glassman Win Democrats was 4 to 1. Of 77 new * doz. voters in March, 44 are 1.88 rWOVEW WOODEH SHADE!T Democrats, 11 are Republicans (Cash and Carry) F or AU Voa* D eaetauag Nssda CaU Or Cosm la and 22 are unaffiliated. (Herald photo by Pinto) Manchester now has 27,410 FLOWenS and ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION . . . 569-1240 Delegates from South Windsor Week of the Young Child voters — 10,771 Democrats, 8,- OPBMt Maa. to SR. 36 OAK ST., MANCHESTER Tel. 649-0791 or 649-1443 Fridava^as — ------942 Republicans,- 7,697 unaf­ JUDY KUEHNEL however, won with about 55 per state representative. Mrs. Nicholson, 254; Mary Sedlock, Cohen slate: Ed Havens, 162; With ten fingers, it’s easy to learn to count to ten when playing the game “Ten Little In­ filiated. FREE Delivery & Parking • Frank Gakeler, Prop. IHSIIVBUK USTHARITORD cent of the vote. Decker was the Democrat can­ 252. Ed Kuehn, 159; Leo Mainelli, dians.” Mrs. Kyle McClarthy is leading her little Indians at the Singer Learning (Denter, 161; Pat Martin, 158; Barbara U.S. Rep. Ella Glasso edged Frank Zullo was the only can­ didate for representative two Killian slate: Robert Hor- from top to bottom, Todd Grossman, Cathy Richmond, Cinque Barlow and Joanne Larson lW Murray, 159; Jackie Smith, 158; out Atty. General Robert K. didate to appear and par­ years ago, bat lost by 127 votes nish, 156; Edwin Lassman, 160, in center. Miss Penny Bigelow, ano^er toch er, is with her back to the camera. Tony Vitiello, 157. Werner Bloch Katherine M. Giblin Leonard Pukinskis Killian and former Norwalk ticipated in a brief demonstra­ to Republican3G. Warren West­ Robert Myette 153; Harry Mayor Frank Zullo to capture tion when his name was placed brook. Odium, 144; Claire South Windsor’s seven delegate A in nomination. The slate of delegates for con­ Niziankiewicz, 182; James votes for the state convention “I walked as slow as I could vention for judge of probate, 'Throwe, 151; Audrey Wasik, STOCKROOM CLEARANCE when about 500 Democrats to keep the applause working,” congress and sheriff candidates 153. Center Seeks to Stimulate caucused last night at the he joked. were unanimously approved Zullo slate: Larry Andrus, 43; Timothy Edwards Middle Zullo recently gained with no nominations from the Donald Berghuis, 40; Vincent School. organized support in town floor. Callahan, 51; Marge Hutensky, Former State Senator David Child^s Self-Motivation Sellout Prieee...AII Siees etuf Types! following his appearance at a Votes to delegate slate for the 49; Rosalie Moynihan, 46; K f Barry of Manchester woo sup­ and explanations from the local debate between the three conventions were split as Diane Smith, 44; Joseph Walsh, By JUNE TOMPKINS every effort to stimulate a or in a group activity at Singer. spniNr.FiELn port over David Cohen, a South teacher. gubernatorial hopefuls. follows: 50. If it takes the right materials child’s desire to learn, they The center is so arranged that a P Windsor farmer and vice chair­ Democrats chose to support Gubernatorial Convention Stale Representative Then the children moved to Polyester 4-Ply man of the Board of Education. and classroom style to interest, claim they try never to “force- child may find a nook to be MARK 78 former Mayor Abraham Grasso slate'; Louis Aniello, Decker slate; A1 Aniello, 174; and self-motivate a child so he feed” knowledge. By force- the big rabbit cage. ’The teacher It has been predicted that alone if he chooses. took some fresh lettuce from Glassman over Board of Educa­ 285; Louis Dube, 246; Charles Jim Arnold, 175; Sandy Bender, can and will learn to read, this feeding, they mean making a Although children appear to Killian would win South Wind­ tion Chairman Cile Decker for Enes, 259; Beverly Glassman, 178; Fren Doocy 174; Joan Hor- the refrigerator and gave SiiNoci E-78-14 sor’s support. Mrs. Grasso, is what the preschool child will child memorize words and be moving about unrestricted, *16.50+ •2.24 BLAGKWAU. the nomination for 14th District 254; 'hiomas Griffin, 254; Mary nish, 174; Leo Mainelli, 174; find at The Singer Learning numbers without understanding pieces to the children. ’The rab­ specially trained personnel is bit was taken out of the cage F-78 -14 Bob Smith, 178. Center at 481 Spring St. how to use. them. •17.5 0+ •2.37 BOCKWALL aware at all times what is going and put on the floor where the Glassman slate: Cathy Once you’re inside the door, ’The Singer Learning Center is on and offers guidance when G-78-14 •18.50+ •2.55 BIACKWALL Coleman, 208; Umberto all sorts of projects and art a big, open area with smaller children fed it. They knelt down and where needed. around the rabbit and petted it H -78-14 •20.50+ •2.75 BLACKWALL Andisios Highlight DelMastro, 208; William Gay, work blossom from the walls areas defined only by low par­ One young group involved in 205; Frank Golden, 206; ^ and ceilings which show both and talked about the tobies it G-78-15 titions or shelves or furniture environmental study on a cer­ would soon have. B-78-13 •18.50+ •2.00 BLAGKWAU Havens, 207; Barbara Murray, the accomplishment of learning groupings. tain day began by observing a Stroking the rabbit gently, 207, Barbara Varrick, 200. and stimulation for learning There are five specific learn­ H-78-15 •20.50+ •2.80 BLAGKWAU colony of fruit flies in a bottle the teacher explained where the ^Cruise to Nowhere^ Slate Senate more. ing areas; ’The language »14*« F.E.T.$1.83 accompanied by descriptions (Continued on Page 7) Mark R. Kravite Millard H. Pryor Jr. Edward M. Kenney B U C K W ALL Barry slate: Myrtle Odium, Big paper flowers or foliage center with books, of course, By BE'TTY RYDER the size of the QE2 drifting is what the officials were con­ 182; Julia Nicholson, 184; Tom that match the season, food electronic devices to help in A "cruise to somewhere” aimlessly along. We really cerned about. That day we were Burgess, 183; Clair Gritzen, products from full color ads learning to read and write (as MARK 78 BELTED turned out to be a "cruise to expected to find panes flying told to remain in our cabins 179; Bill Young, 187, Jill Clinton pasted on the wall above accessories for teachers), and Lyons Chairman nowhere” for Mr. and Mrs. over looking for us. throughout the storm period. 182; Ed Sedlock, 1^. shelves to look like a grocery even an audio-visual room Inside Raymond Andisio of 14 Otis St. ‘‘We had really violent Fortunately, the weather Mon­ store, suspended hand painted where a foreign language may Polyester/Fiberglass ’The Andisios were among the storms Sunday and I think this day, Tues^y and Wednesday Spring Warmth canopies — these and other be learned; the mind cgiker Today's H r r a l i Of CofC Board 1,640 passengers aboard the was calm and transfers to the youthful art forms help to where mathematics is Id ^ e d (^78-14 ‘18.95H- *2.17 Queen Elizateth 2 bound for CLOUDY rescue Sea Venture Wednesday Sets Record create a kind of wonderful through exercises in reasoning, MIm ManchMter Pageant judgea, Page 10 Burl L. Lyons, publisher of Stable, vice president of the Burmuda when her boiler was made with only minor in­ WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - Disney-like world. association and evaluation. Gardening with Frank Atwood, Page 17 The Manchester Evening Hartford National Bank & developed trouble and caused cidence. Spring warmth broke Who are the children who Also, the environment center Old Codger’s Codgitations, Page 9 the luxury liner to stall in the “My wife and I. .were for­ temperature records for the se­ come to this school? ’They are where the child learns about Herald, has been named chair­ Trust Co. Scene from Here, Page 24 man of the board of directors of Named vice presidents of the A-78-13 mid-Atlantic Monday. tunate, our cabin had portholes. cond straight day Thursday not the “average” child, nor the plant and animal life; the social' the Greater Manchester chamber are Lawrence, “The loss of electricity and Mostly cloiidy today with the Some of the other passengers when the mercury hit 77 “normal” child because Singer science center where the child Racquet Club planned for Bolton, Page 11 Chamber of Commerce. Livesey, Parker, and Hale. G-78-15 ‘23.95-t- *2.74 water were difficult,” Andisio chance of showers or possibly a whose cabins were on lower degrees at 3:45 p.m. The old believes there is no such type. begins to learn some of life’s M CC, East open baseball season. Page 15 said, “but it really wasn’t that decks or who had inside cabins The chamber has also elected Miss Giblin, Pukinskis, and $ 1 7 9 * thunderstorm. H l^ in the low mhrk of 74 degrees was set in Each child is an individual philosophy; and the expressive Bowling tourney favorites. Page 14 six new directors, four vice Kenney were named to the bad. ’They tried to do everything 70s interior and in the mid 60s just couldn’t stand the heat. 1928. who learns in bis own way, at arts center where the child presidents, and an executive chamber’s executive com­ they could to make us comfor­ along the sound. Mostly cloudy The entertainment on board A r^ord high of 74 degrees his own speed. His individuality develops his imagination In Saturday's Herald committee. mittee, which also includes the table. was presented, candles were was recorded at 2:30 p.m. at Singer is respected and through art, construction, and and cooler tonight low near 40. state Hadassah leader visits Israel > Elected to two-year terms as chairman and vice presidents. Plus $1.80 F.E.T. “Most of us were just amazed Partly cloudy Saturday high 55 (Continued on Page 12) Wednesday, overturning a 1967 fostered, not suppressed. dramatizing. ^directors are Werner Bloch, The chairman is expected to H-78-15 *24.95-1- *2.97 to find ourselves on board a ship to 60. mark of 73. Although the school makes A child learns at his own rate. manager of Davidson & announce appointment of three Leventhal at the Manchester additional, at-large directors Shopping Parkade; Walter A. next week. They will serve ope- Carter Jr., president of Carter year terms. William H. Hale Chevrolet Co., Inc.; Donald S. ER-70-14 *43.95-1- *2.79 Genovesi, president of the | Donald S. Cienovesi Insurance RADIAL STEEL Town Budget Hearing Short and Orderly Agency Inc.; William H. Hale, president of the Manchester FR-70-14 *46.95-1- *3.04 Savings Si Loan Association; By SOL R. COHEN Including a mid-point recess, the hearing “We almost feel we’re self-supporting and Mark R. Kravitz, president of Most everyone who has attended public took less than two hours, even though it was we haven’t asked the town for much,” she The Steak Club, Inc.; and GR-70-14 *49.95-1- *3.18 hearings on Manchester’s budgets and who prolonged by several persons who spoke twice said, adding, “We are here to represent the «■ ■■ — Millard H. Pryor president attended the one Thursday night at Waddell and two who spoke three times. active members of the Senior Citizens Center of Lydall, Inc. 5 AR-78-13 School would have to agree that the latest one Notable by their absence wer6 PTA and who fully realize the need for a full-time Chamber directors who still was one of the shortest and calmest in recent other education-related groups. In fact, program directors.” have one year of their two-year IK-70-14 *51.95-1- *3.47 years. nobody spoke in favor of the school budget, nor Speaking briefly and also backing the term to serve are Robert D. « 3 3 *» Perhaps people are becoming more mellow program director item was Marjorie Reed. Charnas, president of Radio for any part of it — the first, time that has or more trusting. Whatever the reason, there happened (or not happened) iif recent history. Mrs. Margaret Chainin, president of the Station WINF; Katherine M. Plus $2.16 F.E.T. OR-70-15 *51.95-1- *3.22 was little of the accusations and pleadings of Constituting about two-thirds of those who Manchester Publil^ Health Nursing Associa­ Giblin, secretary-treasurer of past years. What there was most of were attended was a contingent of about 100 senior tion, urged approval of a 670,000 appropriation The Holiday House and presi­ requests for pet projects and countering citizens — present to back a 69,369 budget item recommend^ for her group by Weiss. ’The dent of Yarn-A-Part, Inc.; requests to cut the budget. MPHNA received 655,000 in 1972-73 and 663,000 Edward M. Kenney, ad­ HR-70-15 *54.95-1- *3.42 for the yearly salary for a program director. The public hearing was on the budgets and Now filling the job is Gloria Benson. Her pre­ in 1973-74. ministrator of Manchester Noel Nightingale, president of the Memorial Hospital and im­ tax rates recommended by Town Manager sent 69,183 salary comes from federal funds mediate past chairman of the NO TRADE REQUIRED...FREE MOUNTING Robert Weiss for the fiscal year to start July under the Emergency Employment Act Manchester Youth Hockey Association, asked chamber’s board. 1 . (EEA), to be phased out as of June 30. for town assistance toward his group’s es­ Also, Richard S. Lawrence, 4 WAYS TO CHARGE The Board of Directors has to May 8 to com­ A petition with about 350 signatures — timated 620,000 yearly expenses. He warned vice prsident of The Lawrence REVOLVMG CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERKARO plete its study and to adopt budgets and tax backing the appropriation — was presented to that, without some kind of town aid, the Associates; Kent T. Lewis, rates. Failure to do so by then will make the Board of Directors. program “could wind up a rich-boys’ game.” president of Marcon, Ihc..; He said about 250 boys now participate and Weiss’ proposals law. The senior citizens came by private car and Everett J. Livesey, president of about 350 may participate in the future. in their bus. Their appearance and the petition the Savings Bank of Weiss is recommending a General Fund Clyde Miller, a member of the association, were arranged by Blandine Millett. Manchester; Lyons; Edmond budget of 628,376,808 and a tax rate of 52.33 recommended the Board of Directors consider E. Parker, president of the TIKE OUTLET mills — up 62,192,732 and 5.67 mills. And, he is Spokeswoman for the senior citizen con­ construction of a town-owned indoor skating Manchester State Bank; recommending a Town Fire District budget of tingent was Helen Flavell. She said she and rink. He went on record, also, for an ap­ Balilla Pagani - Leonard Pukinskis, president of ROUTE 83, VERNON 872-2228 Helen Flavell 61,438,888 and a tax rate of 6.17 mills — up most of the others were surprised to learn the The L P Co., Inc.; Donaid R. propriation for the senior citizens’ program S- ... Represented senior citizens in backing 6177,169 and 0.82 mill. For the Special Down­ ... Criticized operation of recreation depart- Sherman, president of the OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-8 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. program director was being paid with federal % budget item for program director. town Taxing District he is recommending q 12- funds, and not town funds. (Continued on Page 12) ment. Oonwell Co.; and Donaid W. mill tax rate —/up 4 mills. S

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PAGE T W O ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Frl., April 5. 1974 FILM RATING GUIDE MAN(HlESTEat EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. April 5. 1974- PAGF. THREE For Parents and TI u *u I«t i;i Time Schedule THE SKATINB CLUB OF HARTFORD Two-Man Exhibition Opens Their Children p n s 9 n t 9

O tNiflAI. AUOIKNCU Showcase 1 — “ Exorcist,” THE HARTFORD ICE REVUE-1974 At MCC Stairwell Gallery AH A|M AtfmitWd FOR E 7:40-10:20 featuring S h o w ca se 2 — “ G re a t REGIONAL, SECTIONAL m d NATIONAL The Stairwell Gallery of 'PRESCii^' CP Gatsby,” 7:05-9:55 High School in 1968, Bruce fAMNTAi MOANCt FIOURESKATINO CHAMPIONS Manchester Community tuM im o Showcase 3 — "Serpico,” received a number of Nationa Comptoto IM Show of Family Entortainmont, April 8 , 8 , College will open a two-man OB Son MaariM Miv N« 7:25-10:10 Scholastic Awards including the t ulinil Far Fta T— n iri 7, Frl. Eva., 8:18 $2.80; Sat. Eva 8:18, $3.80; Sat. M at, axhibltion of paintings and Showcase 4 — “ American Portfolio Prize. He was 1:30, $2.00; Sun. M at, 1:30, $2.00. Tlckata avallaUa at drawings Friday at the Graffitti,” 7:10-9:20 awarded in 1969 a four-year tha door. Hartford Arana, R t 8 , So. Windsor, 289>3401. college’s 146 Hartford Rd. U.A. East 1 - “ Sting,” 7:00- Banaflt USFSA Mamorlal Fund, SanUonad by UnKad building. scholarship to the University of 9:30; “ Slaughter Hotel'A Don’t Hartford under the (k>re G ty M S T M C T tO ^^ItotoaJPIgun^^ The artists, Qifton Greene Look in the Basement,” 12 Mid­ Scholarship Fund. He has three Faantar ASaN Oin iaiiK and Jonathan Bruce, are both 10 DAYS ONLY! night one-man exhibitions to his young black artists who hold U.A. East 2 - “ Sting,” 6:30- credit, numerous group shows B.F.A. degrees from the HUNDREDS OF ITEMS 9:00 Now That There Is and is the recipient of several University of Hartford and are U.A. East 3 - “3 awards. Rainchecks Given! ^riiaila Only! Something Better In presently candidates for their nexan MFAOMI^O Musketeers,” 7:45-9:40 The evening’s program will Vexan M.A. degrees in education at State — “ The Way We Were,” Manchester... begin 8 p.m. with a film the University o f Hartford. 12 Hour Acrilon For sinus. Allergy and '% 9:00; “ Summer Wishes, Winter showing of the Marx Brothers’ VITAMIN B&c They are members of the Ar­ VITAM IN C Dreams,” 7:30 comedy classic, "A Day at the Nasal Decongestant | - MPAA tist’s CoUecUve of Hartford. Jerry Lewis Cinema 1 — Races.” CAPSULES FULL OF BALONEY' Greene has extensive exhibi­ TABLETS “ Brother of th^W ind,” 6:00; After the film, a reception Twin pack spcclall Twin pack special! “ Chariot of the tSbds,” 7:30 tion credits including the STATE submarine with refreshments will be in the TIME CAPSULES •♦V MANCHISTIR CINTIK Travelers Insurance Co., the High potency vitamin 8 500 mg. r*|| PAIK IIAV OF THIA1AI Jerry Lewis Cinema 2 — gallery. complexilex and vitamini C Wadsworth Aheneum, Pratt Help relieve nasal $ 4 9 8 “ Papillon,” 7:00-9:20-10:05; sandwiches ’There is no admission charge combined In a high quality 2 bottles' Institute, and the Hartford I congestion due to colds of 100's “tfshitentBrtainimiit W.C. Fields & Flash Gordon, 12. and the public is invited to at­ dietary supplement! Civic and Arts Festival. In 1972, land hay fever. 10’s iR d ia y b e m n memorable Midnight tend. 250 mg. 415 MAIN STREET • 643-9629 he was awarded a Purchase Clifton Greene entertainment”-"""'"'” ''"' Vernon Cine 1 — “ Crazy ’The exhibition will remain on 2 bottles 1 4 9 (Formerly The Dairy Mart) Prize Award at the Hartford 2 bottles Joe,” 7:30-9:20 view until April 26. Gallery 1 3 5 of 100's Civic and Arts Festival. His I of 100's Vernon Cine 2 — “ Cinderella Are you still eating hamburgers? private collections. hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Like Contac work is included in numerous % 2 f « * 1 Liberty,” 7:10-9:10 While a student at Weaver weekdays. '4 ^ Manchester Drive-In — East Catholic Offers ^Oliver^ ■pe x a n TtExaH “ Brother of the Wind,” 7:20; “ Chariot of the Gods,” 9:00; Garden Club Singing “ Pick a Pocket or Two” are Oliver, left, played by at 3 p.m. in the school auditorium. The musical is designed VITAM IN E “ Play It Again Sam,” 10:30 DICALCIUM David Correia, and Fagan, played by Tom Toce, while and directed by James Quinn, Sister Ellen Agritelley, Will Meet, Burnside — Judge Roy Fagan is teaching Oliver how to be a thief. The scene is BUV’ LADY REMINGTON Bean,” 7:30; “ Getaway,” 9:40 S.N.D., is the musical director. The orchestra wilPbe Here’s Schedule CAPSULES PHOSPHATE from, the musical "Oliver” to be presented by East directed by Don Lang. Tickets will be available at the View Slides Twin pack speclall wHIi Cilciim Bticintt Catholic High School tonight and Saturday at 8 and Sunday and VHimie D Capitit GIl^THEATRES EAST door. (Herald photo by Dunn) Mrs. Robert Glenney of [ELECTRIC SHAVER 200 I.U. 0 •t “iHTM;VTi R PIHkIOI For Bookmobile Bolton will give an illustrated Contour-shape with large shaving , 2 bottles Twin pack speclall oaittokAf ConiKJwrtte talk on “ Primroses” at the of 100's 5 / fflVL ROBERT H e b r o n SEW M ^ REDFORt Manchester Garden Club 400 I.U. ^ Here is next week’s schedule for The ’Thomas Hooker, a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in _jGtOROfnON'MM|T 2 bottles 2 bottles 5 4 1 4 9 (Connecticut State Library bookmobile on loan to Uie the Robbins I ^ m of Center T N C S n iN G of 100's of 100's I Constables Manchester Public Library system: (Congregational (Church. MONDAY, APRIL 8 Mrs. Earl Bissell is in charge T H E T H R E E Graduate of a members’ African Violet $14.98 Value IMUSKETEERS 9:20 to 10:30 a.m. — Laurel Manor. 10:40 to 11:10 a.m . — Spring St. near Gardner St. Show. Violet growers who have T F ^ S lf One Tablet Daily 11:20 to 11:50 a.m . — T^ck Rd. and ’Thayer St. had plants in their possession NANCY DRINKUTH for at least three months are 1:10 to 1:40 p.m. — Wetherell St. at No. 610. $18.98 iO iiiii Correspondent asked to bring them to the TWO MEN 1:50 to 2:20 p.m. — Terry Rd. and Woodside St. 228-3970 WITH NOTHMG IN (»MQN JFM-AM Pocket eUTAIMU TO LIVf show. cttuMu w iu c M MSM nooucine n — 6:00 — ANO A PLACE TO 0( 2:30 to 3 p.m. — Upper section of Redwood Rd. • WSIM-SKKr nUACKriMM Iw burnsideM The plants will be evaluated s (S> 9 essential m. .ut-int .nupii (3-8-22) NEWS Constables Warren 3:10 to 3:40 p.m. — Lower section of Redwood Rd. [RADIO PHOTO by Mrs. Wayne Kilpatrick of ONE vitamins in McGuenness and Robert TABLET TMS STEVE M cQ u e e n (18) PRISONER 3:50 to 4:20 p.m. — Squire Village. Bolton, a member of the Wind­ DAILY WINNER OF each tablet! 100's SHOW “ CiTAWAY" (20) TO BE ANNOUNCED Croston have completed an 18- siRKiikqKn nBiniinnii TUESDAY, APRIL 9 sor African Violet Society and 1 2 ACRDEMY AT 9:40 (2 4 ) Z O O M week Connecticut State Police 10:20 to 11:30 a.m. — N. Main and N. School Sts. the African Violet Society of ALBUM Vi PMCE PAUL NEWMAN (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH Auxiliary Training Program at America.' One Tablet Daily -|- Iron, 100's fQ|" AWARDS... 11:40 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. — Woodbridge Apts. u o in M “JUDGE ROY BEAN” (40) WILD WILD WEST Barracks K in Colchester. P in io n vnunxe - 1:30 to 2 p.m. — Taylor St. 99* AT 7:: .. .vcww ooNGoraoN miiartnm —^.rtonowow B o r a p 1 “SURIMER Both received standard and *•“ J®?"’ ^ * * * * ‘ ----. WtlCillRtlMBO lOSEJCOSEJlPif Jr • 2:10 to 2:40 p.m. — Kennedy Rd. & Bishop Dr. Buy! Spalding One Tablet Daily + Minerals, IWwSOwiROwcAfitdtRtcoaosi .Mi.PMmK O D I J ^ h l i c _ 100's WISHES NED. 1st - 6 : 3 0 - advanced Red Cross training 2:50 to 3:20 p.m. — Level Rd. and Elizabeth Dr. S 2 f o r ^ 2 ® ® (3-8-22-30-40) NEWS and cardiopulmonary resuscita­ MPUta 3:30 to 4 p.m. — Avondale and Robin Rds. Records GOLF BALLS WINTER -THE u n t Accano Durable tinl-core construction. (24) BOOK BEAT tion (CPR) training. 4:10 to 4:40 p.m. — Ardmore and Marshall Rds. DREAMS” COHVEBSATIOW PW4T-MTU«*mWHTI-4IMIITOI ‘■ m m s m McGuenness is serving his *** W. C. FIELDS FESTIVAL ★ ★ 4:50 to 5:20 p.m. — Durkin and Branford Sts. Warranty Deed* Pack of 3 ■p e x a t ! v e x a // - 7 : 0 0 — first elected term as a con­ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 Ruth A. Smith to Abilio San­ tos, property on E. Middle A (3) SAFARI TO ADVENTURE stable having served one year ^ phis 2 Chiptira of 10:20 to 11:30 a.m. — Holiday House, (Cottage St. ALUREXc ASPIRIN (8 ) TR U T H OR as a special constable. Croston “FLASH GOWiWN C0MQUEH8 THE UmVERST 11:40 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. — (Charter Oak St. near park. Tpke., conveyance tax $18.15. '4.59 BUFFERED HOB OVEN $2.80 Value CONSEQUENCES is serving his second term as a 1:30 to 2 p.m. — Green Hill and Munro Sts. John A. Davis Jr. and Lynda ——-COUPON- —ANTACID TABLETS IMkDkK I K. Davis to John W. Lange and ASPiraN rrKQLiixTTTm ' (18) DICK VAN DYKE constable. 2:10 to 2:40 p.m. — Raymond and Richard Rds. 1 A iJ k w r 1 a w ^ iiie % i S-; aluminum hydroxide. U (acetaminophen) Beatrice E. Lange, property at 12 oz. liquid, U k e -T y M ^ 5 grains of aspirii FRI. (20-22-30) NEWS 2:50 to 3:20 p.m.— Ferguson and Garth Rds. AJAX* LIQUID SAT. AON. McGuenness was recently ap­ 41 Sanford Rd., conveyance tax CUPIPPONS. or 50 tablets For those plus two antacids. (24) AVIATION WEATHER who can't take pointed to serve as civil 3:30 to 4 p.m. — Finley St. $36.30. ri. CLEANER 100's (40) ABC NEWS (------COUPON------11 J with ammonia aspirini 100's preparedness director for 4:10 to 4:40 p.m. — Blue Ridge and Bette Drs. Building Permits I Hebron. Croston is the assistant 4:50 to 5:20 p.m. — Sycamore Lane. Richard H. Easley, swim­ I HANOI WIPES. 11 Reusable honeycomb cloths. JI CHARjOT^'OFTHE'MDsiGUoO - 7 : 3 0 — civil preparedness director. THURSDAY, APRIL 11 ming pool at 56 Oliver Rd., $1,- P 1 0 9 A WOODY ALLEN IN Package of 10 I " ' ■ , - 5 5 ^ (3) WILD!, WILD WORLD 10:20 to 11:30 a m. — Crestfield Convalescent Home. 000. [V a lu e with coupon James E. Donlin, tool shed at I ; ------! ;*:• sw sm a a s^ M mm Uka Bullerin 3- PLAY IT AGAIN SAW (PG) 10:30 O F A N IM A L S Clothing Drive 11:40 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. — West Side Rec, Cedar St. •------Lifloett Drug------' (8 ) NEW DATING GAME During the month of April the 1:30 to 2 p.m. — Garden Dr. 444 Burnham St., ^9. Douglas L. Phelps, tool shed 39<* ! J7exa/7 T P a xa / / Note - Kids Under 12 FREE (18) PORTER WAGONER missions com m ittee of the 2:10 to 2:40 p.m . — Ridge and (Cedar Sts. with coupon at 40 Durant St., $S0. I------COUPON------, (20) HUMAN DIMENSION First Congregational Church is 2:50 to 3:20 p.m. — High and Short Sts. (22) LETS MAKE A DEAL conducting a community James E. Brennan, tool shed iygi«g.Uggett Drug------J I MILK OF CONTACT LENS I MOUTHWASH 3:30 to 4 p.m. — Pioneer Circle. (24) WALL STREET WEEK clothing drive. Anyone having at 62 Hawthorne St., $300. SOLUTIONS ^ — 4:10 to 4:40 p.m. — Fountain Village, Downey Dr. BAGGIES. ! MAGNESIA Amber Ml-31'» or ' i (30) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES articles of clothing to donate Marriage License W iL D C ff LAWN 'N LEAF Mild laxative and ruby-red Klenzo® S (40)1^ANNY AND THE may contact Carol Elliot, mbERBOLT) 4:50 to 5:20 p.m. — Pine Ridge Apts., New State Rd. John Francis Branniff and ^ This Week’s Specials! 7^ GARDEN HOSE gentle antacid. Plain Wetting - 2 oz. for clean, fresh % FRIDAY, APRIL 12 Nancy Eileen Deganne, both BAGS PROFESSOR Marie Johnson, Ethel Brehant, or flavored. 12 oz. or 'i breath! 16 oz. ¥ Worcester, Mass., April 20, Pat Grenier or Nancy Zimmer. .trasnFresh Lobster Savannah $ 5 .9 5 ^ No stops scheduled. $4. Value ^ 0 0 Soaking - 4 oz. Part of the clothing will be "^ s tu ffe d with Seafood Newburg of Scallops, S h rim p s,)^ UR6EST AMUSUIEIIT PARK EN61AII0 South U nit^ Methodist Church. - 8:00— used within the commuhity Lobster Meat and Sherry Wine. Served with Potato, Legal Notices .... (3) DIRTY SALLY wherever and whenever there Vegetable or Salad. FREE PARKING - FREE ADMISSION Court of Probate 694 (8-40) SIX MILLION DOLLAR is an emergency. The Diitrict of Andover IRAN • 5 0 F t. Value remainder will ^e sent to ^ Fillet of Sole S3 85 ^ NOTICE TO CREDITOHS U k o (18) 700 CLUB ESTATE OF MILDRED C. ROBERTS • Brass I------Liggett Drug------1 Church World Services to be (Rollltinl or Francalse) ' FIRST Of 6ALA PRFmH mKFNOS Pursuant to an order of Hoo. Norman B am eeslU n m (20-22-30) SANFORD AND used anywhere in the world J. Preuss, Judge, all claltru must be iftWrSzXrXSSfSJSS^Saa^ presented to Uie fiduciary named below SON when there is a need. 0PENSRT.APRIL6-6:00RM. SUN.KPRILMiOOPIVI. on or before July 6,1(174 or be barred by P-■“-----■COUPON------TI ■2 FOB 'sp e cu i t I Like Ballmyzlm ^‘2 FOR" SKOAL! (24) WASHINGTON REVIEW ^ Saturday and Sunday Only ^ law. The fiduciary Is: T f E x a n ' i Mrs. Katherine Y. Hutchinson H ^ S S U Tri-Salve* T ? E X a lt Groups Planning :-x 1 Ellington Ave. ^ Lasagne a la GIno ...... $3.50 ^ Rockville, Cnn. 06084 ____ REDI-SHAVE. TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC — 8:30— SINGLES Served with Salad ^ I Health - Sandals! I SACCHARIN (3) GOOD TIMES Court of Probate CREAM OINTMENT V4 grain SPRIN6 To Approach District of Andover ■ Walk In Cemfert Helps prevent Infection In minor 2 FOR $1.39 (20-22-30) LOTSA LUCK NOTICE TO CREDITORS Regular, menthol ^ rrutay uniy I cuts, bums and V2 grain (24) INTERFACE COMETOGETHER ESTATE OF ANNE A. TOBIAS or lime. 11 oz. abrasions. Vi oz. B l (NDB 3rd IIBN Pursuant to an order o( Hoo. Nornun 2 FOR $1.79 EVES 7:10-9:10, Sun Cont 2 DANCE J. Preuia, Judge, all claims must be Saturday, April 13th ^ LIngulnl In White Clam Sauce $ 3 .5 0 Alcohol Problem 1 grain — presented to Uie fiduciary named below 2 FOR $2.49 fML XTM SHOW SAT. 11:30 9:00 — ■ it - . OR In Seafood Neopolltan Sauce of Shrimps, Scallops, on or before July 10, U74 or be barred Iqr (3 ) M O V IE .% wBottles v iiiv D Ulof 1000. I v v U . W D«Patquale’s Raataurant Lobster Meat, and simmered In a Marinara Sauce $ 3 .9 8 ^ 1 (Concerned citizens represen­ younger age group. A local psy­ law. The fid u c l^ la: "The Family Kovack" Margar^ T. Grzyb N o n FOR 3 ACM). AWDS. 3430 Berlin Turnpike P.S. We Make Your Salad and Bring It To Youl ting several agdncies and chiatrist said that education 131 Eliubeth Dr. rtOS Counseio!® ^ .“2...... FO R" S K.. O A L ! * •2 FOR" SKOAL! (20-22-30) QIRL WITH Newington professions in the Vernon area, programs should go on in Manchester, Conn. P r t t n f d b f ^ “Entortainmont Friday and Saturday In Tha Lounga” . J t e x a ll Household SOMETHING are working toward for­ Court of Probate BATH Cm m . thigiM Dmoa ^ schools, since young people, A STORY FOR EVERY ORE WHO THINKS THEY CAN NEVER EXTRA Banquat Facimiaa Avallabla • For Raa. Call 643-2342 » District of Andover Trm lAljIlm C M mulating plans fo a ’Tri-Town while getting away from drug FALL IN LOVE AGAIN. (2 4 ) N O VA NOTICE TO CREDITORS SCALE COTTON BALLS RUBBER SIngIn Dtneing at lt$ B ut (»-1) OPEN DAILY 4:30; SUNDAY DINNERS approach to the alcohol addiction, are getting into ESTATE OF EARLE H. GOWDY ^PRIIXii Assorted colors; Giant pack of __9;3Q__ Al Gant/fe and Ma Big Utih Band ^ SERVED N4NNI to 9:00 P.M. (dosad Mondays) problem in the area. alcohol problems. It was agreed Pursuant to an order of Hon. Norman I Rag. 12.00 coupon 300 for GLOVES Fraa ChampagiM Fountain (0:30-0) J. Preusa, Judge, all claims muit be 300 lb. dial (18) BILLY GRAHAM The group met at the that many of the schools do presented to the llduclary below on or capacity. beauty and Small, Medium, Large, Clnderela Ubertw Modaat Admiaalon See the all **New Look'* at Piano's nursery use. (20-22-30) BRIAN KEITH DO COMEI Hockanum Valley Community before July 10,1074 or be barred by law. Fashionable Style 1000 | COLOR BY DELUXE*/ PANAVISION* have well-based education 1 > Clip and Sava tMa Nottea The fiduciary li: \ il A - 1 0 : 0 0 - Services Center. ’There were programs in this area. Gladys E. Gowdy W ooden exercise tondols with leother-lined strops. I (8-40) PORTRAIT: A MAN representatives from OHlU^RdT, The orthopedic toe-grip______allows your______toes to gripl Alcoholics Anonymous, the U.S. MANCHESTER W H O S E N A M E firm ly. You wilTF--*Tnd these*'------'— health------sandals^ *------octuoliyi " “ CENTER W A S JO H N Postal Service, Combined very comfortcwle 6 4 3 - 7 8 3 3 FREE PARKING REAR OF THEATRE (20-22-30) DEAN MARTIN W E S T S ID E Hospitals Alcoholics Program vexau Eftervescent Klenzo^ (24) ENERGY ALERT (CHAPS), Rockville Public e Ladies' sizes 5 - ID in various colors A I Health Nursing Association, the DENTURE CLEANING CHILDREN’S MATINEE - 1 0 :3 0 — I iTOOTHBRUSHES (3) MICHELE LEE Vernon Welfare Department, ^------LIQQETT D R U G ------j \ | TABLETS fo s 5 medically various tiihmbers of the approved styles TOMORROW Sunday (18) ORAL ROBERTS Cleans deep stains, 'METROGllDWTINIAER medical profession, and service helps remove odor. with nylon bristles. - 1 0 : 3 8 - v e x a // 5 center personnel. TfexaUPure (24) MASTERPIECE John Nichols, executive HERBAL THEATRE director of the center, said a VITAMIN E aC for" I 2 for 55' - 11: 00- comprehensive alcoholism CQNDITIQNING SKIN CREAM (3-8-18-22-30-40) NEWS program would involve itself TiSiSff Redi-Spraf (20) SAN FRANCISCO with a plan for emergency SHAMPQQ A concentrated BEAT 331 Center St. Manchester treatment medical detoxifica­ Leaves hair TOOTHPASTES beauty cream for. 6V4 oz. tubes of - 1 1 : 3 0 - tion service, rehabilitation and clean with a fresh, dry skin. KODORANT Phone 647-9995 follow-up. He said many of the earthy scenti Regular or Brightener; (3 ) M O V IE 1 oz. 7 oz. tubo Fluoride. Perfect family "Young Cassidy" (1965) local public service groups are 16 oz. deodorant sprayl (8-40) K IS FOR KILLING OPEN SUNDAYS 3:00 to 0:00 P.M. already involved with (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON (CkMod Monday* and Tuaadaya) alcoholism as well as mental WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY 0:00 A.M. to 11K)0 P.M. health problems. Physicians present noted the ’This printing .test pattern is FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 0K)0 A.M. to 12K)0 P.M. ■P E x a N importance of immediate ad­ BE SURE .'SttBLISS hat been serving tlia Home Owner part of ’The Herald quality con­ mittance to a facility or S § for as YEARS. For ■ eomplafo FREE INSPECTION of TlSSaffBriie SeU g | trol program in ohder to give hospital for treatment of PROTEIN DRY your home by a Ttrmilo Control Expert, suporviierj you one of the finest alcoholism. A representative of HAIR CONTROL 8 oz. newspapers in the nation. in % DISCOUNT ON FOOD CHAPS said alcoholic patients by the finest technical staff, phone ‘ our noerast Men’s hair spray local office: PERMANENTS 4v/0 March 31 to April 7 are generally docile. Par­ ticipating hospitals will admit SPRAY Choose from anyone who arrives. The Regular, 5 typesi Take-Out or On The Premises organization uses an “ in and 649-9240 Hard-to-Hold or Unscented. 13 oz. out” admission policy, with 2 for Remington"^ most patients staying for a BLISS TERMITE CONTROL GORP. [ - M u Italian Dishes Our Specialty seven-day treatment period. hair ELECTRIC The group expressed concern DIV. OF BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 sp nj $ 9 0 9 Drop In And Bring The Family ^ because the alcoholism S ’ t problem is now reaching a Tha Oldest & Largaat In Conn.

I ~i I w r* Nj “"N I lAi I r r \ PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., April 5. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Fri.. April 5. 1974- p a g e FTVR Tolland Lottery Numbers lianrltrB tpr iEit? utng ralh CONNECTICUT - 79428 MARYLAND — 557498 NEW YORK - 824219 MASSACHUSETTS — 945729 Founded Ocf* i, 1881 NEW JERSEY- 270800 Qualifier — 12929 PENNSYLVANIA - 452561 Spring Fever Game - Green 66 Qualifier — 148472 Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their Superintendent Defends School Budget Red 32, Blue 84. kA At*A iim*. - t • Oo., Herald Square, Manchester, Conh. newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 VIVIAN KENNESON ‘A statement that goes along sibility to let the community “ The children and youth of .^*^m"Open 6 Day$ mumUSiOpen Thur$. 'til 9 to cut many items in the in­ statement with, “ We hope the 06040,-telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation Correspondent with the presentation of know that increased revenues this community deserve better structional areas by as much as Published every evening except Sun­ department, 647-9946. In a prepared statement anything.” It is a serious state­ are required to improve our opportunities than a watered- community will recognize this 52 per cent. These reductions need and will support our Our new selection of MEN'S SUITS is Thursday, Dr. Kenneth L. ment and an honest appraisal. program for its youth.” down program can afford. Dr. days and holidays. Entered at the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation were made before our budget request.” MacKenzie, superintendent of There is no way for us to match Explaining the program MacKenzie said. But this is not being very well received - Advance Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­ was presented to the Board of "I^e statement obviously was schools, said “ If the Board of our budget request to the 8 per budget, as mandated by the my budget or the Board’s comments from our **Early Bird" cond Class Mail Matter. Selectmen. In some cases the prompted by a published com­ Selectmen feel it necessary to cent increase in the Grand List state, the superintendent broke budget; it is the community’s Burl L. Lyons, Publisher amount remaining in such ac­ ment by John Burokas who told customers have been just great! The Manchester Publishing Co. reduce our budget this year, short of cutting programs.” down the costs of some budget and as such it will offer counts as textbooks, library- a reporter in response t o the they will, in effect, be ap­ Dr. MacKenzie said that an 8 programs. “ It will cost $186,435 or deny opportunities for the The color blendings in these light assumes no financial responsibility for audio-visual and teaching school budget message that it proving the elimination of per cent increase would equal to teach E nglish to 2800 youth to compete on equal v^ight Glenurqhart SuiU are superb. typographical errors appearing in adver­ supplies is below the level of was a statement that goes along school programs. In all $158,685, while the inflationary children next year; $144,714 to terms with other youth in the Subscription Rates tisements and other reading matter in the 1973-74 budget.” with the presentation of Our prices range from $130. to fairness, then, they should costs of goods and services now teach reading; $170,726 to teach state.” Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald. Dr. MacKenzie concluded his anything. • • • One Month...... 33.25 know that we are determined to and the opening of the Middle math; $73,797 to t^ch music; “ We have a school system Display advertising closing hours, reduce or eliminate worthwhile School addition alone would $86,148 to teach industrial arts; that is barely keeping its head Single C opy...... 154 three full days prior to publication. programs In order to support require $175,000. $18,280 to support athletic above water. There are dis­ By Carrier, Weekly__ ...754 Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon the remaining programs at a “ The education budget teams, etc.” tricts in the state that are so One Year ...... $39.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon reaiistic level.” represents the cost of com­ “ We have implemented man­ well supported they can afford " W , S 5 « S » “ Six Months...... $19.50 Friday for publication Saturday and "Be assured that this is not paratively minimum program. date budget r^uctions in the frills. We’re not up to that Three Months...... $9.75 Monday. We believe it to be our respon- past by removing sums of point. In fact, we have not whol­ money from line items. Such ly gotten up to the basics yet!” items as textbooks, teaching SAVE 25% Dr. MacKenzie said “The Vernon supplies, library books, audio­ budget will not allow any cuts in FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ____ visual materials, maintenance the old sense of reducing line 06040 of plant, replacement of equip­ item amounts. This is true S A V E 1 0 % Where Fitting You is OUR PLEASURE, ment, new equipment and because in arriving at budget % Awards Show A Dud Thrall Rd. Plan •g teachers’ salaries, (in terms of figures this year we had to cope MANCHESTER-BOMOirT RUG COMPANY and YOUR SATISFACTION! eliminating requests for ad­ One half hour of the Academy dustry was going to be overlooked, with unprecedented cost in­ 218 HARTFORD ROAD To Be Changed ditional staff). In essence, by creases in all non-instructional MANCHESTER > 643-0012 Free Main Street and Purnell Parking I Awards is enough. except perhaps the clockwatcher for doing so, we have watered down areas due to inflation. Cost in­ With all the pre-show ballyhoo, the the show, who must have went to bed Petitions filed with the Ver­ change its"plans and to make the entire program.” creases in these areas forced us non Traffic Authority caused the road one-way, northbound so-called television show to honor out­ early like we did. the authority Thursday to but decided not to put the standing performances in the film in­ They even included — or permitted change it’s mind about a change into effect until it sees dustry was a dud as far as we are con­ previous decision to make what the reaction will be. ALL STORES JOIN IN CELEBRATING THE GREAT to be included — a streaker which ^ring Spray (Photo by Reginald Pinto) Thrall Rd. one-way, Some of the petitioners main­ cerned. ^ must have been a huge bore to any one southbound. tained that a one-way street After a vain attempt for a half hour who has seen some of the Hollywood’s The authority, with Andrew will increase traffic and ac­ to maintain interest in the show, we Tricarico, director of public cidents at the Dart Hill Rd. and so-called art productions lately. An insulting Proposal works, as acting chairman, met Rt. 83 intersection where those gave up. The show was obviously The sad thing to us is that the Capital ’ Thursday and discussed intending to go to the Skinner «RANP geared to an "in house” audience and Academy Awards do recognize well- By Lee Roderick critical time, and added, "you name it for my lovely helpmate petitions which opposed its ac­ Rd. area have to make a left Special to The Herald are on the road to hell, of many years. And if it is a tion. Most of the petitions were turn. never quite came off as entertainment deserved people in the craft. It is a WASHINGTON - President sir,...and you are not a mile off boy, I shall claim the father’s signed by customers of the The action was defended by for those of us at home. pity that this honor should be Nixon’s recent public jousting this minute.” Lincoln replied, prerogative and name it Junior. Fare A&P located at the Thurall Rd. some residents who complained OF OUR 28TH STORE IN NANUET, NEW YORK with newsmen— he asked one if and Rt. 83 intersection. that Thrall Rd. has been used If the seemingly tedious pace was degraded by futile attempts to make “ Senator, that is just about the But if, as I suspect, it is only a he were running for office and . distance from here to the bag of wind, I shall name it Arviretv Tally Julius Michealson, manager extensively by residents of the designed to build suspense, it killed the awarding process outshine the told another he didn’t dislike Capitol, is it not?” Chauncey DePew.’ ” of the A & P Said customers Skinner Rd. area as a shortcut T h e S c h ic k itself with its lack of originality, lack awards. * the press because “you can’t Near the turn of the century, The political master of the objected to the inconvenience to Rt. 83 to avoid the traffic Freshair Machine Silly Putty dislike someone you don’t Utah’s Reed Smoot became the great insult, however, remains of the one-way street and the light at Rt. 83,-and Dart Hill Rd of taste, and lack of entertainment Eliminates household cigar As for televising the 1974 Academy respect” — leads to a modest first Mormon elected to the venerable W in ^ n Churchill, added hazard to traffic on Rt. The Traffic Authority, in and smoke odors. Reg. 15.99 Our which one would expect in a show iii- Awards so late in the evening and so proposal: Since other defense Senate. However, although who was bom one century ago Think It Over^ Kids 83. making its original decision, TOYS Reg. felt that Thrall Rd. is too tactics have had mixed results, Smoot had only one wife, a this year. WASHINGTON - The temp­ Petitions coming from FOR 79- 4 9 < ^ iended to honor the outstanding long, we can only hope that unless the run about naked runs counter to narrow, and the sidewalks too why doesn’t the President rely debate arose in Washington An oft-repeated story has the tation is strong to ignore the residents of nearby Skinner YOUR THE even more on insults? the general public’s right not to close to the street, to take the Hours of creative fun! achievements of the industry. format and content is vastly im­ over whether he should be famous British playwright, current collegiate fad of Rd., said the change in making KIDDIES be affronted by his nakedness volume of traffic it has had. Instead we were treated with a per­ Such a strategy would likely, allowed to sit in the Senate. The George Bernard Shaw, sending “ streaking.” It is pure Thrall Rd. one-way serves the CHOICE Whiffle Bat & Ball proved, it be run in place of the late, have at least three predictable on street or campus. The state is in the process of issue finally was settled in two tickets to Sir Winston along exhibitionism, an effort to at­ needs of a few residents but not sonality parade which seemed to be I have made no comprehen­ widening Rt. 83 and when this is late, late show which then could be results. First, it would rally to Smoot’s favor when another with a note inviting him to at­ tract attention. Yet, like sin and the majority in the area. Our Mr. Nixon’s side other citizens sive survey, but the pictures completed it will probably an obvious attempt to reward the less moved to the earlier hour and the Senator reportedly remarked to tend a new play by Shaw “ and taxes, it exists. Gearly, a stand At Thursday’s meeting the Reg. I’ve seen of male and female alleviate some of the problems who are similarly angered. Se­ those who were casting stones, bring a friend, if you have one.” should be taken, for or against. Traffic Authority agreed to 99- talented with a moment in the viewer could at least be treated to streakers leave me more af­ 67 cond, it would put the in that area. “ I’d rather have a polygamist Churchill in his reply, regretted That’s easy, the Puritan in fronted than angry. So far, no Plastic bat and ball for practice. spotlight. genuine suspense — a la Hitchcock, President’s deepest feelings on who doesn’t polyg than a he couldn’t attend that par­ me says. Human beings should streaker brought to my atten­ record at a time of historic con­ monogamist who doesn’t ticular performance but asked not run about in the altogether. We didn’t watch it all but from the which even in a third or fourth rerun tion has displayed the equip­ Hebron ZaZoom ” M ower by Man ’ frontation. And third — more to monog.” that Shaw send him two tickets There are even laws against in­ start it appeared no part of the in­ ment to be sculpted Into mar­ Waring 8-Speed represents Hollywood showmanship, his benefit — it would continue The late Sen. Robert Kerr of to the second performance, “ If decent exposure. Anyway, it’s ble. There are no Greek gods or at its best. to reveal the humanness of the Oklahoma once quoted there is one.” not nice. Streaking should be Century Blender President. goddesses in that lot, but simp­ Fire Damages^ Chauncey DePew, a former One day in the (Chamber of condemned, attacked, assailed, Versatile blender! 5 cup glass con­ If the President does decide ly some kids—and nutty grown-, 1.57 American railroad president Parliament there was a heated rapped, deplored, castigated, tainer with measuring cup top. ups-who still need Mama <'C80/AyH. Our Reg. 17.97 Rugged plastic— real mower sound! to hone more great insults to and brator, in an attack on a exchange between Churchill denounced, censured, around to see that they’re Empty Building Young People Power unleash on his detractors, senator from Indiana. and an extremely heavy and excoriated, damned. properly attired. Their antics history tells us he will be in “ As I gaze on the ample loud woman member named But the realist wins out. have no style. Showoffs are When the Connecticut General good company. figure of my friend from In­ Bessie Braddock. As the Streaking may be sinful, but NANCY DRINKLTH Colchester responded to the IT’S SPRING PAINT-UP TIME! PRICE BREAK! insect. Evidently, the pressure was so never stylish. When Sen. Benjamin Wade of diana, and as I listen to him,” Cjiamber adjourned, Mrs. mostly it is silly — and unat­ A vacant two-story building alarm and Andover provided a Assembly became embroiled in a great that one legislator was moved to “ There’s nothing sensuous or Ohio went to the White House to Kerr began, “ I am reminded of Braddock in front of several tractive. It is a reminder that owned by Nuclear Technology truck to stand by in Hebron DuPont Lucite Save An Extra debate some weeks ago over whether freaky about streaking,” said a comment, “ People in my district are urge President Lincoln to fire Chauncey DePew who said to members, turned to Churchill the 18-year-olds to whom an Corp. of Amston was extensive­ Center in case another call girl student at Memphis State W all P ain t the whale or the deer should be our General Grant because of his the equally obese William and said accusingly, “ Winston, expedient Congress so swiftly ly damaged by fire Thursday came. asking, don’t you fellows have College, where the fad alleged drunkedness, the Presi­ Howard Taft at a dinner before you’re drunk.” awarded the vote are still night. Foam was used by the The building was filled with Our state animal we thought perhaps this originated. Maybe not. But the Reg. anything to do besides pass firefly dent characteristically said, the latter became President, T Without hesitating, Churchill children who should have been volunteer fire department to empty bottles and 50 gallon kind of crowds streakers at­ 7.49 Gal. was just a local sort of thing that legislature?” “ Senator that reminds me of a hope, if it is a girl, Mr. Taft will shot back, “ Bessie, you’re ugly, required to grow up before get­ keep the fire from spreading to drums left there by United Easter Gold Filled 5 .5 7 % tract would not turn out to story...” Wade stopped Mr. Lin­ name it for his charming wife.' and tomorrow morning I’ll nearby buildings. Distillers, the previous owners. No stirring, just brush or roll 40 ting the franchise, lest they some school kids wanted and pushed But the answer is obvious to those watch them run around in rac­ Communion, Confirmation E arrin g s Off Our Reg. Low Prices On coln short, reprimanded him “ To which Taft responded, ‘if sober but you’ll still be ugly.” elect Jane Fonda President as a The fire department was The contents were of no value on. Dries quickly to rich finish. coon coats and gym suits. The to the fore. politicos who have their eyes on for lightmindedness at a it is a girl, I shall, of course. called to the blaze at 7:35 and to the present owner. C h a rm s Reg. Reg. gag. mere fact the streakers are 5.49-6.99 7.99-9.99 C ro w n w o o d * But our Connecticut youngsters are Most of us elders privately firemen were on the job for The cause of the blaze is still Reg. 2.59 - 4.69 Caldor Latex future tenure in public office. naked has sexual overtones. feel we are not uncomely in the three hours controlling the fire. under investigation. Table Lamps G e n e ra l not alone in this thing of making sure After all, human beings are still W all P ain t Another Pennsylvania salon said, nude give or take an occasional Hebron, Lebanon and divided into two sexes, and as E le c tric the state has a state bird, state pot-belly and a spindly calf. But Our “ We have a tendency to think we another coed said — obviousiy BURRITT BANKS PAYS Reg. we would not dance undressed Light Bulbs animal, state tree or what have you. represent people of voting age. We without thinking — “ You don’t HIGHEST RATES! Depositors 14K posts and earwires for 4.88 Our 1 Don Oakley down Maiif Street because we Chalice, bunny in basket pierced ears. Choose from 3 .6 7 have time to look at the face, at the “Big B” earn top Reg In our neighboring Massachusetts, don’t. We have had more than 5,000 are no longer children. We Spring Vacation God child, Sterling Silver. over 60 styles. Smart modern decorator too.” dividends. Interest is com­ 19.97 Save on our entire stock of the youngsters are pushing to have the probably wouldn’t have done so Girls 10 Kt. Birthstone Rings colors, fast drying. Soap/water Inside Frosted, Soft-Whites, pieces of mail from Pennsylvania Ah well, they’ll get over it I The spring vacation at Howell pounded daily, paid monthly. ^ Sterling Silver Crosses Wagon wheel, barber pole when we were 18 or 20 because clean up. & 3-Way Bulbs. Factory lady bug designated the state insect suppose. Youth is seldom fatal. Cheney Regional Vocational Put your dollars to work at the or wharf with coordinated school chilren. I’m not pretending this Will Future Sewers in those days parents took a I Our Reg. 6.99 7“ I 10“ high fashion shade. fresh! And as an editorial sage once Technical School will begin money place — The cute little and there is also a.bill to make the cod rigid stand against certain 4” Deluxe Nylon Brush is the most momentus piece of legisla­ % wrote about sex, “ You can April 12, Good Friday, and con­ Red Bank Building in Hebron Go Down The Drain? forms of exhibitionism. Increase Gas Mileage the state fish. Already the Bay State tion we’ll vote on, but it’s important.” preabh against it, pass laws tinue through April 16. center, Burritt Mutual Savings Fine quality tapered nylon. Of course they were, in fact, against it and write editorials Classes will resume April 17, is open daily 10:30-6, Thursday has a state flower, the mayflower, The one thing we find encouraging parents in those square days. against it, but you ain’t ever John Garofalo, director, said. night till 8. 228-9471. DuPont Lucite which was probably a unanimous They knew how to crack down m m about the young people and their going to succeed in making it on kids. Circa my youth, the S em i G loss choice. unpopular with the masses.” demands for legislation is that, unlike Only those who have never college student who was caught Another expert predicts that 30 minutes after scheduled People being human, truer In the Keystone state of Penn­ been there wax nostalgic over streaking forthwith would what we adults demand, designating a by 1980, solar-powered home arrival time and still be con­ words were never spoken. But sylvania, Gov. Milton Shapp is being the kerosene-lamp and out­ air-conditioning units will be sidered “ on time.” receive a communication state bird, insect or animal, doesn’t streaking forces sex on the in­ s7.33 house days when every home .notifying him or her that as of swamped by children urging him to commonplace. The growing use nocent bystander. It is, if I may With Teflon E for easy s cost a lot of tax dollars. Maybe we was pretty much self-contained Under the previous system, a that date his/her allowance had Hydro - Catalyst of air conditioners is one of the reach ’way down for an un­ ■cleaning; most stains wipe sign a bill making the firefly the state and self-sufficient. But we may train was considered late if it been canceled. Or ordering away. Gas Mileage Booster ■^could learn something from that. major causes of the electrical derstatement, an inconsiderate R apid R am p be heading toward something arrive more than six minutes him/her to report to his/her fairway, “ brown-outs” some cities have act. Have a lollypop, kids, and reminiscent of that kind of in­ behind schedule. hometown jute mill for a term I General Electric Flotec Drill Caldor Latex D rive O n experienced in recent think it over. your store- dividual family independence summers. of hard labor. ® Automatic Phono M o to r P um p Senli Gloss A u to R am ps as our demands for energy and But better late than never, as But, enough nostalgia. We wtiere a other amenities begin to strain These are signs and portents, they say. These days, any train live in the time that is, not the the ability of public utilities to suggesting that when we talk is better th ^ np train at all. time that was. What bugs me is Open Forum dollar’s worth Our meet them. about the nation becoming And the system does seem to be Reg. 2 Barrel that streaking essentially is an Carb energy-independent, we are improving. a dollar! 4.99 Use in high traffic rooms; exercise in bad taste. The kids 4 Barrel In many areas, new Soap/water clean up. Reg. talking about more than im­ know that most adults are Carb 23.9 9 developments have been stalled munity from foreign oil em­ offended by streaking, so they The "Swingmate" with jam- Use with any standard elec­ Plastic Paint Bucket Rugged steel construction. Easy lo install Vaporizes and because of the lack of sewer tie- Spending Cries Better Information bargoes. do it. The argument that a resistant changer. Self tric drill. Pumps water, oil, Also for laundry, toys etc. 2 4 < Fits all size tires. charges gas mixture lor greater ins and treatment plants. An ar­ college student has a “ right” to storing adapter for 45’s. chemicals, etc. burning elliciency and combus­ Excelsior To the editor: come see our tion. ticle in PUD (Planned Unit As far back as eight years Development) Review, During his recent visit to ago, many homeowners bought huge selection of published in Reston, Va., How To Be Houston, President Nixon Today^s the very popular tool shed. Like WO predicts that in the not distant tipped a drugstore waitress $1. good citizens, many of us called future, we have to be largely a Late On Time C o m p a c t This was most generous of him Thought and some even took the pain of easier needs! “ sewerless” society. (all he bought was a cup of going to the Town Hall to in­ With an assist from the gas­ make your own,- 4.3 Cubic Ft. coffee and a jar of hot peppers), quire if there was a need of a The technology exists today oline shortage, Amtrak, the but not as generous as the same permit before they installed we have aU the fiiunsl Push Button to provide, a feasible cost, national railroad passenger Someone has said that if we tip would have been five years their shed. Whoever worked human waste disposal systems system, racked up a W per cent are to live well, we must have D e fro s t ago. there said, "there was no need within single-family or multi­ gain in patronage in January three things; (a) A faith to live Over the past five years, the of a permit as long as there was Refrigerator family structures. over the same month a year by, (b) a self fit to live with, dollar has lost still more < of ago. The increase was reflected and (c) a work fit to live for — no foundation needed” and as F re e z e r what purchasing power it had One of the most promising is in all parts of the country as a something to which we can give long as it was not a permanent • M M M (MhikM left before the Nixon ad­ a self-contained system total of 1,423,000 people took the ourselves and^ thus get building. •5T I* ■ •WW' I** Boys’ 20” 3-SpeedHi Riser ministration took office, thanks One week ago, many of the Popular Make developed in Sweden. The train. ourselves off our own hands. Our Reg. 114.70 Three speed gear, front and rear Multrum unit requires no to inflation and some of the The middle one is the by­ Manchester residents received 12” Diagonal Portable TV caliper handbrakes. Chrome tend­ YOUR energy and produces no Amtrak also reports a much ^eatest federal budget deficits product of the first and last. a letter stating that we violated ers,rims; white line tires. Our Reg. CHOICE pollutants. Waste is “ com­ improved on-time performance in history. When you have a faith to live the zoning law and therefore iry us, you’H llks usV 59.99 In all fairness to President must comply by getting a posted” in a sealed container in record. Unfortunately, as the by, that breaks the tyranny of Our Austrian Made 26” Nixon, of course, he is not the buiiding permit and therefore Reg. the basement, and after two United Transportation Union self-centeredness; and when 3-Speed Bike years the sterile residue is points out in a recent first, nor will be the last, of the you have a work fit to live for, wilt be obliged to be taxed for 79.88 simply removed to the garden. newsletter, in this case all that big government spenders. His that lifts you out of self­ it. I personally feel this is. a Boys' and girls' models: front and Only 18-1/4" wide, counter top high. rear caliper handbrakes, 3-speed glitters is not exactly what it successors will no doubt make preoccupation; and the two gross injustice. I feel that ^ h e n^aelc of Available in white or walnut. Instant on solid slate circuitry. Removable "^ A sewerless society would not him look like a piker. Manchester residents deserve sunscreen, swivel VHP telescoping antenna. gear. Our Reg. 59.99 48 appears to be. together produce a self fit to wTltown m anehutM *^ only greatly reduce the pollu­ . The American people like it live with. to be better informed by the tion of lakes and streams, but A train is now counted “ on that way. They like it so much A faith and a lifework are people we trust know their jobs 3,WAVS TO CHARQE. according to one estimate time” if it reaches its ultimate that someday we’ll all be lifesavers because they save well, so they can inform the SALE: FRI. & SAT. would mean a 45 per cent reduc- destination within five minutes leaving $1 tips, and thinking no you from yourself. citizens of Manchester. Mon. tfiru FH. 10 sjn. to 0:80 pjn. 'tion in the consumption of Manchester^ 1145 Tolland Tpke. for every 100 miles of opera­ more of it than John D. Rev. George W. Webb Mrs. Cecile Mulherin Saturday 9 am ,to 0 p ja purified water used to flush tion. For example, a train Rockefeller did when he parted South United 77 Durant St. “I have an unemployment problem, too!” toilets. traveling 600 miles can com e in with a dime. Methodist Church Manchester PAGE^MX— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Frt., April 5, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENINr. HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Fri., April 5. 1974.— PAGE SEVEN Utilities Plan Passover Will Begin State’s Attorney Seeks Free At Sundown Sunday To Request ...... ■■ Passover, the Jewish Feat of asked by the children why these The Department of World Freedom, will begin on Satur­ foods are eaten and it continues War I Veterans Barracks and day at sundown and will con­ with the recitation of the story Auxiliary will meet Sunday at 2 Rate Increases Call Records Access To Toll tinue for eight days until Sun­ from a special book known as p.m. at the Rocky Hill Veterans day, April 14. Of these eight the Haggadah. Hospifal. HARTFORD (UPI) - Hart- days, only the first two and last Throughout the ages, ' ford Electric Light Co. and two days are full holidays while Passover has served to remind SURPRISE YOURSELFIII economicsmomics will be at the heart g ^ privateP«vate telephone toll call records without a judge’siudee’s priorwior ir. " I the intervening four days are the Jewish people of their dis­ Connecticut Light and Power' of the HELCO and CL&P rate approval. It allows investigators to see whether numerous calls Co. have told the state Public are placed to a single number from other parts of the » semi-holidays. persion throughout the world SPEAK hearing before the Connecticut Gormley’s request Thursday revived a controversy that Services at Temple Beth and of their hope to become Utilities Commission they will PUC with the next few state, indicating a possible gambling operations center, he S request rate increases. seemed fettled last month when the Southern New said. g Shblom will be held Saturday at once again a free people in the months,” he raid. ^ England Telephone Co. agreed to keep records private un- 8:30 p.m., Sunday, at 10 a.m. land of their father, a hope Hartford Electric will ask for Civil libertarians argue that the practice is not French., Northeast Utilities raid earn­ g: less criminal investigators obtained Superior Court per- and 6:30 p.m. and Monday, at 10 which has been realized in our 14 per cent, or $21.3 million, and ings have declined from $1.57 restricted to gambling suspects but can be used against | Connecticut Light and Power mission. a.m. and 7:30 p.m. days with the creation of the per share in 1972 to $1.42 in 1973. political dissidents or as a way of tracing newsmen’s Passover is a Biblical State of Israel. Spanish for 13 per cent, or $34.4 million For the 12 months ended The agreement resulted from Civil Liberties Union sources. ^ million, Lelan F. Sillin, chair­ holiday, established by Moses Today, Passover reminds February 28,1974, earnings had ar^m ents that the practice violates an individual’s Gormley’s proposal would pattern Connecticut law after | to commemorate the in 5 weeks man and president of Northeast privacy, like government snooping into bank accounts, and them of the many enslavements dropped to $1.24 per share. statutes in New Hampshire and Arkansas that permit jy deliverance of . the Israelites that still exist in the world and lmin(diite40nv(riation springtime... Utilities said Ibursday. Northeast raid. I^ should not be done without court permission. Baiic 500-word vocabulary A fact sheet supplied by the prosecutors to obtain an ‘ ‘administrative subpoena’ ’ which S from Egyptian bondage. The of the need to liberate the op­ summertime... Even if full increases were Israelites had been enslaved for pressed, the poor and those in O'ly and Evaning Clanai companies said the increases, if granted on emergency basis * Gormley made the request during a Judiciary Com­ allows them to by-pass a judge and reduce the risk of dis- S 'rricaS 25.00 applied uniformly to all classes closure. over two centuries and were led many parts of the world who party time. . . June 1, earnings for 1974 would mittee meeting and asked that the provision be tacked on to freedom by Moses. The are denied human rights and (book included) of customers, would average not equal the amount reported to other legislation affecting the prosecutor’s office. He told committee members that the phone company | about $3 a month for residential event, according to Biblical civil liberties. REGISTRATION BY school time... in 1973,” Northeast said. itself suggested the legislation so that it could resume S’ scholars, took place in the mid­ APPOINTMENT: customers. “Without rate relief budget cooperating with the authorities. M However, NU said possible dle of the 13th century B.C. Call 232-2568 Anytime — ask for Jumping-Jacks indicates earnings of about 92 Connecticut Civil Liberties Union Director William I ’The observance of Passover new rate designs might prevent cents per share.” I The committee would not go along with Gormley, but Olds, when informed of the proposal, said, ‘ ‘We would have % has evolved in the course of INSULATION THRIFTY when you want the prettiest shoes uniformity. Amon j economies claimed by agreed to have the r^uest considered by an interim study Vidil-8ock Letters of intent to file very serious reservations about this without court thousands of years. The main Knoxville, Tenn. — Compared the utilities was the deferral of ^ committee for possible action durine the 1975 session ofauthorization taking place first.” observance today consists in with a home without insulation, for your little girl! applications for the increases some $44 million of construc­ School were submitted in compliance the legislature. V abstaining from all leavened a fully insulated house can have 645 Famiington Ave. tion, but Sillin said: The chief state’s attorney told committee members foods and the use of matzah or heat costs 50 per cent lower and with new PUC regulations. “We are more firmly con­ cooling costs 30 per cent lower. There was no indication of unleavened bread during the en­ Hvtford Jumping-Jacks. vinced than ever that our pre­ tire holiday. when the applications will be sent nuciear construction C orrection Most fMI born porloct. Tht, should tisy that way. filed. The best known rites of the program must continue if we holiday are the Seders, family A statement by Sillin raid the are to provide for the future of utilities are making every ef­ In Thursday’s account of the services at the dinner table in the areas we serve.” Denriocratic chairmen in the first two evenings of the fort to spend less, but noted that “And to continue our con­ FOR they are also earning less than Manchester’s 10 voting dis­ holiday. The Seder consists of struction program will require the retelling of the story of the 5 amounts previously allowed by tricts, the name of Barbara new capital investment that can Coleman was omitted in­ YOUR Exodus and the partaking of the PUC. only be obtained through "Even with the increases advertently. Miss Coleman, a foods, symbolic of various adequate earnings which, in aspects of slavery. being asked this year, earnings former vice cimirman of the turn, can only come from Democratic town committee, is Vincent DeISfaio, 4, not only looks like a carpenter in his carpenter’s overalls, but he IS a The Metzah is a reminder of wilt suffer a further decline adequate revenues,” he raid. during 1974,” he raid. chairman in Voting District 5. the bread of poverty which the Sillin declared that neither by*^nto) Learning Center. (Herald photo Israelites ate in Egypt. The' Both companies sought rate company had sufficient earn­ Maror or bitter herbs increases in 1973. The commis­ in g to permit them to issue sion allowed Connecticut Light emphasizes the bitter plight of additional bonds required to the enslaved. Charoset, a a rise of about 2 per cent in help finance committed con­ NEEDS electric rates and 8.5 per cent in Grange Camp mixture of ground apples, nuts struction programs. Center Seeks and wine which resembles mor­ gas rates, but disallowed hikes The rate hikes being Lists Dates Big 7-Web SAVE ’ 3! tar, symbolizes the slave labor for Hartford Electric. requested-if granted in structure while others are Camp Maude Isbell Berger, (Conlinued from Page One) There are no graded report which the Israelites did in the “Unless we are financially full—“would not permit the Folding Chair playing house in a fairly large sound, we can serve neither owned by the Connecticut State cards from this school, but a building of the Egyptian cities. issue of any significant amount a play model. detailed report of the child’s ’The Seder begins with questions consumer nor investor,” Sillin Grange, will open its 1974 baby rabbits were inside the SENSATION of new bonds until 1975,” he Reg. An older group in another progress which involves a raid. said. season July 7 and run for six mother and how she would care area sits around a table and, Play the Lottery. $15.00 weeks ending Aug. 11. 5.49 special kind of administrative for them after they were bom. with their teacher, pursues a If the first three, middle three or last three digits Camp Berger is located on responsibility from the staff. 3.88 The children guessed how big study program using books and on your ticket match the same digits on the winning in Black or White Patent Leather Park Pond, Winchester. It the babies would be. The Children from 3 to 8 years of Big and full for seating com­ writing equipment. age attend the center and upon number, you're in luck. And you're $20 richer. offers a schedule of boating, teacher corrected their CEUKS fort. Choice of color combi­ Through and around it all, one leaving at age 8 are considered $20 winners get "Instant Cash Payoff'at Lottery nature, crafts, outdoor living, guesses. Dixfiiirfirpfv nations. very young child pushes a wheel qualified to enter the fourth Anti-Drug Bill swimming, hiking and special There are other small BBrnard Lozier, drawings and at participating Savings and Loans; toy along the floor oblivious of programs. grade in 9 public school. Inc. Just one more way to win Connecticut's Lottery. Parsons 16”x16 animals and fish from which everything else but herself and 'I^ere is a registered nurse in Full 6-Web the children learn of life James L. Hymes J r^ in his MANCHESTER WEST HARTFORD Deluxe 10” X 20” her own preoccupation. Manchester Parkade Corbins Corner residence at all times. Stack Tables through care and observation, article “Why Programs for Repairs and Moves Ahead Folding ChaiSe This act in itself does not go Young Children,” rays, “The Camping privileges are Double Hibachi and a teacher to answer unnoticed, for at Singer, trained joy that school brings to the RaplacamantsI Phone 649-8796 offered to members of the Reg. questions and explain. HARTFORD (UPI). — Reg guidance shows the child to use child’s life, the sense of fulfill­ Use Your Mastercharge proposal requiring state Junior Grange, and to children, 5.99 w ■ w ■ e u Reg. Nearby, at the same time, what he knows and how to Ptiono $100,000 LOTTERY Legislation to put certain drug legislators to disclose their grandchildren, nieces and 3.97■ Each 8.99 ment, is the prime standard by 9.99 another group of young children relate it to the real world. ' 649448A pushers behind bars for life has assets and income. nephews of Subordinate Grange Heavy gauge plastic wet look 6.88 which to judge a program. thousands of wrinnen each week. 6.88 climb in and out of a play-gym moved oqp step closer to a vote Another proposal favored by members. Children from age 6 in lemon, line, orange or white. Heavy cast iron bowl, wood by lawmakers. the committee would require to 15 are eligible to attend. Easily assembled. Big frame, 5 position backrest. handles and base. Twin The anti-drug measure, the chief judge of circuit courts Anyone wishing further infor­ Choice of color combinations. chrome grids, vent controls. JOE BIOZNALIS, General Manager and Director ot Sales at Wilcox-Raii Chevrolet Says "WE BELIEVE patterned after the nation’s to designate one court district mation and an application blank toughest drug law in New York, to experiment with keeping may contact Mrs. Elizabeth was approved Thursday by a open small claims courts at Robertson, West Willington, vote of 6-2 in the Judiciary night. Conn., 06279, telephone 429-3451. Committee. S' 1 It could reach the floor of the o House for a vote oh Wedne^ay. 1974 CHEVROLETS COST LESS IN NEW BRITAIN The measure provides for a I f # mandatory sentence of from Committee Okays five years to life imprisonment for nra-drug dependent pushers Select Holland RP ^ "HEM'S PROOF!" ^ ^ convraed of selling any quanity Revised Budget 50’ Nylon Multi-Ply of or an ounce or more of Spring Bulbs hary drugs like heroin. Reinforced 1/2” Hose English Heavy Gauge ne amendment to current Of $1.38 Million 4 Lbs. Italian Steel Garden Tools Idws prohibits judges from Reg. TO suspending sentences, but un­ HARTFORD (UPI) - An of Connecticut where rents cost 1.19 4.49 Rye Grass Seed YOUR A O C f^eg. 69c like New York’s law, it permits amended budget for 1974-75 that more. 3.33 Choose Begonias, Dahlias, CHOICE Ea. the opportunity for parole. exceeds Gov. Thomas J. The budget also recommends Transparent green covering, Gladiolus and many other Meskill’s spending proposal by Reg. An addict or anyone else pay adjustments for state and solid brass couplings varieties. Also an assortment Choose Trowel, Cultivater, or about $60 million has been ap­ 2.49 caught selling narcotics, community college staffs and 1.77 of quality hand selected Transplanter. Dual tone po­ proved by the legislature’s Ap­ hallucinogens, amphetamines for new faculty positions at the 1/2”x75’ Length ...... 4.88 For fast coverage on all soils. plants. lished steel blades and hard­ or 2.2 pounds of marijuana propriations Committee. University of Connecticut. wood handles. could be sent to jail for five to Tile amended budget calls for GOP legislative leaders Vigoro Rid Crab- 25 years. state spending of $1.38 billion expect final legislative action Vigoro All A second conviction could for the next fiscal year. on the budget can be taken next Grass Preventer bring a minimum sentence of 10 It was approved Thursday by week and the revised budget Purpose Fertilizer years imprisonment. a committee vote of 26 to 10 and then sent to Meskill for his ap­ m Reg. sent to the House of Represen­ proval. Anyone caught with less than 4.25 Reg. four ounces of marijuana could tatives, which is set to act on it The governor has said he 2.96 VIGORO 40 LB. Wednesday. 5.25 b a g be smtenced to a year in jail would veto a ^dget that 99% effective on crabgrass Jlid^ ALL PURPOSE 4.25 the first time and for five years The legislative proposal excludes his recommended one ever coming up. Covers 2,000 FERTILIZER recommends, among other For everything you grow. Fast the second. half per cent sales tax reduc­ Sq. Ft. ENOS THE for acting for earlier growth and i^ms, increased spending for CRABGRASS * J Committee Chairman Rep. tion or one he considers "un­ everything flowering. ^Welfare, state em ployes’ MENACE! Deep Green uMporaen James Bingham, R-Stamford, balanced.” Deep Green Vigoro / you salaries and education. The Republican governor VI60R0 1974 CHEVROLET NOVAS AND VEGAS said the tough provisions are y grow' It proposes pay raises for Lawn\Fertilizer SIQPSCiUBGMSS VIGORO Deep Green Vigoro needed to prevent pushers from asked for a $1.32 billion spend- ■/Oft / moving to Connecticut to avoid Connecticut’s 37,000 employes ihg program in his February IICANSW! UIIWN Weed And Feed the laws of the adjoining state ranging from 6 per cenl for the budget address, excluding in­ 1 0 4 5 FBm gZER 1974 NOVA SEDAN < Covers 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK of New York. lowest paid workers to 5 per creased benefits for welfare Sq.Ft. I W Reg. 15.95 The Judiciary Committee cent for middle level persons recipients. 10,000 10,000 Sq. FLreg. 10.95 ... 9.95 also gave a favorable report to and 4 per cent for top scale Appropriations Committee I GREENS VOUR Sq.Ft. I W Reg. 15.95 Was employes. 5,000 Sq. Ft>refl...... 5.45 LAWN FAST! Stack N*. 4-2, «ltk VI Wasi^sesl a court reorganization proposal Chairman Sen. Nicholas A. KEEPS IT 15,000 Sq. Ft. reg. 2Z95 18.95 tsdm, ■AUmmSU TriMiaitsiM, ffripfiJ wM A(Imm5c TnMiali- that merges the circuit courts Tile recommended increase Lenge, R-West Hartford, raid I Greens grass fast and lasts for GREEN! tAsrrr for welfare recipients would 5,000 Sq. Ft. reg. S.45 ... 6.95 tt4i«, Wkiltwill Tlrct, Wk't«l si^ R«4to, WkitanI This, Cm. with the courts of common the revised budget assumes a weeks. Slow release nitrogen ,. liltritr, Ui4irciiti«ir' pleas. provide a 10 per cent hike in the for even feeding_____ Combination fertilizer rUtr Mill, Viiyl Trl«, one half per cent reduction of and UstiCMd, m i Dm!) The measure, contained in a flat grant with extra money for the 6.5 per cent sales tax star­ weed control. Uidirctitlig, liitariiil, l i j package that includes other higher rent payments in areas ting May 1. Dn Iw Pc«9Hi1lM. Oriw Ri. MR 713 judicial change^ was opposed 5 by the 4,500 - member Connec­ GIANT ticut Bar Association. The committee, voting on 10’ Wide several bills to meet its comple­ [GotBPACEl^o^^ Storage SAVE ^588 tion deadline, also killed a Vigoro SAVE ’456 Building CHOICE ll! 0^ CL'li\i Cyclone INVITATION With High Arch Hoto )K WHALE ^ '1 \h.\i’'.\!\ Gambrel Roof T O BID Spreader O F 50 Sealed bids will be received in 3 Cubic Foot the Office of The Director of General Services, 41 Center .Ain. from Bolton Notch — N. Coventry — ° Wheelbarrow EXCELLENT CWNCE OF Street, Manchester, Connec­ Next to CBT and Zone’s Supermarket) 10’x7’x6’4” size, ribbed steel panels ticut until April 26,1974 at 11:00 with all season finish. Gambrel roof COLORS AND OPTIONS a.m. for the following: FREE Box Storage & Moth Proofing ?®99 0 . 7 0 allows a 6-footer to stand comfortably. TOWN WIDE COLLECTION 18.40 Multi-Purpose Home Use. OF WASTE AND RUBBISH (Fully Insurod Against Fire A 10’x10’x6’4” Save both time and money. Bid forms, plans and Seamless steel tray or rugged Reg. 169.99 ...... *139 All Sizes Approximate 'The B etter Deal D ealer.” tray. Covers lawn 5 times faster specifications are available at Other Hazardsl than conventional Spreaders. the General Services Office, 41 Center Street, Manchester, I REGULAR SERVICE: Alterations, Drapes, .3 WAYS TO CHARGE CHEVY LAND U.S.A. Connecticut ^Sued^’ ®**P®®vers, Sleeping Bags,{ Pnt\ 1 I Miniilt- Dnt r i mm < i Town of Manchester JHaadiester. SALE: Fri. & Sat. Connecticut I' BmmiiiDuio WILCOX-RAU 1141 S l j n l c ^ S i . N ew Britain ? 29- 034i G e o (All Dry Cleaning Done on Premleee Mon. thru Frh 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Robert B. Weiss USED CAR DEPT. PHONE 225 483b General Manager Same Day) 1145 TollanirTiike Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri.. April 5. 1974

^ MANCHESTER EVENINC} HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri.. April 5, 1974- PAGE NINR THE W A BUNNEV CO. She^ll Fight Zoning Enforcement South Windsor Lontractor Paving Sewer Cuts JUDY KUEHNEL The contractor has now in* in­ DavidllavSjl Cohen — . Correspondent stalled impervious clay Odegard, R-4th District, of David Cohen, a South Wind­ Meskill administration Cohen and Atty. David Barry Over Tool Shed Building Permits 6 44-1364 barriers along the pipeline to failing to help the town’s elder­ provided funds for housing for sor Board of Education of Manchester are competing South' Windsor’s four Sewer stop the subsurface water-flow ly get state fuhds for housinu. Shelton, a Republican con­ member, who is seeking the Cohen has charged that for the Democratic nomination V Project contractors are and hopefully eliminate the trolled town while it refused for An effort by Manchester’s Town Building Department Democratic nomination for for senator for the eight-town presently making permanent settlement problem. Buckland Odegard could have influenced months to do the same thing for zoning enforcement officer to officials say Machell’s field in­ fourth district senator, has ac­ the present administration. district. paving repairs and yard Rd. is scheduled for widening South Windsor, a Democratic “catch up” on alleged building spections of tool sheds have cused state Sen. David According to Cohen, "’The code and zoning regulation damage repairs on streets and repair this summer. controlled town.” resulted in hundreds of OODGnA'nOKS where sewer work was com­ AFS Student violations has resulted in applications for retroactive pleted during the winter The South Windsor High several hundred building per­ building permits and the mit applications for tool sheds, The old high-wheeler” for each revolution of the months. School American Field Sendee number is expected to reach a With the bituminous concrete but at least one town resident thousand soon. bicycles were on their way out pedals. (AFS) Chapter has announced at the time of O.C.’s earliest plants now open to supply that Richard John Atkins, 18, a HHIIIB do>ityourself& save money! has decided to fight the. town’s Regulations concerning tool When going down hills the 62 memories. He only knew two paving materials, it is an­ junior at the school has been recent move to enforce tool sheds hadn’t been strictly en­ geared pedals would get to people who owned them and ticipated that all permanent accepted as a participant in the WmOlHKING shed requirements. forced in the past, building going around so fast the rider believes there never were very trench paving on these streets summer program. The resident is Mrs. Ceclie department officials said, couldn’t keep up with them. To many in town. Richard, the son of Mr. and Mulherin of 77 Durant St., who because of understaffimg in the save his shins and calves from will be completed by April 12, ’niat design of bike made a Mrs. William Atkins, 670 Avery maintains that methods u s ^ by department. Machell, who getting banged up he soon and will be immediately hard road surface more St., South Windsor will spend Ernest Machell, zoning en­ couldn’t be reached for com­ learned to put his feet up on the followed by topsoiling and necessary than did the later the summer living abroad with forcement officer are “asinine ment, apparently first attack^ steps provided on both sides of seeding of disturbed lawn a European family. He may be and picayune.” tool sheds and is now also models known as "safety- the front forks for that purpose. areas. bikes” when they first came sent to any one of 60 par­ About two weeks ago, Mrs. checking for violations regard­ When the pneumatic tires out. The rider’s weight was so Priority has given to pave­ ticipating countries. Mulherin received a form letter ing swinuning pools. came out they were called from Machell informing her far forward in relation to the “cushion tires” and used inner ment repairs on heavily traf- ’liiis year South Windsor has that her eight-by-ten-foot Town officials say building center of the high wheel that tubes. Then we carried a repair ficed roads, including been host to Dan Olsson of prefabricated tool shed was il- permits are requir^ for any any impediment like mud or kit in a tool bag strapped to the Beelzebub Rd., Graham Rd., Sweden who has been living egal because she never got a tool shed — regardless of any sand was liable to cause a spill seat or frame. An example of Dart Hill Rd., Foster St., and with the Jerald W. Dunacusky Ellington Rd. building permit and because the "temporary” nature of a shed over the bandies. A header how tools were made before family of 1270 Main St. shed is within three feet of a Mrs. Cecile Mulherin — and zoning regulations state from that height was no joke, this century started: Foster St. repairs are not Dan is available to speak and OUR expected to meet the April 12 ANY LENGTHI property line, which is that “accessory buildings” though it would probably There was an adjustable show slides to groups in the She took her problem to the court, which is where the case BEHER CHURCH WHITE prohibited by town zoning such as tool sheds must be provoke laughter with the monkey wrench in the tool bag objective, since sewer laterals area and may be contacted by POWERLOCK’ 12' town’s Board of Directors may surface if town officials located in rear yards of residen­ must still be installed on that calling 289-5185 or contacting LATEX TOIJJT SEATS WORKBENCH LEGS regulations. witnesses. Both wheels had on that old Victor solid tire Thursday night, but as she was take action allowed under the tial lots and the buildings can’t narrow solid rubber tires which street. AFS Resident Charles Lyone, CAULK TAPE RULES & Mrs. Mulherin says she’ll bike. O.C. has used it all these explaining the situation she was regulations. be within three feet of a boun­ cut deeply into soft earth. Other streets scheduled for 644-1284. fight Machell’s order because years and it is still in perfect ORGANIZER KITS cut short by Mayor John The tool shed controversy dary. The first “safety bikes” also repairs are Steep Rd., Hillside Cancer Drive four years ago — when she in­ condition. The jaws are still Thompson on the basis her com­ started when Machell — who, had small solid rubber tires. Dr., Aroda Dr., High St., Mark Dr. Gary GrilU, Ellington stalled the tool shed — she was Mrs. Mulherin’s tool shed is tight and parallel. * plaint was not a budget matter. under a charter change ap­ Dr., Hayes Rd., Norman Dr., Rd., has been selected as chair­ REO. about IVi feet from a property With the two wheels of the Bicycles became very pop­ told by town officials that there The board was conducting a proved last fall, became full-tie Palmer Dr., Robert Dr., Lewis m an for the 1974 C ancer m m "'®- 77 weren’t any regulations govern­ line, but she says its location same size the rider’s weight ular until it seemed most ^ ^ $ 1 .1 9 $ 5 .9 S hearing on the town’s proposed zoning enforcement officer Dr., and all streets in the South Crusade in South Windsor. ing “temporary” tool sheds hasn’t caused any problem nor was so far back that it was not everyone had them. Roads and Use indoors or out. For 974-1975 budget. recently — started to enforce Windsor Heights area. Volunteers for the drive will 3 coats of bokod finish has it drawn complaints from common to have a “header” sidewalks were big hard sur­ latex or oil paints. Needs Power return, positive which don’t have permanent Mrs. Mulherin says she’s regulations concerning tool Trench paving on Graham 5 over solid molded wood. All the steel parts needed neighbors. over the handle bars. faced. ’The L.A.W. (League of be canvassing the town blade lock. Easy-read foundations. 5 Vt prepared to fight the matter in sheds. Rd., will be alternated between no primer, stays flexible. O.C.’s first bike was a solid American Wheelmen) provided throughout this month for con­ Comfort saddle contour. blade. Handy belt clip. for sturdy workbench. the two contractors working on 257J4/5ISM/I0 tired Victor. ’The handle bars “bicycle paths” connecting all tributions. Donation cannisters S45SS/SIS44/6 32'/."H. 2 4" tool orgo izer. this road, to lesson the in­ . 30332/JUW/6 ended in D handles like those on cities and towns. In many cases will also be available in a y v ____ shovels. The front wheel was they used the well worn foot­ convenience to the motorist. number of business es­ mounted in a spring fork. The Contractors have been ad­ tablishments. 18" MEADOW BROOK paths along roadsides by vised to curtail further installa­ only brake was a shoe forced removing the worst bumps and Dr. Grilli has requested all ROTARY MOWERS tion of new sewer mains, pend- against the front tire by a lever ruts. Just one wide plant was residents to be as generous in ing the completion and repair 3 HP, 4-cycle engine with quick rewind on the handle bar. ’There were enough to bridge a small brook their contributions as they have start, throttle on the engine. 6 * no coaster-brakes then, so the or boggy spot. of work started over the winter in the past in order that this months. MYriEW FUNMEAL vrheels. Painted "T " style han­ pedals had to keep tuniing as The pendulum swung to the year’s drive will be a success. Repaving of all streets in­ dle. 1 Year Warranty! long as the rear wheel turned. next extreme. There was a Guys and Dolls 1^ A PELIC10U5 WAY volve in the Sewer Projects, craze to make bikes lighter The musical “Guys and TO HAVE FUN' ’The chain and sprockets were and the scheduled widening of weight. Even all the bolts and Dolls” now being presented at heavy and strong enough to Graham Rd., will be completed screws were made hollow. The the South Windsor High School drive a small concrete mixer. later this summer. Kl£>$ CAN COLLECT REG. tubing for the frame was so thin by popular demand, be The whole machine was built so ’The town also announced that TH£ WHOLE SET! BLACK that a bump would easily dent presented again on Monday, $ 6 2 .9 9 heavy and strong that nothing Buckland Rd. would reopen to RURAL it. One fellow allowed bis chain April 8. ever broke, but it was difficult traffic tomorrow. This road has to get so loose that in learning The musical has been sold out nu'i'ua n MAIL BOXES to lift off the ground. In order to been closed due to continuing Because Mothere know boys and girls are hungry Iliirdwapf to turn a comer his pedal for all performances over the for fun each Funmeal comes with a delicious S T t» «t • S be able to push so much weight settlement problems with the caught the chain. The whole weekend. Tickets are available a 1-beef burger, crisp, hot fries, and a soft drink, BRAND uphill one needed to have the recently installed sewers. frame buckled like a letter L so at the high school or at the Lynn plus a d e ^ r t treat. (There’s a surprise prize BIG-A* GRASS SEED \’ pushes follow one another The town’s consulting the wheels were at right angles Gross! School of Dance on ttw.) And toink of the fun your children will have 2«739/3t6<4/l rapidly. It was, therefore engineer has suggested that the REG. with one another. Ellington Rd. when^ey take the Funmeal tray home for hours of geared down to about 62. settlement is due to fine soil play y ay s tave a variety of comics, puzzles, games $7.19 The front forks of his bike materials in the stone base un­ and th in ^ to put together, all from the animated When the lighter pneumatic snapped off next to the head and der the sewer pipe. ’This move­ VITAMIN world of Burger Chef and Jeff. The Funmeal. just Galvanized steel. Hooded tired "wheels” came out they pitched “Smiler” McNary and for your children ... and only at Burger Chef. ALBS. ment eventually creates an un­ A front protects contents. were geared up to 72 at least broke his collar bone. A REG. $ 2.09 derground void, allowing the HEADQUARTERS 7 % "x 8 "x 2 2 ". Steel City. and men preferred 84. Racers Numerous accidents, due to There'!: imm to Kl« at Biiiw CM. Fast growing. had theirs geared up to 96 or pipe and the road surface to set­ Liggett Parkade M917/31442/1 broken parts, forced a return to Low pMrf.'S M ANCH ESTER. 235 Main S tS e t Covers up to 1,000 more. That required more leg tle when exposed to heavy traf­ more reasonable specifications fic. square f ^ . power but gave more distance for bicycles. »I37/Sl*»/I2 JACKSON CADET B / ’ 26H93/S1S36/I WHEELBARROWS Seamless tray has curled edge. Steel tube handles,, 2-ply tubeless tire. • EASY TO GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ASSEMBLE .4 -C U .F T . 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MANCHESTER .EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri., April 5, 1974- PAGE RT.rvitm Pageant Judges Selected Mardis-Flynn Hebron jowii Officcs Brokeii Into Karen Lee Flynn of New Edmond E. Parker, president Sometime late Wednesday or After a careful search of the Enid Lynn, executive direc­ York City, formerly of potato chips, pickles, of the Manchester State Bank early ’Thursday someone broke premises, nothing was dis­ tor of the Hartford Ballet Com­ Manchester, and B. Keith Mar- applesauce. and Ronald Walsh, a certified into the Town Office Building. covered to be missing. pany, will head the list of dis of New York City, Tuesday; Sausage pizza public accountant with O’Neal The illegal entry was first However, damage to the door judges for the Miss Manchester (new), holeslaw, pears. and Walsh of Manchester, will exchanged wedding vows noticed by Assistant Town frame was extensive. pageant to be held Saturday at 8 be the auditors. March 30 at the home of the (Herk Joan Lewis when she Wednesday: Meat loaf p.m. in Bailey Auditorium at The pageant, sponsored by bride’s parents. came to work Thursday morn­ grinders, garden salad, corn Manchester High School. the Manchester Jaycees, will ’The bride is the daughter of i m ill , ! f ing. School Menus chips, peanut butter brownie. Miss Lynn, a former Mr. and Mrs. George J. Flynn ’Thursday: Cranberry glazed feature 10 young'ladies from ! ■ Arriving at the office building The menu is the elementary Manchester resident, is a of 301 Henry St. The baked chicken, m asb^ sweet the Manchester area who will at 8:30 a.m., Mrs. Lewis schools for next week will be: graduate of Hartford College bridegroom is the son of Mr. potato, garden peas, Easter ITe’rc Named The Baby— compete in swimsuit, talent, noticed the splinters of the door Monday: Hamburg on roll, for Women and has studied and Mrs. Ivan Mardis of Tuc­ basket cupcakes. and evening gown competition frame of the main entrance and orange and grapefruit juice. dance at the Martha Graham Friday No school. for the title. son, Ari^. then noted the broken pieces of G> School of Contemporary Dance The winner has a chance of The Rev. Felix Davis of the lock hardware. Inside it was Packer, Mark Justin, son of Albert J. Jr. and Monica M. and with Sigurd Leader in going on to become Miss Second Congregational Church evident that the intruder had Murphy Packer of 90 Grandview St. He was bom March 28 at Switzerland. She is on the facul­ Connecticut, and, if she wins officiated at the double-ring pried open the door to the town Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are ty of Hartt College of Music and that title, can seek the Miss ceremony. The Flynn home was clerk’s office. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Jr. of East St., Hebron. His pater­ Alter Inventory choreographer for Connecticut America crown. Nearly fl,000,- decorated with blue iris and ’The locked records of the tax nal grandmother is Mrs. Marie Packer of Holl St. His maternal Opera, Hartt Opera Theater 000 in educational scholarships white chrysanthemums. MsessorJja^alsj^een^gCT great-grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Murphy and Mrs. Susan and the Institute of Contem­ are awarded annually at the The bride, given in marriage Rooney, both of Manchester. His paternal great-grandparents porary American Music. The sketch was completed by Bonnie Massey Advertisement — FABRIC CLEARANCE local, state and national Miss by her father, wore an ivory are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Packer of Plainville. He has two Robert Associates Real Estate Other judges include William America Pageants, making it organza gown in Edwardian brothers, Albert, 10, and Oiristopher, 6; and two sisters, Monica, Barrett, owner of the New — We r^u ire more listings the largest scholarship founda­ period style and fashioned with An Artist s sketch of the proposed Indian Hill Racquet Club, Bolton’s newest recreational facility being planned by Andrew Ansaldi Jr IS, and Michele, 2. England area franchise for the a scoop neckline, ties at bodice, have qualified buyers for homes Enid Lynn tion in the world for women. in the Lower 830’s Bob Gonci Edie Admas’ Cut and Curl Tickets are available at ivory lace sleeves and ivory SALE Swain, Mark Edward, son of Edward III and Deborah F. (life-long resident) — Charles Beauty Salons; Mrs. Jay Miss New Hampshire Watkins Bros., Butterfield’s, lace paneled A-line skirt. Her Colliver Swan of 22 Pine Hill St. He was bom March 29 at Schreier Office Rt, 66 Hebron Eklwards, wife of the executive Scholarship Pageant; and Manchester State Bank, Senior ivory net veil was attached to a Manchester Memorial. Hospital. His maternal grandfather is Center 228-927. director of the Miss Connec­ William Lyga, general chair­ Citizens Center or at the door. tiara of ivory satin and pearls. Savings Throughout The Storol Glenn Colliver of Lansdale, Pa. His paternal grandparents are ticut Pageant; William J. man of the Miss Wolcott She carried a nosegay of yellow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swain Jr. of 39 Candlewood Dr. He has a Haggerty Jr., producer of the Pageant. roses and yellow Elsies. Ansaldi Plans Racquet Club in Bolton ^ brother, Scott Andrew, IVi. Her attendants were M iss. Palm Sunday Ne w s t o r e h o u Ks Toby Mardis and Miss Terry Eldridge, Mark Haskell, son of the Rev. Robert W. Jr. and Mon., Tu m ., W«d., Sat 10 - 6 Breakfast Mardis, both of New York City, d o n n a HOLLAND The facilities include both men’s and women’s large I Black and WhHa TV utM| Leona Haskell Eldridge of 120 Delmont St. He was bom March 29 Grotta-Peck facility Indian Hill Racquet Qub, as the area is richly and daughters of the Correa pondeni dressing rooms with whirlpools and saunas and lounge I lata anargy. ThuradayAFriday,10-9 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents Construction is expected to begin immediately on a endowed with Indian lore and was once the dividing Is Planned bridegroom. Toby wore a long Hank Murphy Photo and viewing area. It wiU be finished in colonial decor. are Mr. and Mrs. Irving K. Haskell of Melrose, Mass. His pater­ point between two Indian nations. turquoise velvet^n skirt wite private indoor racquet club on Bolton ’Turnpike (Rt. 6 The all-season club will have air conditioning in the COURTESY OF nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Eldridge Sr. of J. Wresler Schultz of 44) next to Fiano’s Restaurant on property owned by The building is expected to be completed in white turtleneck blouse and Mr. and Mrs. B. Keith Mardis & summer as well as outdoor courts. ^ptem ber. Malden, Mass. He has a brother, David William, 4; and a sister, Springfield, Mass., will be Andrew Ansaldi. Terry wore a long Scotch plaid Complete professional instruction will be available Kristie Lee, 2. guest speaker Palm Sunday at ■^e 12«4-acre site has been used in past vears bv the PUgnmA^iUs r® skirt with green turtleneck Mrs. Mardis is employed as The tennis club was designed by and will be built by for all age groups. SENTRY the annual Communion Bolton Volunteer Fire Department for its nnnimi FABRIC D E P A R T M E N T ^ ST O R E S blouse. They both carried assistant to the vice president Andrew Ansaldi Jr. 5 Breakfast of the Methodist Men There will be a large, fully stocked pro shop. firemen’s carnival and beer fest. Estate Services Chambers, Heather Laine, daughter of Charles W. Jr. and nosegays of white daisies. of the S.M. Stoller Corp., a New It will feature six indoor championship courts with M ANCHESTER 434 Oakland Street (Exit 94 off 1-86) of South United Methodist Nursery service will be provided. ^Anyone wishing further information should call 643- I Tel. 2894331 Leslie Novak Chambers of 76 North St. She was bom March 30 at John Kane of New York City York City research firm. Mr. complete clubhouse facilities for the entire family. Church starting at 6:30 a.m. Ansaldi has named Bolton’s newest recreational Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are was best man. Mardis, former art director for with Communion. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Novak of 79 Helaine Rd. Her paternal A cocktail buffet for 25 guests Avon Cosmetics and the He will discilss “ Stewardship grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers of 832 Tolland was held at the home of the Lampert Agency in New York in the Life and Teachings of Tpke. bride’s parents. City, plans to establish his own Bolton Christ and the Meaning of the The couple will live in Tuc­ art ad agency in Tucson. Easter Season.’’ son, Ariz. after April 16. Fallon, Matthew Patrick, son of James J. Jr. and Patricia A former counselor of Chenot Fallon of 8 Virginia Dr., Ellington. He was bom I^ rch 30 stewardship and finance for the Budget Hearings to Begin Monday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandfather is the covereduiith-pockets New England Conference DON’T Arthur Chenot of 22 Crestwood Dr. His paternal grandparents are of United Methodist Churches, Mr. and Mrs. James Fallon of Holyoke, Mass. He has a brother, Schultz spent three months in Host Families Needed DONNA HOLLAND to adjust the budget. At that such as sand, sail, plow blades, hunt is scheduled for April 13 at James, 4; and a sister, Sarah, 3. Australia at the invitation of DELAY Correspondent time it will have a good idea of hired plows and emergency 1 p.m. at Herrick Memorial the National Council of For European Teachers 646-0375 what the town’s revenue will plowing. Wages, repairs, fuel Park. Cole, Andrew, son of Garold B. and Joan Corbett Cole of 160 kind of coveralls Churches. He conducted The town’s general budget be. and miscellaneous are included The children, who must bring Green Manor Rd. He was bom March 31 at Manchester Memorial stewardship conferences and request for the 1974-1975 fiscal The chairman said that in the general highway their own containers to gather Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Louse C. Corbett of More Manchester families to meet their friends, neighbors Did your Doctor give you workshops for ministers and year totals $610,463.75 as com­ without the board making any categon'. The $43,000 shown for the eggs, will be divided into 5 ^ringfield. Mass. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. are needed to entertain and perhaps fellow teachers a prescription? H m H lay leaders throughout pared to the revised ap­ cuts he feels an increase, if any, tovm aid to roads is completely groups; Ages 1 and 2; ages 3 fradford E. Cole of Westbrook. His maternal great-grandparents English-speaking European and to see some of the points of Immediately. Australia. filled The propriations of $571,569.05 for will be a reasonable one. reimbursable by the state. and 4; ages 5 and 6; ages 7 and Kids are collectors whether you want them to be or not and here are the are Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Qark of Springfield, Mass. His paternal teachers as guests in their interest in the area. Schultz, a former director of sooner you start taking 1973-74. Budget Summary Sanitation and health shows 8; ages 9 and 10. great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garold B. Cole of East homes for a one- or two-week American Host arranges all kind of coveralls that help them carry what they collect. Old-timey looking development for Western New The Board of. Education The following is a summary an increase of $123. The health Thirty dozen eggs being Hartford. He has a brother, Bryce, 214. period this summer, the transportation. Host families your medicine • the request for 1974-75 totals $1,- of general budget requests. director has requested $3,575 coveralls In new timey, easy-on-mother machine washable fabrics. England College, Springfield, is American Host Program has are asked to meet their guests sooner you will be well. donated by the BVFD will be 296,493 as compared to the over last year’s budget which is currently serving as director of announced. upon arrival in their area. Don’t delay your get well ( General government in­ colored by members of the Meyers, John Edward, son of Clayton J. and Marilyn Bania revised appropriations of $1,- an increase in salary of $2,750 BJWC. (for boy type collectors) Navy denim coveralls with lots of pockets In front public affairs for the Forest Teachers and host families creased about $11,000 due to; Meyers of 63 Wells St. He was bom March 28 at Manchester day. 187,382.06 for 1973-74. election category increase of for himself and $800 for his Park Zoological Society of American Host is one of the have an opportunity to corres­ The St. Maurice Church and back In just the right sizes for rocks, worms, frogs, sizes 4-7 $9. Size Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. The town budget is an in­ assistant. ’The total increase is Springfield. few non-governmental pond for at least a month before I $2,000 because Bolton will have Knights of Columbus has 8-18 $12. John E. Bania of 183 Thompson Rd. His paternal grandparents crease of $38,894.70, the school small because the public health programs designed to show the meeting. I both a state and town election donated $50 worth of candy for are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dougan of 44 Gardner St. and John budget an Increase of $109,- nursing category decreases the event. American way-of-life to foreign Arrangements for par­ in the 1974-75 fisca l year; Meyers of Newington. His maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. 110.94 for a total increase of nearly $3,300 as state aid is now (for girl collectors) “House Painter" style hl-bib coveralls with elastic About Town teachers by pairing them with ticipating as a host family can assessor and building in s ^ t o r Heart Drive Sophie Bania of East Hartford. His paternal great-grandparents I $148,006.64. available. American families. be made by writing to: The WESTOWN category increase of $2,500 Raymond Ursin, chairman of backs. Natural color with blue stitching. One big front pocket for prettv are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thody of Middletown. He has a sister, Under recreation, the park American Host Program, Hotel laiHitSEHia Aloysius Ahearn, chairman of because the selectmen felt the the 1974 Heart Fund Drive, Sara Jean, 114. flowers. Sizes 4-6x and 7-14, $8. k j Now in its 12th year, Commodore, Suite 2100, New the Board of Finance, said that assessor and building inspec­ department request is $1,700 reported that $1,037.90 was Mayfair Y Qub will have a 455 HARTFORD RD. American Host has opened its York, N.Y. 10017 or by calling MANCHESTER although the total budget shows tor’s salary should be increased less than last year when $1,600 collected. The amount is $62.10 kitchen social Monday at 1:30 was appropriated for an en­ Friedrich, Heather Marie, daughter of Edward G. and Helen doors to more than 5,000 Euro­ (212 ) 683-6567 Deadline for in­ an approximate increase of due to new responsibilities and short of the goal. p.m. at Cronin Hall of Mayfair ■YOUR COMMUNIJ Y P M. Hyjek Friedrich of 1238 Hartford Tpke., Vernon. She was bom $148,(XI0, he feels there will be the time put into the job, trance gate to the park. The amount includes monies Boys and Girls departments, pean teachers who have passed formation is April 15. H l& iT H SERVICE STORE' March 17 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grand­ Gardens. little or no increase in the mill clerical wages for above in­ The recreation department is earned from a night of skating their new understanding of D&L stores In Corbins, Avon, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hyjek of 11 Bolton Rd., Ver­ America to their students, rate as the Grand List is up and creased $1,100; insurance ad­ requesting $9,491 or about $3,000 at Bolton Ice Palace, $105.90; Registration for the newly non. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Norma Friedrich of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grotta colleagues and friends. there is the possibility of in­ visory board category increase more than last year. ’The $3,000 business, $121; residents, $811. Bristol and Manchester. Rockville. formed Senior Softball League creased revenues. of $1,200 due to insurance rates. is mainly due to the Action Tonight for girls 13 through 16 years of Ahearn urges all residents to labile safety increased about department’s requesting town Miss Janet F. Peck and Bmce She is employed at Hamilton J. Stuart Perkins, board The United Methodist Women W ilk, David George, son of George F. and Nancy Jensen Wilk age will be Saturday from 10 attend the budget hearings next $5,000, m ostly under civil financing for a summer recrea­ C. Grotta, both of Manchester, Standard. chairman of the Host Program, will hold their annual Han­ of 114 Cedar Ridge Ter., Glastonbury. He was bom March 26 at a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 week. The hearing for the town defense. The civil defense tion program, a summer were united in marriage March Mr. Grotta is a graduate of said that being a host family is dicraft Auction tonight at 7:30 Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandmother is p.m. next to the high school budget will be Monday at 8 p.m. director has requested funds to basketball program, gym­ 1 at the Manchester, Country Manchester High School and open to anyone who has the at the church. Mrs. Evelyn Jensen of 114 Cedar Ridge Ter., Glastonbury. His athletic field off Brookfield St. at the Town HaU a ^ for the purchase equipment needed in nastics and girls’ softball. Last Club. will graduate in May from the desire to increase understand­ Anyone wishing to may paternal grandmother is Mrs. Caroline Wilk of South Milwaukee, The bride is the daughter of University of New Haven where school budget, Wednesday at 8 an emergency such as a year the these programs were preview all items to be auc­ Grade 9 Confirmation Class ing and friendship between Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck of 53 he is m ajoring in criminal SAVE p.m. at the town hall. transceiver, generator and por- either funded privately and or tioned beginning at 7. of Center Congregational Americans and Europeans. Harlan St. The bridegroom is justice. Ahearn said he hopes that the tamobile. by participants. School Menus Church will have a banner­ Host families are required to Gammell, Sara Anne, daughter of William J. and Carol the son of Mrs. Constance Grot­ The couple are residing at HAVE YOUR NEW chairman of each board or a Under the highway budget an ’liie library budget is up about The following cafeteria making session Saturday at 9:30 provide a private room, meals Megizsky Gammell of Robbie Rd., Tolland. She was bom March ta of 79 Ansaldi Rd. and Stephen 178'4 Spruce St. representative from each board increase of $17,000 is shown for $1,000 due to wages and menus will be served April 8-11 a.m. in the Federation Room of for their guest, the opportunity 29 at Manchester Memorial Hospital'. Her paternal grandparents Grotta of East Hartford. will be at the hearings to general highway and utilities. to students in Bolton Elemen­ the church. are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gammell of Lexington, Mass. She has a answer any questions from the maintenance and a d^rease of Egg Hunt Set tary and Center Schools. The Rev. Winthrop Nelson of sister, Erin, 2. Rosary Society floor. He does not feel finance $13,000 for snow and ice The Bolton Junior Woman’s Monday; Hot dog on roll with Center Congregational Church The Emanuel Lutheran board members should have to removal. This year for the first Club and the Bolton Volunteer relish, French fries, cole slaw, performed the candlelight //// .;//: /.s/ AV. (J/ Of .!/.// ) Talaga, jamea Nicholas, son of Walter N. and Cynthia Cornish Meets Monday basketball team of Manchester defend any budget requests. time the snow and ice removal Fire Department (BVFD) are coconut cream with pudding. Talaga of 161 Oak St. He was born March 30 at Manchester ceremony. Mrs. Russell will play the team from Following the hearings the category includes only supplies once again sponsoring an Mrs. Shirley Chandler of the TYPEWRITER SERVICE Tuesday: Swedish meatball, Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willhide was soloist. Emanuel CTiurch of Hartford in finance board will meet April 15 that are actually used for snow Easter egg hunt for Bolton American Airlines Kiwi IS NOW IN THEIR buttered noodles, broccoli, con- Chester A. Cornish of 63 Goodwin St. His paternal grandparents the All-Church Tournament children ages 1 through 10. The go bars. The bride, given in marriage Speakers Bureau will presnt a are Mr. and Mrs. Jon Talaga of Pine Hill St. He has a brother, finals Saturday at 9 p.m. in the NEW LOCATION Wednesday; Soup, sandwich, by her father wore a sheer off- program on “ Mexico’ * lUonday John, 3. Hartford gymnasium of 41 PURNELL PLACE AIR CONDITIONER peanut butter and jelly, cheese white wool pantsuit with an ice at the St. Bridget’s Rosary Hebron Emanuel Church. MANCHESTER wedges, chips, gingerbread green satin blouse. She carried Society meeting at 8:30 p.m. at Darby, Brenda Lyn, daughter of James H. and Ruth Durkee (Next to Pum oll Parking Lot) with topping. a long stemmed white rose. St. Bridget School cafeteria. Darby of 144 Ellington Ave., Ellington. She was bom March 31 at Girl Scout Troop 10 of St. 649-4986 The evening will open at 7:30 Annual Report On Hand Thursday: Lasagna with Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mary’s Episcopal Church will INSTALLED Mrs. Russell Willhide of with Mass in the church sanc­ FREE6IFTS meat sauce, tossed salad, fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Durkee of 2 Alpert Dr., Rockville. Her sponsor a bake sale Saturday NANCY DRINKUTH 1973, and Adolph F. Simons, tion, the superintendent’s Bolton was matron of honor. tuary. WHILE THEY LASTI Friday: Good Friday, no paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Darby of 24 Jordt from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the K- Correspondent April 17, 1908-Jan. 1973. report for the elementary She wore a dusty rose sheer Mrs. Chandler will also school. St. Her maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Stella H. Durkee of Mart store. 228-3970 Links was elected a schools and the school calen­ wool pantsuit and carried a long demonstrate the techniques of Castleton, Vt. She has a sister, Gayle, 414-. THRU THE WALL Representative to the State dar. stemmed pink rose. packing for a trip. The program The 9Sth Annual Report of the Town of Hebron for the fiscal Legislature in 1937, 1961, 1963 Finally, the Annual Report Bussell Willhide served as is open to all women of the best man. year 1972-1973 is now available and 1965. He served as the town contains a list of property taxes Hollay, Mary Teresa, daughter of Joseph E. and Mary T. parish. Refreshments will be Henry Block has in the Town Office Building, the zoning agent from 1959 to 1970. transferred to suspense, the Byrne Hollay of 75 High St., Rockville. She was bom March 31 at Mrs. Grotta is a graduate of served. AT ONE LOW PRICE post offices, and the Hebron He was a veteran of World War audit report in entirety, a map Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandfather is Joseph Manchester High School and Members are reminded to 17 reasons why you General Store. I. of town roads and the annual P. Byrne of Newtown, Rathangan, County Kildare, Ireland. Her attended Hartt College of Music bring canned food for a card The front cover of the bright' ‘ Simmons served as town con­ budget. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollay of of the University of Hartford. party food basket. Dunnellon, Fla. She has two sisters, Cecilia and Patricia. Should come to us ^ een booklet shows the Town stable from 1951-1953 and from Office Building and other town 1961 to 1973. He was a veteran Gill, Justin Patrick, son of Edward F. and Rosaleen Hurley facilities which have been in of World War II. Gill of 655 Talcottville Rd., Vernon. He was bom March 31 at for income tax help. use for the past few Contents Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Reason 14. We’re human, and once generations. The report contains informa­ Read Frank Hurley of South Hadley, Mass. His paternal grandparents in a great while we make a mistake. The first picture is of the Old tion about the general govern­ are Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gill Sr. of Holyoke, Mass. But ii our error means you must pay Town Hall on the Hebron ment including reviews of the Herald Ads Green. This building, which is fiscal year from: the Board of additional tax, you pay only the tax. 5 Gumming, David Gregory, son of Charles M. and Carla presently being restored by the Finance, the Board ofh 5 Stanley Cumming of Green Hills Rd., Bolton. He was bom April 2 We pay any interest or penalty. Hebron Historical Society, was Selectmen, town clerk,] at Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are We stand behind our work. used by the Town for Town registrars of voters, assessor,! Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stanley of Tenants Harbor, Maine. His LOAN Meetings as early as 1859. It town treasurer, the Board o f] Make Your paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Cumming of continued to be used for this Tax Review, the Zoning Board! Cheshire. p u rp ose until 1949 when of Appeals, tax collector. The] Easter m eeting were movbd to the Planning and Zoning Commis-' Appointment Sampogna, Lola Elizabeth, daughter of John and Florence Hebron Elementary School. sion and the Building Depart-] with Riccardi Sampogna of 219 Pinney St., Ellington. She was bom All elections were held in the ment. RATES Old ’Ibwn Hail until 1964. At 2 A review of the action taken] April 2 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grand­ Miss parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sal Zambuto of Ozone Park, N.Y. Her NO MORE that time the present Town Of­ at the Town Meetings in 19^1 paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marco Sampogna of fice Building became the of­ and 1973 appears in the general] Lorraine Brooklyn, N.Y. She has two sisters, Susan and Tina. BLOCKING LIGHT IN WINDOWS ficial polling place. government section, also. NOW SPECIALIZING IN SLASHED IMPAIRING VISION ’The tiny brick Town Records The next section of the report] LONQkHAIR AND FUSSING WITH DRAPES building, shown on the.cover of lists services available in' HIGH STYLING the report, was used as the Hebron. These include; Q(]s[RiBI.OCK NO GOLD LEAKS IN WINTER Also Cut and Blow-Dry on home inpimFeiiieiil Ipans. T H E INCOME TAX PEOPLE Town Clerk's office until 1964. volunteer fire department, real- ’ A For the month of April Some of the older town records dent trooper, public health | Don’t Forgst Your APRONS . are stored there now. nursing agency, ambulance E. HARTFORD MANCHESTER ROCKVILLE Pormsnont 281 Silver Lane The present Town Office association, Douglas Library, I SUPPLY! Mandidstor Pkde. WanlAUnloii MANCHESTER Bicentennial Commission, / and Color Stytaf 1181 Metal Building is also pictured on the Open 0 a.m. - 9 p.m. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. 048-9440 cover. It was opened in 1964 and Conservation Commission, i contains the offices of the Recreation Coihmiision, Ilist Ibdeial Savings OPEN TONIOKT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY selectmen, town clerk, town recreation and cultural director I PLAZA . STORE East Hartford, Glastonbury, Rockville, Coventry OTHER AREA OFFICES Stafford Springs v t n p t k e treasurer, tax collector, and town officers. JAMK BEAUTY SALON (W t N m A M l TtPlMNI Vernon and South Windsor. assessor and building inspector. The third section concerns' EstablUhad 1943 H n llih M R ’s TELEVISION M APPLIANCES Sears In Memoriam education and contains the | 143 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER iM i M M t T|pfes„ Also tai Manebestor Parfcade superintendent’s report for NEXT TO STOP & SHOP The Annual Report is 649-6701 James TrM gno Jr., Owner ■ 1 During 1lagular Stm« Hours dedicated in memory of Karl H. Rham High School, the report | SHOP D&L, MANCHESTER PARKADE & TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON Open Monday thru Friday nights t I 9 Links, Apr. 30, 1897-July 22, of the Regional Board of Educa­ ^

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Frl„ April 5. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., April 5, 1974- PAGE THIRTEEN Tine Gets Prison Term Coventry Obituaries Police Report I s For Miner Murder Role Leon H. Avery Christian Church, Middle Kjellquist Tells Butcher Rd., Ellington. Burial Leon H. Avery, 84, of Bloom­ ’The second youth charged in Oney, who State Police say field, formerly of Manchester, will be in Ellington Center MANCHESTER failure and struck a car connection with last year’s actually killed Miner, was William F. Shaia, 16, of 47 Aaron Felt He Would Homer Cemetery. ^ died Thursday at his home. He holdup-slaying of package store himself shot and killed in an operated by Ming-Liang Shen, Crime Squad Role Friends may call at the Ladd ’Thomas Dr. was taken into 40, of 79A Downey Dr., police was the husband of Mrs. Ida owner Harry “Pete” Miner of attempted s u p e rm a rk e t Funeral Home, 19 Ellington custody by Manchester Police reported. Townsend Avery. Bolton was sentenced burglary in California l§st Oc­ Chief of Police Robert Mr. Avery was born in Ave., Rockville Saturday from ’Thursday on charges stemming ’There were 23 students on the state. Forty-two per cent of the Thursday to two to four years in tober. from two i;ecent thefts. IKjellquist th is m orning crimes committed against Vershire, Vt., and had lived in 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. state prison. Miner was shot while leaving bus when the collision oc­ explained Coventry’s The family suggests that any Charges of third-degree property or persons in Connec­ * Wilson for 20 years before com­ The youth, 19-year-old his car at the driveway of his curred, police said, but no in­ relationship to the Capitol memorial contributions may be larceny and third-degree ticut are drug-related. ing to Manchester. He moved to Stephen Tine of 93 Silver Lane, Bolton Center Rd. home and he juries were reported. Region Crime Squad. made to a charity of the donor’s criminal trespass were legged “ In January of 1972 the Bloomfield about three years East Hartford, was sentenced was dead on arrival at Kjellquist said that since last choice. against him on a Circuit Court Capitol Region Crime Squad ago. after pleading guilty to a Manchester Memorial SOUTH WINDSOR Monday night’s council meeting 12 arrest warrant in connection was responsible for the arrest a Before he retired 17 years charge of second-degree Gregory Gazzo, 20, of East Hospital. The estimated |300 in with the theft of a tape player he has received comments from of eight persons at the former ago, he had been employed at robbery in Tolland County cash he was carrying at the Hartford was arrested citizens who have helped the from a Potterton’s Inc. truck ’Thursday on a warrant issued Coven^ Day School. Vehicles the Underwood Typewriter Andisios Superior C!ourt. time of the incident was mis­ department over the last four recently. were sifted with registrations Corp., Hartford, for IS years. (Continued from Page One) Tine was the prosecution’s sing. by Circuit Court 12 charging years that information released 4 After the warrant was from surrounding towns, com­ He is also survived by 4 sons, lit, and cold suppers served.” key witness in last month’s trial A fourth man who has been him with sale of controlled sub­ at the council meeting might served, police lodged similar stance. ing to Coventry to purchase Kenneth Avery and Stanley But, he added with a chuckle, of Romeo St. Pierre, 20, of East named as a suspect in the case make the department lose charges against Shaia for the LSD. ’This in turn was resold in Avery, both of Manchester, "the part about all the drinking H artford, who last week — Paul A. Guest, 18, of East He was released on a 85,000 ground. theft of a two-way radio from a non-surety bond for appearance other towns. Those citizens Clifford Avery of Bloomfield, going on was not exactly the received a five-to-ten-year Hartford — still has not been ’The chief was referring to the private automobile. in Circuit Court 12, East Hart­ arrested were from Bristol, and Leon Avery of Rocky Hill; 2 way it was. It was so crowded prison term for first-degree formally charged with murder motion made by Councilman Sahia was released on a 81,000 ford, April 29. Naugatuck, New Haven, daughters, Mrs. Vivian Lapier with all those passengers, you robbery. and is serving a sentence in a Richard Breault that would non-surety bond for court Detroit, Mich.; and Coventry.” and Mrs. lAicille Higley, bo^ of were lucky if you got to the bar Both St. Pierre, who is California jail in connection require the chief to recall a appearance April 19. VERNON “At that time (toventiV was •V East Hartford; a sister, Mrs. twice during the entire appealing the case, and Tine with the same supermarket policeman who is on temporary Grace Cobum of War^ouse evening.” Louis Maloon, 19, of 116 W. known as the distribution were originally charged with burglary where Oney was Daniel Whitaker, 22, of Dart loan to the crime squad. V Point; 17 grandchildren and 9 Andisio and his wife left last murder in connection with the killed. Main St., Rockville was Coventry has been involved center of LSD for this region.” Hill Rd., Vernon was charged charged Thursday with breach The chief said, “We have a Ay great-grandcluldren. Saturday with a busload of robbery-slaying of Miner last Guest was brought to Connec­ with the Capitol Region Crime Thursday with fourth-degree of peace and interfering with an man assigned to this crime ’ r -', Funeral services are Satur­ other Pratt & Whitney Aircraft April 7. ticut for the St. Pierre jury trial Squad since 1971. ’The depart­ larceny and third-degree officer in connection with the squad now because the drug day at 11 a.m. at Rose Hill Club members to meet the States Atty. Donald Caldwell last month, Caldwell said, but ment participates in the loan of forgery, police said. investigation of a complaint problem has reared its head Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., cmise ship in New York. They told the court Thursday he had he refused to testify and has vehicles, funds and manpower. Rocky Hill. Burial will be in The charges, lodged via a made by one of his neighbors. again. This is a temporary arrived home Thursday night. decided to reduce the charge been returned to California. Kjellquist said, “there are V court warrant, stem from the Maloon was released on a assignment and the man will Rose Hill Cemetery, Rock Hill. “Once the Sea Venture against Tine “with some dif­ 'The Interstate Compact on inter-town agreements among alleged cashing of stolen 8195 cash bond for appearance return to (Coventry within a Friends may call at the landed in Hamilton (Bermuda) ficulty.’’ Caldwell said, Witnesses, under which Guest other town agencies like the travelers’ checks, police said. in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, month or two. ’The man has funeral home tonight from 7 to we had the option to remain in however, that the case might was brought to Connecticut last fire departments and the police 9. Whitaker was released on a May 7. received valuable experience Bermuda at our own expense never have been solved if Tine month, guaranteed him im­ department shouldn’t be any Stephen J. Ryan 8250 surety bond for court which he will share with the or board a 747 for home — we hadn’t cooperated with State munity from prosecution and a different.” He said “there is a appearance April 22. Mark Leach, 7, of Vernon other oHicers in the depart­ Stephen H. Ryan, 73, of took the flight. Our-refund Police. bench warrant charging Guest lot of drug related crime in the IllsV Ave. suffered minor injuries ment when he returns.” Newington died Thursday at St. money was waiting for us in Caldwell said Tine only with murder hasn’t been No injuries were reported in today when, according to Francis Hospital, Hartford. He Bermuda, so we really can’t learned of the proposed robbery served. a school bus-car collision on W. police, he ran into the side of a - ' S i n 5 was the brother of Mrs. Ann R. complain.” while on the way to Bolton with Caldwell said the outstanding Middle Tpke. near East 5 car driven by Eva Walker of Bates of Manchester. Andisio said he did feel badly Ronald Oney, the alleged gun­ Kathy says: “Good Newa tor PInaappla Lovar^ warrant will probably be served Catholic High School at 7:40 South St. No police action was Other survivors are his wife, for some of the elderly man, and Tine didn’t know Wo’va had a ahipmant of traah Hawaiian soon and Guest would be a.m. Thursday, police said. taken. two daughters, two brothers, passengers. Oney was armed until after the extradited to face the Connec­ PInoapplea tiown In directly trom the lalandal” (DPI pbotot) another sister and two An H.A. Frink Inc. school bus “They seemed in good spirits, murder had been committed. ticut charge. CRISP AIRE: Mac*, R o o m , RutMU. Rad S QoMan Dalloloua Appiaa. grandchildren. driven by Karl W. Clark, 49, of Aaron Warms Up Before Game Follow Through on 714th Career Home Run Hats Off as Commissioner Kuhn Presents Trophy but I couldn’t help wondering if West Hartford suffered brake FRESH: Aaparagua, Egg Plant, Dandatlona, Balglutn Endiva, Boaion t The funeral is Saturday at they’d ever get a chance to go Romalna Lattuca, Paaa, Oraan S Vallaw Baana, Charry Tamataaa, Rad 8:45 a.m. from the Sheehan on another cruise.” Onlana, Braccall, CaullRawar, Bruttall Sprauta, Whita Swaat About Town Patataaa, Rhubarb, Cam, Laaka, Shalata, Tumipa, Onlan Sala, Aeam Funeral Home, 1084 New Bri­ Would they go again? S Butlamut Srpiath. tain Ave., West Hartford, with “Sure,” he said. . IMPORTED: Saadlaaa Qrapaa, RIbar Orapaa, Hanaydawa, Umaa, a Mass at Holy Spirit Church, “I had been on the Queen Watarmalani, Strawbarrtaa, Tangarinaa, UgU FrulL NacUrioaa, Baae • Newington, at 9:30. Burial will Members of St. Bridget’s D’Anjau Paart. Braves’ Slugger Equals Babe Ruth’s Record Elizabeth long ago on a trip to be in Mt. St. Benedict Town Budget Hearing Rosary Society will meet BUY ONE OR A DOZEN, AND COMPARE OUR PRICESI Europe. Must just prove that WEEKEND SPECIALSI Cemetery, Bloomfield. daughters (QE2) cause the tonight at 8 at the Fitzgerald CALIFORNIA LETTUCE ha.cia*C Friends may call at the trouble. (Conlinued from Page One) them. She criticized the recommendations in Funeral Home, 225 Main St., to CINCINNATI (UPI) - Hank Aaron figures he’s “Tying a record is gfeat but breaking it is another thing. Billingham, wearing his usual boyish grin after the was quiet in there. So I broke the silence. I said to (Clay) funeral home tonight from 7 to TOMATOES, Vina Ripened...... n, 4WA Incidently, the Andisios are the public works and recreation budgets and respects to the late Stanjey “halfway home.” And I don’t really thiiA it will cause any problem.” game, said he served up a “sinker that didn’t sink” for Kirby, ‘Well, it’s over with.’” 9. the parents of two sons. questioned the need for the 25 jobs being Slegeski, whose wife is a HAW AIIAN P IN E A P P U S Extra Larga ...... each $ 1 ,8 9 The Atlanta Braves’ 40-year-old slugger didn’t spend Aaron said he would play Saturday in the second of the director and for a sizable contribution to the Aaron’s homer. Since the Reds play the Braves in Atlanta next weekend, Miss Frederika Marti phased out under the EEA program. member of the society. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES doz 8«C much time celebrating home run No. 714 Thursday. He’s three-game series here against the Cincinnati Reds, but VERNON — Miss Frederika Drug Advisory Council. “I wanted it to be low and away and to sink, but it sailed Billingham could again be the man on the spot. She posed the question to the directors: “Do CALIFORNIA CARROTS apkg. aS anxious for No. 715. didn’t know about Sunday’s game. Marti, 78, of 201 Regan Rd. died ______Lillie League He charged Manchester “has been dragging into him,” said the Reds’ 31-year-old righthander. “It was “From what I understand, I have a chance of giving up any of you think of your own home and your Little Flower of Jesusl “This only ties it,” he said. “I need one more to break it. Thursday in Rockville General its feet” the past few years in programs for Mothers Circle will meet • Wt S MI Tha HaraM, Sundar Papan, p/ui LaHary TtekaW “I was only ordered to play two out of three,” he my mistake. 'That’s what makes Hank Aaron great. He No. 715 to Hank,” grinned the rangy, 6-4 righthander. “But ’Tryouts for Manchester’s Lit­ own taxes when it comes time to set the tax When I get it, Til probably run around the bases Hospital after a long illness. tle League baseball program the youth. tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. I laughed, referring to an edict made by baseball com­ takes advantage of mistakes. the next time I face him, I’ll have a little more confidence rate?” backward.” Miss Marti was bom Oct. 20, will be held Saturday and Sun­ Speaking for a recommended $26,375 ap- Joseph Lawler, 202 Autumn St. missioner Bowie Kuhn after the Braves had announced in myself.” Joe Danger drew tremendous applause for Aaron’s 714th homer equaling the immortal Babe Ruth’s “I’m not embarrassed at all. Hank Aaron is a great 1895 in Ellington and had lived day starting ^ch morning at 9 propriation for the Drug Advisory Council (it Mrs. John Measom is co- they planned to play Aaron only a few innings in the three Aaron said two things “rubbed the edge off the homer p C P f l career home-run record came in his first at-bat of the 1974 hitter. He’s going to get his homers. I just feel bad that I in the Vemon-Ellington area all o’clock at Ve^lfnck, Buckley was $11,000 in 1972-73 and $10,000 in 1973-74) what had to be the shortest speech in recent hostess. Youth Service Officer opening games with the Reds heTe so that he had a better today.” season. He tagged a Jack Billingham pitch in the first in­ didn’t pitch as good as I know I can pitch..” her life. She was a member of and Waddell Ftolds. Judge of Probate William FitzGerald years. Patricia Graves of the chance to break Ruth’s record back home in Atlanta. Losing the game was one, and an unfulfilled request that the-Apostolic Christian Church “I could give you my speech in three Manchester Police Department 27R BRIAMD RT.. (RjUKHara • S4S-BM4 i ning with two men aboard and gave the Braves a quick 3-0 a moment of silence be observed before the game in A Did Billingham know the ball was gone the instant Aaron of Ellington. by pL^ts and^wTh ^cer- words,” he said. And he did — “ Cut the w'H b® guest speaker, lead in Thursday’s season opener, but the Cincinnati Reds “I’ve had a chance to hit one here, and I do owe the fans memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was the tificLs are required. FitzGerald,itzT^emld a council coimoil member since ilcits in- in hit it? Survivors are four sisters, budget.” rallied to tie the score in the ninth, and then went on to in Atlanta a shot at it,” he said. other. Mrs. Lydia Luginbuhl of ception, said it “is rendering a remarkable Robert Mason’s remarks were almost as ’Tm afraid I did,” he said. ”I said a few words to the _**''■**** BAinvtSAM ** win, 7-6, in the 11th inning. ^ a t brought up the question of whether Hank would be “Today is the anniversaary of the death of Dr. King,” Rockville, Mrs. G.H. Bahler of short. He said his appearance Thursday night ground. Then I turned around and watched it go over the Card of Thanks ’ ^ , , , , , , . Surrounded by more than 100 newsmen after the game, taking something off his g;ame here Saturday. Aaron told reporters. “1 got a phone call from the Rev. Ellington, Mrs. John Bahler of The family of Luigi Poia greaUuiiy explained that federal funds for the might be his last request for reducing taxes— wall.” Tolland and Miss Ella Marti of 1 DAY ONLY Aaron said he felt he might have also hit No. 715 ’Thursday. Jesse Jackson, suggesting that a moment of silence be acknowledges the many expressions of program are no longer available and money thanks to new legislation which will give tax ”I’m certainly going to play the game the way it’s sup­ Silence greeted Billingham when he returned to the Vernon, with whom she made “I felt that I would hit a home run today,” Aaron said. “I observed, and I made the request. It was turned down, and w,!" private sources is in short supply, relief to the elderly. was a little disappointed you gentlemen didn’t see the posed to be played,” he replied. “If I get a pitch I can hit dugout after the historic homer. her home; and a sister-in-law, out of the ballpark. I’m going to try to dispose of it.” “They (my teammates) were afraid to say anything. It I was a little disappointed.” time of the death of their beloved hus- Hyalie HuTwitz, director of the Manchester Bellilla Pagani, a critic of town spending, other one. Mrs. Emma Marti of Ellington. band and father. Homemakers Service, asked support for the Funeral services are Sunday DeUlna PoU made no such promise. Speaking three times, at 1:30 p.m. at the Apostoli'' and Daugtaten $3,(X)0 appropriation being recommended for he objected to excessive town spending, es­ SATURDAY / her organization. It didn’t receive a contribu­ pecially in the recreation department. tion this year or the year before. He was called out of order three times by Those persons mentioned to this point were Reds Celebrate Mayor John Thompson — for bringing per­ Shop PInehurst,, the only ones favoring budget items. Homer Caught Many Cincinnati Policeman It you c a n lor tho beat sonalities inte-his remarks. James Walsh insisted Weiss’ is not justified Frank Lupien, a long-time watchdog over in recommending town funds for 25 jobs being SPECIALS! Caught Historic Homer Opening Victory town spending, said the manager’s budget, es­ ihased out by the termination of EEA funds. pecially with the many new positions he is HAM FOR EASTER CINCINNATI (UPI) — The Cincinnati Reds, bouyed by a He called it “financially irresponsible.” recommending, is, in fact, creating the very FRIGIDAIRE .B.D. PEARL CINCINNATI (UPI) — Clarence Williams, a 22-year- Walsh pointed out the intent of the old Cincinnati city policeman, caught Hank Aaron’s come-from behind extra inning victory over the Atlanta inflation he (the manager) claims is responsi-' In Stadium by Surprise You can buy low priced hams, vrater added, lower priced Braves in the opening game of the 1OT4 baseball season Emeiigency Employment Act was “to provide ble for the increase. APPLIANCE 714lh home run Thursday and said he was tempted hams, water added, and longer shanks...and you get just unemployed and unemployable with tran­ momentarily not to give it up. Thursday, were more in a mood to celebrate their first- what you pay for Lupien hit hard on the recommended school sitional employment — until they were able to Prices Such As These Will Not Be Available In The Future 111 Williams relented, however, when one of the Reds’ place position in the National League West than Hank budget. CINCINNATI (UPI) — Hammering Hank Aaron, playing working behind the fence. The ball was marked with the Aaron’s 714th lifetime home run. move into areas of permanent employment.” “The annual minuet between the manager in the aftermath of a tornado, equaled Babe Ruth’s all- indelible figure “714.” If there had been any possibility of atttendants identified himself and asked for the ball. But most of the Reds, in postgame locker room talk, The key word, he insisted, is “transitional.” and the Board of Education has ended,” he time record his first time up 'Thursday by rocketing his confusion, the Braves would have been able to compensate The Atlanta Braves said Williams will be “compen­ REFHKiEIHTORfllEEM gave Aaron credit for his first inning homer which tied him Frank Utakis, president of the Manchester said, “and the manager has surrendered to the 714th home run over the left-field fence in the Natioijial the right person for returning the ball. sated” for returning the ball but did not say to what ex­ But if you want the best, we offer... Time to Gave on a Frigidaire with the immortal Babe Ruth for career home runs. Property Owners Association (MPOA), board.” ^ . League opener between Atlanta and Cincinnati at Second base uiYyiire Tom MeSherry was given the ball by tent. refrigerator-freezer that’s 17.0 cu. ft. “We know that Henry fs going to do his thing and we’re MORRELL’S E-Z CUT HAMS claimed the people “were lied to” when they He said, “The Board'of Education is suf­ capacity-filled Riverfront Stadium. Williams, and he in turn delivered it to Aaron near the Williams, with only nine months on the force, was Ready to eat, Hocklesa, Shankless, Fine Flavored Hams In were told last year that when EEA funds ran overall with a 4.75 cu. ft. freezer that on detail behind the left Held fence at Riverfront going to get to do ours,” said catcher Johnny Bench. A fering from a $1 million a year increase syn­ Aaron’s blow, on a 3-1 pitch by Reds righthander Jack Braves’ dugout. sizes from 12 to 14 lbs. Order whole or half, but don’t wait holds up to 166 Iba. 100% Frost-Proof “Everybody thought we would come back after Hank hit out, the employes paid with those funds would Billingham, came with such startling suditonness that it Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn then ushered Vice Stadium when Aaron hit the homer against the Reds ’til tho last moment If you want to be sure of a Morrell. drome. There’s no reason for it to have an in­ Reversa-doors. his three-run homer. We know that wouldn’t be enough to not be kept on. Now, he said, Weiss is caught everybody in the ballpark by complete surprise. President Ford from his field box seat behind the Reds’ which equalled Babe Ruth’s all-time record. AND crease of more than about $7(X),(XX) this year, White • Harvest Gold • Qrssn beat us.” recommending about 25 of them be kept on even with inflation.” 'There were runners on first and seeona when Aaron’s dugout toward Aaron, emerging from the Braves’ dugout. Describing his actions, Williams said: Tobin’s First Prize Hams, both Hockless, Shankless and at Manager Sparky Anderson agreed that it gave the Reds a and paid with town funds. Insisting, “It’s the request that’s creating homer cleared the left-field fence at the 375-foot m arker in The three men converged behind home plate, and the vice “I looked up on the scoreboard, saw that Hank a lower price short shanked properly trimmed 1st Prize great morale boost to scratch their way back from a 6-2 Utakis called the proposed 5.67-mill in­ 1 DAY ONLY! the first inning. Aaron hit the historic home run at precise­ prsident said to Aaron, “ Good luck for 715 and a good many Aaron was coming up and I sort of positioned myself to Hams. If your plans call for a 14 to 16 lb. short shanked 1st inflation,” he charged the school budget deficit to win the game on a wild pitch in the 11th inning. crease “outrageous,” adding, “Any increase ly 2:40 p.m. EDT, 10 minutes after the start of the gapie. more. It’s a great day for you and a great day for baseball. be ready. When he hit the ball I got it on one bounce. prize Ham we can sell them to you at $1.19 lb. "cleverly conceals from the public a “Out of all this the ‘Hawk’ will be floating,” said Ander­ in taxes this year would be nothing short of The drive jack-rabbited the Braves into a quick 3-0 lead, Congratulations.” An attendant came up almost immediately behind me. breakdown of jobs and salaries.” son in praise of the sterling relief pitching performance by criminal.” He said, with the extra funds but from the immediate silence which greet^ the blow, it Kuhn presented a trophy to him and told him what a He kinda of scared me.” He said of the ME A (Manchester Education Clay Carroll, known to his teammates as the ‘Hawk.’ SPEIML EASTER POUSH MELBASY available from a larger Grand List and in­ seemed nobody in the ballpark could believe his eyes. great honor it was for him to do so. The commissioner saia>- The ball was placed into a small bag and ultimately Association), “They never had it so good. Anderson, speaking as he snacked on a ham and cheese Our moat manager, Frank Toros, always made a specialty creased grants, Weiss’ proposals actually That included the 52,154 fans, largest opening day crowd Aaron was not only one of the “greatest professionals ever given to second base umpire Tom MeSherry, who Instead of trying to get the last ounce of blood sandwich and milk in his office after the game, also had of this Easter Polish Sausage and ho will feature the same amount to a 12-mill increase. in Cincinnati history, which included Vice President to play this game, but also one of the great gentlemen.” delivered it personally to Aaron near the Braves’ brands this year. While most want tho Smoked Klelbasy, „ j u . u ... J , the public, they should be satisfied with words of praise for Aaron. He said a^u t the school budget. It s high the many fine benefits they have.” Gerald Ford, who had thrown out the first pitch, and Now it was Aaron’s time to say something, and typically dugout during the six-minute interval after the game some prefer Fresh. If you want Fresh Klelbasy, please had been halted. “I said I didn’t think he (Aaron) was feeling the pressure tune our educators learned to supply the Cecile Mulherin of Durant St. spoke >299 Aaron’s Atlanta teammates. he kept it brief. order nowl Frank would appreciate orders for tho smoked one bit,” the Reds manager said. “He enjoys that stuff. basics, t^fore rMommending frills.” twice — on subjects other than those relating When the realization finally hit them, the Braves’ Williams revealed he attends 10 to 15 games a to be sure he has enough for you. “Thank you, very much,” he said “I’m just glad it’s Nothing’s going to stop him. He might come back out of his TOtty Sadloski, MPOA vice president, also to the budget. players streamed out of the dugout to greet and con­ almost over with. Thank you.” seaspn but this was the first time he’d ever caught a Tho hot line for Hams and Klelbasy Is Mitchell 3415...ordor If you want price grave someday and whack one.” CREDIT gratulate the 40-year-old Aaron, with a slight grin on his baseball. todayl Mid Wiss is actually recommending a 12-mill she criticized the town’s zoning enforce- advantage, This Is Aaron left the game in the bottom of the seventh inning Pitcher Jack Billingham, who gave up the historic increase by his sending pr^sals. ment officer for ordering those property face as he crossed home plate. with the Braves leading 6-2. He grounded out to third base The $10,000 a year patrolman met Aaron after the TERMS Itl- ^ homer, described his offering as a fast ball that didn’t sink She said the Board of Education never owners who built tool sheds when no permits The game immediately was halted, and the ball he hit his second time up in the third innings, walked on four game for the first time. as it normally does. returned to Aaron. It had been retrieived by Clarence Williams said he did not know how much he would We Are Open Friday 'til Nine sMms able to refuse the budgeto presented by were required to take them out now. And, she pitches in the fifth when the Braves scored their fifth and “It just kind of sailed into him,” Billingham said. ‘‘You their school superintendents. With so many asked for correction of drainage problems on Williams, a Cincinnati city policeman on special detail be paid for the ball. Saturday 8 am 'til 6 pm sixth runs off Billingham and filed out to centerfielder make a mistake on him and it’s gone.” teachers out of work, she said, school boards her strqet. WASHER AND DRYER PAIR Merv Rettenmund in his final appearance in the seventh. Sunday 8 am 'til 2 pm seem to find new programs for employing Billingham pointed out he threw a similar pitch to Aaron The hearing ended at 10 p.m. Ruth hit his 714th home run on May 2,1935, in Pittsburgh in the third inning and got the Braves’ slugger to ground LIQUOR PERMIT off Guy Bush. ’The Babe hit three home runs that day while out. 5 This is to give notice that Paul E. playing for the Boston Braves. He was 40 at the time and Jackson Hero 5 This Week’s Special Values Include “ Any game you pitch as bad as I did and \yin, your going Danner of 1102-94 Pleasant Valley Rrad, Cherished Autograph shortly thereafter he retired as an active player. SM O tA A EO e S...... South Windsor, Conn, has filed an MY MLYI to be happy,” said the Reds’ pitcher. "I marked this off as LAND OF LAKES BUTTER...... u.B 9e applicaUon placarded March 29, 1974 SIXTH ANNUAL 1 Prior to Thursday’s game with the Reds there was some with the Liquor Control Commission for CINCINNATI (UPI) — Oddly, the ball Hank Aaron one for the four or five games I expect during the season.” PERDUE CHICKEN LEDS...... m * 9 0 a GROCERY BEER type of permit for question as to w he^er Aaron would play or not. Originally In A’s Opener Billingham said he realized that Aaron had hit a home WHOLE PORK LOINS...... the sale of alcoholic liquor on the kept clutching in his hand was not the one he hit for the Braves had planned to play him only a few innings in premises, 7-Eleven, 25J Main St., run as soon as the ball left his bat. “I knew by the way he FRESHLY MADE SAUSABE MEAT ...... ». i . M Manchester. The business will be owned MISS I H I K I G m his 7 14th record-tying home run, but rather one which their first three opening games here with the Reds so that bv Paul E. Danner of 11(0-94 Pleasant .swung,” Billingham said. “ At first I just sort of looked COKE...... 3«ii.99e Vice President Gerald Ford had autographed for him. he could break Ruth’s record in Atlanta, where the club Valley Road, SouUi Windsor and will be President Nixon and Vice President Ford both were ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) — Reggie Jackson and down at the ground, but then I though I might as well MARTINSON'S COFFS...... conducted by Paul E. Danner as per­ opens an 11-game homestand Monday night. Oakland A’s owner Charles 0. Finley may not always see watch it go out.” mittee. SGHOURSHP PiUElWT invited to Thursday’s National League opener, and it Kuhn, in a directive which followed, said he “firmly dis­ was Ford who acccepted the invitation and was among eye to eye, but after the season-opening performance by Billingham said he was “irritated ” that the game was agreed” with that plan and “expected” Aaron to play Jackson, Finley ecstatically exclaim^, “he can play stopped for six minutes while Aaron was presented with the 52,154 on hand to see Aaron equal Babe Ruth’s against the Reds. Saturday, April 6, 1974 ^ 3 3 9 * 5 record in Riverfront Stadium. barefooted for all I care.” the baseball, a trophy and “(Baseball Commissioner) ■ Bring this ad with you...Buy $10.00 worth I Atlanta manager Eddie Matthews eliminated both the Jackson, the American League and World Series’ most Bowie Kuhn went out and threw a few words around.” ■ of Pinehurat food and get 1 can I u h m m . After Aaron connected, the game was halted for six mystery and suspense of whether Aaron would apppear in Connaetleufa Moat minutes, and Ford congratulated him. valuable player in 1973, got off to a terrific start Thursday Billingham said he thought the ceremonies should have ' CAMPBEUVTOIIUTOSOUPFREEI ■ the opener by announcing he would play several hours night. The world champions powered to a 7-2 debut under waited until the inning was over. "It seemed like a ■ (THRU APRIL e, 1974) | Complota Taekla ShopI “This is a great day for you and a great day for BAILEY AUDITORIUM Frigidairo goes Frir Trade before Vice President Ford actually threw out the •Alvin Dark at the expense of the Texas Rangers and 1973 half hour out there,” he said. baseball,’’ said the vice president to Aaron. “Good ceremonial first pitch to Reds’ catcher Johnny Bench.. as of April IStM luck for 715 and many more.’’ nemesis Jim Bibby. The Reds’ pitcher said he hoped to “go home tonight and RAO MiMCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL The Braves set the stage for Aaron’s homer when Ralph ’The A’s right fielder merely had a four-for-five night try to forget it. I had a bad day with Hank Aaron but I had a S07 EAST CENin tt. Ford autographed several baseballs, one of which Garr walked and Mike Lum singled him to second. Darrell MANCHESTER • 643-7177 against Bibby and his successors —S*home run, two bad day on the mound,” Billingham said. was given to Aaron. The Braves’ 40*year-old left fielder Evans followed with a fly to left field. Then cam e Aaron up He said his prime goal for the.rest of the year is to stay PINEHURST (Wa’ra Mpvad) was holding on to it as he talked to newsmen about his doubles and a single as well as stealing a base. TIekats S2,B0 with a bat on his shoulder and swinging another lightly Oddly, the solo homer gave Jackson his only RBI, but his ^ healthy. He feels he can win 20 games if his health holds FRESH A SALT home run after the game. Students A Senior dozens S2.00 with the other hand, as he always does. first double ignited a four-run outburst in the second inning' WATER TACKLE, ROD The vice president remembers seeing Ruth play in “P- . . u GROCERY, INC. PEARL &S0N V As the Braves’ 20-year major league veteran stepped that really was all Jim “Catfish” Hunter needed to get; Outfielder Pete Rose, who scored the winning run by BUILDING COMPONENTS, his hometown of Grand Rapids, Mich., when he was a EST.1941 'into the batter’s box. Bench, the R ^ s’ two times MVP, credit for the victory. Hunter tired and gave way to Rollie! comiijg home from second on a wild pitch, said he was 302 MAIN ST. » MANCHESTER, CONN. FLY TYING MATERIALS, “...Put It on your ‘Mutt See' U a t." boy. Ruth come there for an exhibition game with, the said to him, “Good luck, good luck; and if you hit it, con­ CUSTOM TIED FLIES, «... OUAtIFIED SERVICE SINCE 1925 Fingers in the eigMh after successive singles by Jim “mad” when he saw Aaron’s ball leaving the park. — Belly Ryder 649 Main S t 643-2171 Yankees, and Ford’s father took him out to see the gratulations, Henry.” “You don’t want a home run with two men on in the first CUSTOM RODS, AND BAIT Msnehsotor great slugger. Fregosi and Rlch.Billings and a double by Dave Nelson Aaron’s hoipe run Thursday was the second he has ever that gave the c c # d of 21,907 mu ^ cheer about. inning,” Rose said. hit in a season opener.

: fli PAGE FOURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., April 5, 1974 MMCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., April 5.1974 - PAGE FIFTEEN Soul Searching Time Hera!d Angle AaronDoesn’tKnow How toFake It By MILTON RICHMAN CINCINNATI (UPI) — The pitchers who have been Hank would never do a thing like that because he simply doesn’t will be out there trying to stop him. Gullett has been For Lakers in NBA go that way. Aaron’s victims these past 20 years fib a little. tagged for seven homers by Aaron in the five years he’s ^ ByEartYost He still is somewhat sensitive over Bowie Kuhn’s direc­ Sports Editor They say he has no discernible weakeness whatsoever at been in the majors and he’s going to do everything he can the plate. tive td the Braves that they had better make sure they to put the collar around him tomorrow, but, if the Braves’ INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) — The offense collapsed, the “It might have been the worst game we played all year. They’re wrong. played him the same way they had in the past in these 40-year-old marvel clips him for No. 715, he has no im­ defense withered and Los Angeles Lakers Coach Bill Shar- It’s a shame the game was on national television,’’ said Hank Aaron does have a weakness, and it’s a glaring one. three opening games with the Reds. mediate plans to jump into the Ohio river. man summed it all up with: “We’ll have to do some soul 3harman. He doesn’t know how to fake it. He wouldn’t know how if That sensitivity surfaced when Aaron was asked, after “If he does it, he does it,” says Gullett. “He has hit me searching now.’’ During just three quarters of play, Jabbar hit 12 for 18 he tried. That’s his big weakness. hitting No. 714 off Jack Billingham in Thursday’s 11-inning pretty good. Those seven home runs have come off prac­ Hie Lakers fell vitim of an awesome Milwaukee attack and seven free throws for 31 points and grabbed 18 As a consequence, it is entirely possible, even rather 7-6 loss, whether he intended playing in both Saturday’s tically every pitch I throw, fast ball, curve ball, slider and and smothering Bucks defense ’Thursday night, suffering a and Sunday’s contests. rebounds, while Dandrige netted 12 for 15 and two free likely he may break Babe Ruth’s home-run record by hit­ changeup. damaging 112-90 loss in the fourth game of their NBA throws for 24] Night of Decision Due ting No. 715 in the same place he hit No. '714. “I’m gonna play Saturday ; I’m only ordered to play two ‘No, I’m not going to pitch around him. I certainly am Western Conference best-of-seven playoff series. It was The Lakers started fast, pulling ahead 13-8. But the Tuesday night will be the night of decision in regard to the only NBA game scheduled Thur^ay night. In tonight’s Right here in Cincinnati. out of three,” he laughed. not going to walk him intentionally for no reason. If he can Bucks rallied to 52-39 lead by halftime and near the end of the proposed Twilight Baseball League for adults in Given his choice, Aaron would prefer to hit the record- beat me a ballgame. I’m going to be very careful, but I’m (mly game, Boston plays at Buffalo, leading in the series 2- the third quarter the lead was stretched to 33 points. Manchester. Then there was the question of how hard he’d be shooting 1 breaker before the homefolks back in Atlanta, not only as a not going to throw him four balls in the dirt.” . “The big difference was defense. We stopped their run­ At that time the Manchester Board of Directors will for the record-breaker Saturday. Would he be giving it his way of showing his gratitude for their support, but also best home-ruun shot? Somebody asked the youthful Gullett if the name Tracy Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in tandem with forward Bob Dan­ ning game and we-had a hand in their face all ni^t,” hand down a decision on a request to revive the sport that because in later years he could take some of his friends out Stallard had any particular significance for him. Stallard drige dominated the Lakers and all but crushed any chance Costello said. once thrived at the West Side Ova. to Atlanta Stadium and say to them, “See, this is where I “If I get a pitch to hit out of the ballpark. I’m gonna do was the pitcher who gave up Roger Maris’ 61st home run in of Los Angeles winning the semifinal series. The hand was strong enough to hold Gail Goodrich to two Last Tuesday night the directors heard reports and com­ did it.” my best to dispose of it.” he said. “The last pitch (Roger) 1961 — the home run which broke Ruth’s single-season points, a career low. Goodrich is the NBA’s fifth best “They did everything right and we did everything ments from both Mel Siebold and <3arl Siver, Recreation Hank Aaron says he plans to play in tomorrow’s game Nelson threw me today I should’ve hit out of the park, but I record. scorer with 25.4 point average. wrong,’’ Sharman said. Department director and program director respectively, with the Reds here and maybe Sunday’s and nobody really didn’t catch it just right, and I filed out to center field.” “Am I supposed to remember him?” Gullett wanted to “The law of averages finally paid off for us. We hadn’t ^ th reiterated their stand that there has not been suffi­ Hank Aaron, who’s feeling great and doesn’t need it, has Only twice has a team, down 3-1 in a playoff, come back would be any the wiser if he “short-antied” his swing a lit­ know. “I was 10 at the time, and my only recollection is beaten them here in a number of years,’’ Costello added. cient interest displayed to bring back a sport that has been tle bit, like a fighter does pulling a punch, or a race driver a day off today because the Braves aren’t scheduled. that it was an awful lot of home runs. The thing that sticks to win the series. Los Angeles did it the last time in 1969 Lakers’ center Elmore Smith led Los Angeles with 20 dead locally for more than two decades. does when he lets up a trifle on the gas pedal coming out of Tomorrow he goes to work again, and you can rely on it, with me is that Willie Mays broke in the year I was bom. against Phoenix. Milwai^ee can wrap up the Western points before he was ejected with 8:50 remaining after The statement that there is not enough interest is a turn. he’ll be giving it all he has, because, as Jack Billingham He was the first guy to hit a home run off me and the first Conference title at home Sunday night. cursing an official. challenged. But to Hank Aaron that would be faking it, and puts it, that’s why he’s Hank Aaron. guy I ever struck out. Both fast balls.” Ken Seaton The Herald, and this writer, were criticized by the Rec something like that is entirely foreign to his nature. He Don Gullett, the Reds’ fireballing 23-year-old little lefty. Jean McAdam M representatives at Tuesday’s meeting that editorial com­ Trim Roster Court J i n x to Nets ments were not true. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Four Rosters Submitted MCC, East Nines Open Here The Philadelphia Phillies NEW YORK (UPI) - give the defending champion In­ Bowling Form Chart but rallied in the'^ fourth and For the record, this writer has in his possession, copies trimmed their roster to the 25- Julius Erving, leading diana Pacers a 91-89 victory pulled to within a point with 23 of the rosters of four local adult baseball teams that sought L i n i E man opening day limit scorer in the ABA regular over the San Antonio Spurs, seconds left on the clock. admission to a Twi League. These same rosters were LEAGUE Thursday by cutting two season, missed a soft five while the SW Diego Virginia’s Ollie Taylor missed a 5 5 received from Silver at a meeting held Feb.7 at the West Pair of Ball Games players and putting two others footer with two seconds to Conquistadors, trailing four layup and Erving took the ball ALUMINUM on the disabled list. Side Rec. play Thursday night to hand times by as many as 26 points, down court driving for the win­ came back to nip the Utah Favors Lalonde, Rock The report that Manchester Community College did not BA T S *8.99 Cut were relief pitcher the Virginia Squires a 116- ning basket with the seconds Stars, 100-98. forward a roster is also false. I have a copy of &e roster At Nebo Tomorrow! Aurelio Monteagudo, who was 115 victory over the New ticking away. Victories by the Pacers and submitted at the February meeting by Jim Lehan to sent to the Phillies' Toledo, Five feet from the basket Er­ manages the concession at the lanes, blanked Mickey g York Nets and renew "tfee Q's tied their series at 2-2. By Earl Yost Silver. Ohio, farm club, and veteran in­ ving stopped and put up a soft Holmes and George Pelletier in three straight and downed By ten Auster GLOVES “Hampton Court j h ^ ’ The Squires victory pulled fielder Jackie Hernandez, who shot which rolled off the rim If form holds up Sunday afternoon in the finals of the an- Ed Bujaucius by a 3-1 game count. Pelletier and Bujaucius The American Legion did not present a roster but in­ Opening the Northern segment of its schedule Saturday In other playoff action, them to a 2-1 playoff record dicated through a spokesman that it wished to enter a was placed on waivers to give and preserved the Squires win. jg nual Men’s and Women’s Duckpin Bowling Tournaments are both former champions. morning at Mt. Nebo will be the Manchester Community BASEBftLLS George McGinnis sank a basket with the Nets and once again Jim Eakins scored 31 points for team. Thq, Legion team is made up of area high school him his unconditional release. with six seconds left to cap a I'J at the Holiday Lanes, Norm Lalonde and Delina Rock will Women’s competition will be on a handicap basis. College baseball team against CCCAA foe Middlesex Com­ frustrated the Nets at the the winners while Erving paced emerge as champions. players for the most part. i fourth quarter comeback and Hampton arena. New York has Mrs.Rock placed sixth in a qualifying field of 34 with a munity College. the Nets with 29. Lalonde is paired against Ken Seaton and Mrs. Rock will If the Board of Directors wanted a show of enthusiastic won only one game at Hampton Indiana, two times defending score of 736, plus 48 handicap pins, for a 784 total. In 14 The Jim DeWitt-coached Cougars lost all six decisions in in four years and that came in ig face Jean McAdam in best of seven-game sets starting at 2 games, including the six qualifying tilts, Mrs.Rock has supporters at a meeting, this could easily be arranged. their Southern swing through the Carolinas, but the ABA champions, went into the g o’clock. There were 50 names on the four rosters subm it^ at the second game of the playoff. fourth game of their playoff averaged 125.5. To reach the finals she defeated Gloria experience gained against seasoned competition will serve The Nets lost a three point series with San Antonio leading Lalonde has been the hottest roller in the tourney. He Darling, who paced the qualifiers, and Gail B ^inelli by 3- the February meeting. A number of standout local players, a purpose later on. Game time for Saturday and Sunday’s halftime lead in the third period two games to one. San Antoiiio gi started out by pacing a field of 74 in the six-game 0 and 3-1 scores. who have b ^ n forced to play in neighboring towns due to encounter against Housatonic Community (Allege at Mt. HERE HE whittled away at a 12 point first I qualifying test with a score of 871 for a 145.1 average, lack of adult ball here, were not listed on these rosters and Nebo is 11. period Pacer lead to build up a g Including the latter, and three straight wins in head-to- Miss McAdam was third in the qualifying with 701, plus would be potential players on any of the clubs. 96, for 797. In 13 games she has averaged 118.8. En Making its 1974 debut Saturday afternoon at Mt. Nebo is five point advantage by the end head rolling, Lalonde is averaging 144.11. In 16 games he The surface for adult baseball players has only been the diamond edition from East Catholic. Coach Jim of the third quarter. g has a total pinfall of 2,315.2,3" route to the championship tilt. Miss McAdam sent Joan scratched. Simrnons and defending champion Carol Noske to the Penders’ Eagles open against Hartford County Conference Then Indiana came to life. g On the other hand, Seaton, like his Sunday foe an rival St. Bernard at 3. COMES IH McGinnis tied the game at ^ ^experienced small pinn'er, wound up eighth in the sidelines by 3-0 and 3-1 game points. Meeting Was Amusing The Eagles compiled an 8-10 record a year ago while the All Purcha$e SlMe$ all and the two clubs see-sawed ^ qualifying with a score of 798 for a 133 average. He was the lead until the final seconds. The title matches will be the first ever for all four con­ It was amusing, to say the least, to sit in and listen to Saints wound up at 8-9. Approved Gloat* Bird Averitt tied in one last a forced to the limit in two of his three head-to-head testants. several remarks by local citizens who objected to the Penders indicated that the opening game mound assign­ Plastic time for the Spurs before I matches, edging Art Cabral and FYed McCurry by 3-2 TYophies and cash will be presented the top four in each proposed baseball issue. Not one who spoke knew the facts, ment will be drawn by junior righthander Terry Hickey, 4- McGinnis sank the winning I margins after ousting defending champion Don Simmons except that it would cost the town approximately $1,600 to 6 with a 2.83 earned run average (ERA) last year. First to A PERSON division. Shooting for third place among the men will be «» bucket in the final seconds to g in three straight. Seaton has a 127 average for 19 games only McCurry and Pelletier with Miss Marinelll and Miss Noske run a league. The $1,600 is, without question, the b ^ e s t get the call out of the bullpen should be senior Ron Semiao StesIlpiO put the best-of-seven series at I and a total pinfall of 2,413. tangling in the Women’s Division. issue. with sophomore Bill Moffett next in line. lorn two games each. 3 Lalonde, who could bie considered a “house man’’ as he The public is invited. For the benefit of the uninformed, various leagues East’s opening lineup and batting order should read as Roger Brown led the scoring organized and conducted by the Rec Department, follows: Joe Banning at second base; Dan Socha at for Indiana with 29 points while (Herald photo by Dunn) shortstop; Ron Soucier playing centerfield batting third; \ S p e e (fo ^ Rich Jones paced the Spurs througout the year, are not run free by any means. Com­ Flanagan with 28. missioners, umpires or referees and equipment, and Eagles Ready for Spring Debut clean-up hitter Dan Smachetti in rightfield; Tom ^ le s at maintenance of fields, costs dollars and cents. third base; Mark Wagner the designated hitter for the SWIM SUITS AND p scons The Q’s looked set for a rough . ^1/ Opens Saturday night when they trailed 35-19 Adult baseball has been dead in many communities Coach Jim Penders of East Catholic shows bunting technique to Co-Captains Joe pitcher (Hickey); Don Soucier in leftfield; catching and ACCESSORIES Four Deadlocked NOW IM 8TOCKI REPRESENTATIVE after the first quarter, while because of lack of interest, Manchester included. Now, Banning and Ron Soucier. Eagles open Saturday afternoon against St.Bernard at 3 batting eighth Bob Love; and John Riccio at first base bat­ April 6 ,8 :0 0 p.m. there was little improvement at TV there has been sufficient interest shown to form a four- at Mt. Nebo. ting ninth. GET YOUR WHILE will help you with AND Beginning our the half, with Utah 6342 ahead. team league in Manchester, despite the picture the Rec Scoring runs was East’s problem last year and the same THE 8ELECTIOH IS your fawn Rookie Dwight “ Bo” Lamar In Greensboro Golf Department heads have painted. situation could arise again. “We didn’t hit all that badly problems now decided it was time he took RADII last year but we have to hit better with men on base. We a hand and he rolled in 14 points GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPI) — Burly Leonard Thomp­ Shortage of Fields DeWitt Announces Squad left a lot on,” Penders stated. during the third quarter to C3ieney Tech opens its schedule Wednesday at home FRIDAYp reduce the arrears, carrying son, his long hair matted with rain, and Babe Hiskey Baseball diamonds in town are at a premium. In fact, 1974 The corners are set with Bilodeau, a righty, was plagued against Windham Tech while Manchester High’s opener is F A R f the good work into the final trudged through a downpour Thursday and scored six un­ Mt. Nebo is the only town-maintained field considered first By Chris Blake 2 « ■ Action Pmckod TODAY former East Catholic per­ by horrendous luck last spring Thursday at Kelley Field against East Hartford-based A PR IL 5th quarter to finish with 32 points. der par 65s to join Mason Rudolph and Bob Charles as first- class by today’s standards. MS-7111 2:30 Red Sox vs. Brewers Although the Manchester former Jim Lehan and Buddy despite a 1.83 ERA. He finished MHsa.lsSaL 5 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. In all-or-nothing final round leaders in the |220,(XX) Greater Greensboro Open. CCIL foe Penney High. STOCK CAR SATURDAY MERCHANTS- Ed Mockus However, Kelly Field at Memorial Field, if Community College baseball Smallwood returning from last with a 4-4 record, several tsSPJL quarter, the Q’s, on baskets by Play was suspended for 69 minutes during the afternoon 2; 15 (22,30) Reds vs. Braves 136-373, George Qarke 148, Reg available, would help take the load off as well as playing team lost six games in the year’s 10-7 team. First defeats by one run. 'Tim bassett and George Adams and was halted for good at 6:35 p. m. (EDT) with 28 golfers RACING SEASON 2:30 (3) Celtics vs. Braves Tom linson 135-373, Bunny fields at (^eney Tech and East Catholic High. Carolinas, Coach Jim baseman Lehan, recipient of and a three-pointer by Billy still on the 7,021 yard, par 71 Sedgefield Country Qub Goodin 156-380, Bob (^ochrEui in the Stadiums 5:00 (8) Greensboro Golf Perhaps it would be best not to have a league if the two DeWitt is not about to go the 1973 Coaches’ Award, will Southpaws John Unwin and Shepherd got rolling and wiUi 6:00 (8) Wide World of Course. 147-379, Dennis Kauppinen 137- Howard Beeler and Don top men in the Recreation Department do not want adult banging his head against the supply power. FREE! FREE! Fuli Quarter Miie 1:25 remaining, Adams stole a Sports Those who did not complete their rounds will do so at 373, A1 Heim 135-377, Bud Pagani, a Manchester High baseball. nearest wall. East Siders Win To tho first 25 peop/e who rogistsr... Utah pass to bring the score to, 7:30 (18) Rangers vs. Red 7:30 a. m. Friday. Howard 174-390, Steve Lauretti Smallwood, as co-captain grad, will be the firemen. High Banked Track 97-96. Seconds later Lamar 375, Tony Marinelli 375, Tom But don’t let anyone tell you there isn’t sufficient in­ In fact, the failure to win in with pitcher Russ Bilodeau, is East Side Rec Junior All- dt your finger tips... A 1,000 SO. ft. SAG Of TURF RUILDER Wings Thompson, the/kingball hitting North Carolinian, built A new CCCAA alignment puts added two free throws and the Turner 367, Tony Heim 370,1/m terest in baseball. If six teams are interested, in February, North and South Carolina has the top returning hitter, Star basketball team topped ______Umit 1 to s Fsmlly 11:30 (22) Bruins vs. his 65 around a 45-foot chip shot for an eagle 3 on the 495- MCC in the Northern Division ★ Home of ★ Q’s had the lead for the first DellaFera 355, Ding Batch 356, including one from out-of-town, you^could bet your last not dimmed the Cougars' con­ showing a .280 average with 10 St.Adelbert’s last night, 43- Canadiens of the nine-team league. Others time. They did not surrender it, yard, par 5 ninth hole. He also made four birdies and got Russ Tomlinson 363, Harv John­ dollar that a meeting in April would find additional in­ fidence as they head into RBIs. 42. The winning hoop was Famous racing stars! SUNDAY what he called “the best break of my golfing career” when in the sector are defending CALL 643-5144 The Q’s outscored Utah, 28- 1:00 (3) Sports Spectacular son 365. terest. regular season play starting scored by Dave Roberts. Jak 14, in the final period to mark he pull-hooked his drive on the 17th hole. The ball hit a cart tomorrow mortiing at 11 at Veterans A1 Falco and Larry champ Northwestern and Hart­ Dunn canned 14 points and 2:00 (22,30) Penguins vs. Warshawsky are looked to for ford. The three division winners the fourth time this year path, bounced across a bridge and out into the fairway. PARKADE DUSTY- Roger Mt.Nebo. Middlesex will Mike Thompson 10 in pacing Main EVENT Flames punch. will engage in a post-season MANCHESTER til they’ve come back to win from Thompson, who won the Jackie Gleason Inverrary Mieczkowski 201, Larry Davis provide the opposition. the come-from-behind 2:00 (18) Yanks vs. Indians playoff in late May. a 25-point deficit. 2:30 (3) Knicks vs. Bullets Classic earlier this year, said he might be forced to 212-550, Dale Churchill 203, Wimbledon Tennis Out When the locals take the Freshmen Tom Leitao and success. Don Plante starred LUMRER NORTH 4:00 (8) Greensboro Open withdraw from the tournament at any moment b^ause his Mark Royce 215-576, Brian field, four new faces will start John D’Agata are candidates The locals will play 10 league on defense. COMPANY in key positions. Behind the for the other starting outfield 4:30 (22,30) World Tennis wife is expecting a child in Lumberton, N.C. and she is Byington 200-561, Joe Lauzon games, including two for 201, A1 Borello 732, Gem ()uey For Australian Laver plate, one of two newcomers, berth. Ed Bosk is also in the doubleheaders. Plus EC AC Action three weeks overdue. Tom Fahey or Joe Fontana will picture. FIGURE Q “I’m leaving if she delivers unless I am leading going 225-588, Dave Hinchey 201-203- PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - 600, Stan Pliska 225-554, Ted BOSTON (UPI) - Australian continually since last handle the chores. “Pitching depth is our biggest into the final round,” said the 27-year-old Wdke Forest STRICT ItMral MmiuiM . H jOO Four new colleges, including Bidwell 202-566, Bob Oliver 221- Rod Laver, tennis’ all - time September, and it is quite In the infield, first year problem,” DeWitt said. “We CkiMtM wtltr 12 ’' Jl Benefit Hoop product. leading money winner, is strenuous.” two in Massachusetts, were ad­ 551, Terry Sheppard 556, Larry players will start at second and have Bilodeau back and Dave AAB SPORT SHOP Wt' ri* ( losur Th.in Von Think mitted to the Eastern College Tilts Tonight Hiskey said he worried constantly that the round would Davis 550, Ed Spence 5M. passing up the prestigious shortstop. Mike Panciera and DuBoser looked sharp during Res. Seats phone 786-9300 Athletid Conference (ECAC) be cancelled. He knocked in seven birdie putts and took a Wimbledon competition this Mike Moulin are trying for the the trip.” PRESfiNTS TEL. 649-8253— MANCHESTER RIVERSIDE PARK Thursday on the final day of its Two benefit basketball bogey 5 on the 463-yard second hole when he three-putted. year. second base slot while Ken The twosome will constitute Laver told a news conference Whalers on WINE ROUTE 159 • AGAWAM four-day meeting. exhibitions are slated He ran in 30 and 40-footers on Nos. 1 and 10. Hawley gets the nod at the starting rotation with three here Thursday he plans to take shortstop. new men in the bullpen. FREE PARKING The ECAC also dropped Penn tonight, one at Manchester “I don’t have that many good rounds,” said Hiskey. Radio broadcasts of the New State from the Eastern Inter­ a 12-week rest after the World High’s Clarke Arena and “This is the best I’ve played this year. Believe it or not. 50th WHA Goal England Whalers’ World collegiate wrestling association Championship of Tennis Hockey Assn, playoff games the other at Cheney Tech. Jack Nicklaus swings in the same plane I do, but he makes and the intercollegiate fencing playoffs conclude next month. against Chicago will be carried association as a result of the Members of the Hart­ about 8300,000 a year more than I do. But his articles in By Dan Lawson “I need some time to relax by WINF. Games Saturday and \ SPRING IS HERE / school’s resignation from the ford Knights’ football Golf Digest have helped” NEW YORK (UPI) - Danny with my family...away from the Sunday start at 7:20 and ECAC, effective July 1. team will square off Rudolph and Charles fashioned thl^ir 65s before the Lawson ended his season on a tournament circuit,” he said. Tuesday night at 8:20. ANDERSON’S EXXON against the Manchester rainstorm. They finished about six hours ahead of Tliomp- high note Thursday when he “I have been playing almost 5 BICYCLES High faculty at 8 son and Hiskey. notched his 50th goal, but for 110 C in ttr 8t., ManchMtar 643-0613 5 o’clock. Cheney 'Tech Grouped behind the leaders with 5-under par 66s were him the playoffs will have to will find the varsity cagers Lee Trevino, George Knudson, Jim Jamiesom and Bobby wait another year despite the JERVICI URGEST SELECTION OF NEW BICYCLES IN THE VERNON AREA Turkey meeting the faculty with Floyd. Floyd was the only one of the four who played in the Vancouver Blazers’ 4-2 win SPBING LUBE and the tip-off slated at 7 rain, missing only one green and rolling in five birdie over the Winnipeg Jets. BOB mriisoN o’clock. Director John putts. He finished by skying a 9-iron within one foot for an In the only oUter game on the EXPERT FISHERMAN and FIELD TESTER for Professionally Assembled Shoot card, the Los Angeles Sharks OIL SPECIAL Garofalo said all proceeds easy birdie on No. 18. beat the Jersey Knights, 64, in CUBiME turn CO. would enter a worthy Rudolph, popping in a SO-foot eagle put on the ninth hole, (GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD) a meaningless game because Mr. Wilson will be in our store fund. enjoyed five birdies and suffered a lone bogey. Charles had both m iss^ the playoffs. MANCHESTER Friday. April 5, 5:30 PM - 10:00 PM T h e Manchester no bogies and zeroed in six birdie putts, &e longest a 30- Despite the loss, Winnipeg MOTORCYCLISTS COON & FOX Scholarship Fund will footer on the 457-yard, par 4 fifth hole. goes into the playoffs by virtue Saturday, April 6, 11:00 AM - 6 PM y m iO N ' O f benefit from the high Rudolph reached the par 5 ninth with a 4-wood, but was of a fourth place finish in the CHECK THESE LOW INSURANCE Includes: school tilt. 50 feet from the hole. “Hie putt bad about a three-foot Western division. RATES SPECIAL! Bob will show a film on fithiiig and ha will help CLUB you with any questions you may have as, how to et break,” said the bespectacled 16-year veteran of the PGA Last year Lawson tallied 61 $20/40,000 B.I., $5,000 P.D., • LUBE rig and what ,to use and where to look for thosa »/ North River Rd., • eOLF CLUBS tour. ”I was just trying to two-putt and it went in, like a rat times in a Philadelphia un­ Unlnuurad Motorist iform, so at least he had the trophy size fish. Everything For The Home Reflnishad and Repaired to its hole.’ 100 Doductiblo Comprohonsivo & Collision COVENTRY satisfation of reaching the half • OIL Come in and talk with Bob and sea our fins selec­ That eagle gave Rudolph a two under par 34 on the front $60co BIko to $1,200 Valuo • TENNIS century mark again. tion of quality merchandise at reasonabis prices. WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN LUMBER AND nine and he promptly made the most of his good fortune, 6 Month Lay Up — $87.00 Par Year EXPERT REPAIRS ON BICYCLES Vancouver scored twice CHANGE Compiste line of fresh and salt water tackle year BUILDINQ MATERIALS, HOME IMPROVEMENT RACQUETS holing four birdie putts on the back nine for a 31. He needed wjthin a 15-second span in the Liability Only Sunday, March 17 only 28 putts in his round. * round. ITEMS, OR DO-IT-YOURSELF MATERIALS, YOU firat period before Lawson 6 Month Lay Up — $27.00 par year 7.95 • FILTER CAN FIND THEM HERE. STOP IN TODAY. Post Road Shopping Plaza Main Street, Sunday, March 24 Restrung, RegrIpped, and Charles went out in three-undur 33 and came in with a scored what was too be the ALSO, many specials to choose from. Grip Size Changed Hunting and Fishing Lieansas Avaiiabia. Sunday, March 31 three-under 32 and it was a round he said could have been game-winning goal at 9:12 of Route 30 Vernon, Conn. 872-3159 much better. the second frame. His seccmd TEL 640-4695 This Otter la Good For The Month of Sunday, April 7 CEMLD P. MIMOND “It was the sort of score that came quite easily,” said CEune at 7:22 of the final stanza. April Only With This Adi A & B SPORT SHOP 1. ttmi Sa t 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. OPEN Thurs. & Fri. Evenings T i l ! 10 A.M. - 4 P.U. the :38-year-old lefthander from Christchurch, N.Z. “I had The match between Los C. R. SMITH AGENCY, sc 1000 HARTFORD TURNPIKE - ROUTE 30 - VERNON, CONN. 846-4000 a few other putts inside of six feet that I missed. You could Angeles and Jersey brought 872-8052 Read Herald Ads together the cellar teams from 63 E. CENTER ST. a MANCHESTER reach all the par Ss in two.” the west and east. PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. April S. 1B74

MANCH^TER e v e n in g h e rald , Manchester. Conn., Fri.. April 5, 1974 - PAGE SEVENTF.f.n

Vol. XXXVII Tolland Extrashaganza Set April 27 No 20 FRIDAY Gardening 4 APRIL 5. 1974 w it h VIVIAN KENNESON demonstrations of alternative spudnick salad, wax beans, Middle and High Schools Correspondent methods of transportation, will cake. Monday; Hamburg pattie, ’The second annual Tolland be presented by Charles Wednesday; Oven-baked gravy, french fries, peas and B I6 B SCBDDb UDRliD FRANK ATWOOD MacArthur. Gypsy moth con­ chicken, parslied potatoes, Extrashaganza will be held carrots, roll and butter, lettuce April 27, from noon to 4:30 p.m. trol information, ecology- cranberry saiice, carrots, angel cup, chocolate pudding. ’The event, sponsored by the oriented films, book displays, biscuit, ice cream. Tuesday; Middle; Juice, MHS Participates Conservation Commission, Arts plant sales, terrarium ’Thur^ay: Juice, pizza, peas, potato chips, Italian grinder, ^Unsinkahl^’ Enjoyable Many of us will plant trees of Tolland, Tolland Junibr- demonstrations, dried flowers, Easter dessert. jello with fruit. High: Tacos, birch leaf miners. When I first this spring to replace at least Woman’s Club, and the Land quiltmaking, used book sale, baked beans, cole slaw, In Mock U.N. Irarned about systemic insec­ natural foods and organic gar- Stuart Flavell gave a fairly some of those we lost in the Trust, will have “green power” princess peach pudding. Last weekend Bailey cent. ’The crowing of the rooster ticide which could be watered dening, kitemaking, Auditorium was again the scene good performance as Molly’s' left something to be desired, Donning signs of various December ice storm, and we into the ground, picked up by as its theme this year. After a Wednesday: Spaghetti with I n ' S assembly and meetings was for beekeeping, live music, and 4 ” w of the Music Department’s an­ father, Shamus Tobin. but the true highlight of the countries, students from all the students involved to vote can learn some lessons, if we the roots and then expected to morning cleanup campaign sauce, tossed salad, cheese “stone soiip” are among the ac­ wedge, Vienna bread, fruit. nual production. This year However, at times, he lacked evening was the sinking of the over the Hartford area slipped and react the way their country will, from what happened in poison the tunnelling larvae of aimed at clearing litter from that disaster. tivities planned. ‘Thursday: Juice, oven-baked audiences were entertained by the ease and natural flow that Titanic. Hat’s off to the into their roles as U.N. would at the United Nations. the insects inside the leaves, I roadsides, everyone is invited Herald to celebrate at the Individuals and groups are chicken, whipped potatoes, Meredith Willson’s “The Un­ other performances had. He originator and to the stage representatives Saturday In the committee meetings I can look out the window at bought a large-size jug of it and • tV *:'. Extrashaganza ecology fair. A still welcome to join in the vegetable, roll and butter, sinkable Molly Brown”. did, however, master the crew. However, during the March 29. Among these were some discrepancies were found. the trees that caused the most sprinkled the ground liberally Yesterdays •'A!* dialect extremely well. variety of events and festivities and may call peach dessert. Ellen Kennedy gave a singing of “Dolce Far Niente” nine MHS students representing Yemen, a small country trouble in our front yard. One is around the birches. I succeeded demonstrations will be spread Kathryn Kusmin, Diana No school on Good Friday, dynamic performance as Molly Greg Haroian was a big hit was not an appropriate time to Yugoslavia (Kathy Shanley, bordering the Red Sea, came a silver maple, or what is left of only in discouraging pachysan- it. ’The others are gray birch, a out over Tolland Green and Malkin, Mary McNally, or Mar­ 25 Years Ago Milk is served with the above Brown. It appeared that Ms. with the audience as MonsIgnor sound the fog horn. David Ridolfi, Carol Larivee), across as a world power dra to cover the bare ground un­ cia Osborn. X, Ryan. His blessing of himself dimension clump of them. nearby public buildingsr William S. Miller is elected lunches in all Tolland schoob. Kennedy had slight difficulty in Choreography was handled Iran (Rich Wasserman, Jerry ju^ing by the time it used up in der the birches. ’The leaf miners with the little jump when Molly according to a spokesman. Following the ecology fair, getting her characterization un­ this year in the same tradition Bujaucius, Cathy Larivee) and delating, while countries which When we moved to Manchester may have their fill of what master counselor of John Participating organizations there will be a spaghetti supper der way. However, as the play used “vivid” language brought as in the past years. Miss Indonesia (Cindy Sterling, obviously speak millions more there were 17 birches and they birch leaves remain. Mather Chapter, Order of great laughs from the audience. were a landmark. We told include the Tolland Lions Club, at the United Congregational DeMolay. progressed her characteriza­ Martha White again managed Craig Steely, and Don had nothing to say. All involved Church, starting at 5:30. His projection was well ap­ Greater Vernon Jaycees, Total of $700 is received in tion gained greater pace, con­ to flock great hoards of people Sutherland). The mock with the committee meetings visitors to turn into the Silver Maple I About Town I preciated. Tolland Newcomers, Citizens first mail response for Cancer sistency and strength. on stage and somehow managed assembly, which was held at learned something, if not of driveway where they saw the School Menus Lee Scott gave a stunning birch trees. The silver maple was here for Tolland’s Environment, Fund. Richard Taylor gave a strong to keep it down to a mild the UConn Law School in Hart­ their knowledge of Current Af­ also before the house was built Elementary Schools appearance as Princess Tolland Grange, Library 10 Years Ago performance as Johnny Brown, stampede. The “Sacred 36” (or ford, tried to mirror the United fairs, their lack of it. Now there are eight birches, and it was a handsome tree un­ Monday: Pizzaburgers, Emanuel Lutheran Qiurch ^Molly Brown* Performers Delong. 'Though her character plus two others that are merely Association, Girl Scouts, Boy Women will have a bake sale Molly’s miner husband. An ob­ was it 136) looked like one mass Nations in thought and After lunch break, the til a summer wind storm tore it mixed vegetables, strawberry This date was a Sunday; The lacked some of the depth dis­ very tall stumps with the tops Scouts, and 4-H Clubs. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Members of the cast of “The Unsinkable Molly Brown” in this scene at the Saddle Rock vious hoarseness hampered his offlesh during their momentary procedure. General Assemly was again in half two years ago. I tried to shortcake. Herald did not publish. played by others she compen­ broken off. CJose to the ground An exhibit, including in Luther Hall of Emanuel singing projection yet his departure during “Are You The assembly was brought to called into order by the presi­ let the other half continue Tuesday; Hot dog on roll. Saloon are, from left, Ken Irish, Mike Granta, Brad Wojcoski, Scott Price, Bill Matthews, sated for this lack by her there are seven other stumps of Lutheran Church. speaking voice didn’t fail him Sure”. However, once the order at 10 in the morning, with dent of the assembly (a high growing; if it would, and it was John Yeamans and Paul Maidment. (HSW photo by Mrosek) marvelous French accent and birches that have succumbed to as he gave a performance with number got under way, the a role call of countries. ’The school student). Here the doing as well as could be great beauty. She was a delight the weather since we have lived strength, comedy and audience was greatly surprised three different committee resolutions form ^ in the com­ expected until the ice storm. tenderness. to watch. here just short of 12 years. and delighted by the precision meetings were next on the mittee meetings were debated The top of this half — tree and Thomas Latham gave a very Heavy, wet snow accounted for Rubacha Waits, “ Jed Krascella gave an out­ executed by the chorus. agenda. Marjorie Taggart from and voted upon by the all the larger branches snapped It’s Time To Plant.. Eco afid Man Club dignified performance as Pennsylvania Trip standing performance as There was one astounding MHS headed the discussions in assembly. ’This meeting was some of them. ’They bent until under the weight of ice and the Prince DeLong. His perfor­ Roberts, the butler. His facial the tops were on the ground and 5 Wouldn’t you like to see Penn­ exception. The prostitutes in Conunittee-Politics (establish­ just as lively as the morning maple is another 'very tall stub mance left the greatest impres­ expressions gave greater depth there they stayed, waiting for Stakes Are High Visits State DEP sylvania Dutch country, land of “Belly Up to the Bar” gave a ing a United Nations peace sessions, when agan Yemen had which will have to be removed. ORNAMENTM. sion, along with his extraor­ to a character which otherwise truly professional and enter­ keeping force). ’The other com­ her full say and Israel walked the saw. One was uprooted by a How many of you junior the famed Amish people, might have been missed. wind storm. Mr. Cartalmo also spoke at dinary stage presence, for any taining performance. Their mittee (Laws of the Sea, and out (carrying his sign) because Don’t plant silver maple, By CONNIE TUTTLE So, until April 16, Rubacha ecologists have ever been to the firsthand? Haven’t you always amateur actor, much less a Bill Mathews gave an Short Lived Tree length about hot spots. (Not rit­ dreamed of seeing those rolling choreography was the most Techonological effects of he was repeatedly ruled out of then, is another rule. It grows ‘There’s a million dollars will listen to the “millionaire” TREES Department of Environmental zy night clubs...) He defined a high school student. endearing portayal as the burly organized and fully developed Cultures) were also headed by “Don’t plant gray birch” rapidly. Its deeply notched waiting in Boston while Frank jokes, pick up the phone more Protection? Mrs. Levine’s Pennsylvania hills, rich with order by the chair. hot spot as an area where the Ellen Piatoc also showed bartender, Christmas Morgan. in the entire musical. high school students chosen could be a good first rule. It is a leaves are handsome. ’The fall Rubacha of East Hartford often than usual as his friends Ecology and Man class, Ad­ the heritage of our ancestors? ^ T h e session was over at 3:30 highest concentration of a cer­ great presence on stage in her As Molly said, “Live up to your The most enchanting number three months ago. rampleting a very long day. pretty tree and a native. These color is glorious, but the trees counts the days to April 16. call, and, or so he claims, “not vanced Biology, and a few Would you like to visit the name,i Christmas” and he cer­ tain pollutant may be found characterization of Mrs. was the opening scene with In these groups the U.N. One main problem throughout were growing here, I am sure, are brittle. When they have And on April 16 Rubacha will lose any sleep over it.” students interested in the famous Hershey Chocolate Fac­ McGlone. The only loss of tainly did by presenting to the listen quietly while a with constant readings. tory located in Hershey, Penn­ Molly and her three brothers procedures were followed. As the mock assembly was the before the house was built in grown to full size, sooner or course went into Hartford last character she portrayed during audience a great character 1946. They are old, and none of Massachusetts lottery official “ She (his wife) is anti­ One highlight of the trip was sylvania, better known as Can- (John Griffin, Brian Beggs, and the red tape of voting on time factor. Many questions later, a storm will lay them MOUNTAIN ASH week to visit the DEP. the evening was during “Are role. them perhaps can last much reads off the number of the gambling, but not so much now; an interview with DEP Com­ dytown, USA? Well, you will Scott Price). whether to vote on the amend­ and points of debate had to be low. FLOWERING CRABAPPLE i Mr. Cartalino, an official in You Sure” . It seemed that Mrs. Lighting was greatly effec­ longer. Every summer their ticket holding the magic of a she's changed quite a bit,” said missioner Costle. He took time SM these and other fascinating Basically, Uie orchestra was ment of the first amendment of ignored for lack time. For sure, FLOWERING CHERRY the Air Compliance Division of out from his lunch hour to speak McGlone got much too involved tive, when it was there. It was acceptable.e. However,Hoi in some resolution A piled up, many delicate green leaves are million. There’s a chance Rubacha. sights when you go to — you a genuine imitation of the I take no responsibility for Though he admits to CRIMSON KING MAPLE the DEP spoke to the students to the ^oup, a rare occurrence, in the choreography for a obvious that a number of cues places the brass section tended students began to wonder about turned to mottled brown by the location of these trees, but Rubacha will hold that ticket. about the history of legislation guessed it — Pennsylvania United Nations would take being’ concemed,” he also said PLUS OTHERS especially when the group con­ woman who supposedly dis­ were missed, such as when to be overpowering and or slop­ the validity of procedure. One more than one day. hungry birch leaf miners and it happened to be close b^ide He’ll probably be as calm for control of air pollution in Dutch country with the German dained the crudeness and Tom Latham stood alone, then as he was in his he “doesn’t want to get all sists of high school students. Club. py- of the main objectives of the the trees have to grow a second the lead-in wires for the power Connecticut. Connecticut began Mr. Costle stated that two enthusiasm of Molly Brown. At glowing in the dark for at least Though too long and lacking set of leaves. Manchester days when he acted enthused” about the possibility The MHS German Club is company and the telephone M diorised ictafler its anti-pollution measures in that point, she could have been thirty seconds. i in continuity, overall, the as timekeeper for Eastern of winning. and a half million dollars are going there in May. The exact They could be sprayed but it company. It was a branch of the 1951, but air pollution measures spent per year for pollution con­ Molly’s twin sister. Special effects werere magnifi-r musical was enjoyable. — Sam would take a power sprayer to Basketball and American His family, however, is date has not been decided as maple tree that toppled on the We Have Plenty of Onion 8eto, did not go into effect until 1965. trol. In Connecticut about one K. reach those high branches and Basketball League games. enthusiastic enough to be yet, but the duration of the trip wires, tearing them off the end “counting the dollars already,’’ Vegetable Seeds and Rower Seeds. He then went on to explain per cent of the state budget is one spray would not do the job. Rubacha was the cool clock­ will be one weekend. ’The club of the house and leaving them according to Rubacha. He what would happen in an received by the Department of There are always two broods of watcher who never let five will stay in a first-class hotel. trailing on the ground across prefers a more philosophical at­ emergency episode (when Environmental Protection. the lawn and across the seconds remaining in a tie C om e In And See pollution reaches a dangerous For all you people who went on titude. Students questioned Com­ highway to a utility pole. game rattle his accuracy. OUR FINE SELECTION of level, such as during a the trip to Germany last year, Guidance Notes Baseball: “It’s really hard to get it off “After all. I’ve never had a missioner Costle regarding you will be interested to know Don’t plant any tree under the temperature inversion). Towns many areas; the commissioner Eastern Connecticut State Representatives visiting utility wires, nor close enough^ your mind,” Rubacha said million before,” he said when will be alerted, and depending that your first-class hotel Great A John DoBre stressed repeatedly the role of College has distributed to the MHS during the week of April 8 so that when the little tree has when asked how it felt to be up asked what plans he has for the EASTER on the length of the emergency, the public in preserving our en­ comes complete with a high school guidance depart­ Despite repeated warnings by Coffee is hitting an all time Rotary Tiller really for a million dollars. His ticket money. “And if you spend it bathroom. through April 11 are as follows: Expectations become a big tree the branches All over town there are problem trees like Chinese elm, industry will cut back produc­ vironment. He cited an exam­ ment in Connecticut its policy Tuesday, April 9, Social Securi­ Cafeteria Czar Craig Steely, high, selling at $2.76 a gallon digs gardening. will touch the wires. has already won him $500, and before you get it, well, as they tion and no cars will be allowed battered by the December ice storm. It’s graceful shape is ple of citizens, through letters This trip is open to anyone on awarding credit for CLEP ty Administration, Hartford food lines are getting longer (compared with $2.05 in besides the top prize of a say in poker, that’s a poison PLANTS to be driven. marred. Pinning those high stubs is no job for an amateur, pot.” and telegrams, preventing a who wishes to go. A mere $65 In­ (College Level Examination (for boys and girls) regarding and longer. Panic buying has Europe). Drake’s cakes has Still Cutting “Hangers" million, he could win either. Mr. Cartalino then took the The baseball team is looking set in; virile males can be seen yet if left untreated they are an invitation to disease. $100,000 or $10,000. A 59-year-old factory worker reservoir from being destroyed cludes lodging, transportation, Prc^ram). ’Through CLEP, a Civil Service Exams, Period 2; been accused of skimping on Those are my personal group to see an experimental forward to a rewarding season. carrying as many as 20 milk (Herald photo by Pinto) , Two years ago he was in a at Hamilton Standard in Wind­ O PEN DAILY a SU N DAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and made into a highway. He and all meals except lunch. student may take examinations Wednesday, April 10, The the cinnamon in their coffee lessons in silviculture from the trailer in the rear of the DEP Returning lettermen from last cartons in a single tray. Local similar position in Connecticut sor Locks, Rubacha said that if feels that citizens un­ Dory Herman, current presi­ in various general areas or in University of Conn, for Juniors, cakes. Some irate customers December storm. Let’s see building. The trailer is part of a year’s 10-8 team are seniors officials warn about hoarding when he was a contender for he won the money he would sell P derestimate their power with dent of the German Club in­ specific subjects. If the student Period 3; Thursday, April 11, even swear that the holes in what we can learn from the new concept in monitoring air Connie “Mac” McCurry, Dave supplies and storing,^ in the he uses a chain saw or a hand tre e . Pin oak ix a good $100,0(X). Though he didn’t make his property and move back to WHITHAM Nursery government officials. If you formed me that they need more earns a score at or above the Conn. Army National Guard, their Donut Gems are getting Manchester Park Department. “Qrow“/imm With WHH llm”Us" W pollution across the state. Bidwell, Ken “Hooky” Irish, locker. Tragedy struck one saw to free the limb. ‘The se­ intermediate-sized ^ d e tree, the big money, he won $400. Manchester, his original home have a complaint, write to your people to go on this once-in-a- 50th percentile, he will be Medical Unit, Period 2. bigger. At the service stations, ROUTE 6 BOLTON Stations are now located in New Bruce “Bork” Peck, Michey local lad when he closed his cond man works on the ground Flowering trees gq>dnly in park Every week Rubacha buys before moving to East Hartford 643-7802 legislator or congressman — it lifetime-trip. If you are in­ awarded credit at ECSC. The customers are harassed by Foreman William Andrulot and puts the limbs through a Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, “Hotdog” Miller, Bill Monroe, locker a bit too hard and said the department is still areas and there are no four Massachusetts lottery twelve years ago. does work (especially if you terested (and I know you all CLEP tests are given at ECSC, extra service charges such as chipper unless the owner wants Stamford, and Waterbury with write around election time). are), please contact either as well as at other schools in Tim Thibideau and juniors. exploded 417 cartons of milk. “cuts” and “spare change.” cleaning up the ice storm evergreens on the street tree tickets and has his wife buy two it for firewood. list. eight more to be installed. The commissioner also spoke Dory Herman or Mrs. the area, on the third Jack Maloney and Ray The poor lad was lapped to Although the crisis has gone When it comes to gardening, damage and the job is far from Connecticut tickets. These monitoring trailers about land management, a Mclnemey. — M. Hall Charest Wednesday of each month. “Rookie” Sullivan. death by a score of cats and on for months and is bound to a John Deere Rotary Tiller completed. continuously check for Looking for starting-berths The huge pile of such chips situation which is considered to Application and payment must Plant Sale dogs. continue; it is still disconcert­ can dig you out from under a suspended pollution. SO-4, CO-2 be Connecticut’s most pressing be on file before the first day of along with these nine lettermen Most of the trouble started lot of work. Choose from two The tree crew is down to two trucked to Union Pond and left 13ate Set ing to face those signs of men now, because other men and ozone. Some of the problem. Connecticut is the ulation continues to grow at the the month in which the test is from last year’s JV’s are Bob with the great Nabisco Fiasco hard-charging models, one there for anyone in town who Flowering “Hatch” Odell, John “Koop” “&rry, no (Cheese Nips.” have had to start on the delayed problems with the trailers fifth most populated state, but present rate, in thirty-five taken. Students who want of September, when Nabisco The administration, however, 3Vi-hp, the other 5-hp. Each wanted to haul them away for results in the towns where they Koepsel, Rick“ Stick” Nicola, sold a 12-month supply of has a wide range of tilling job of preparing playgrounds use as malch has shrunk owns only one-quarter of the un­ years Connecticut will be fully further information should see Tuesday, April 9, the MHS views these shortages as minor Plants are placed, as well as the great derdeveloped land. If the pop- occupied. — Dory Herman their counselors. Norman “Stormin’’ Elavey, CTieese Nips to Gainesburgers problems as compared with the widths. See them at our for summer use. ’ITie two tree dramatically. ’The pile will soon Science Department will con­ store soon. TuM.-Thurs. expense. Once effective Blair Anthony, and Bob Healy. to make their cheese-flavored current outbreak of Senioritis, men are taking down be gone. ’The Guidance Office now has duct another plant sale in the • • 8 locations have been chosen, available applications for the With some M to 70 potential dog food. As a result of this expected to reach" epidemic “hangers,” or limbs on street Fresh, From front of the cafeteria. Plants WMi.-Fr1. 9-6 towns have reservations about Basic Education Grants. ’The ballplayers signed up already. dogburger filler, fewer cows proportions by May. The facul­ trees that were broken by the Then there will be trees that will sell for prices of 75 cents S iL B -B trailers for aesthetic reasons Basic Grants program provides Coach Harold Parks has a fine were used for beef and less ty is generally of the opinion storm but caught on other limbs have to be taken down as and up. CIOSMilIMoiNlay Our and fear of advertising its Quotes Federal funds to qualified bunch of men to choose from. milk was produced. The that a good dose of extra and failed to fall. ‘They are beyond repair and this work levels of pollution. students enrolled in eligible Promising a strong season resulting shortage of these two homework is the best preven­ 742-et_-!-0l03 hazardous as long as they hang may continue for a year. It is necessary for the Science defensively for the Manchester there because they will fall “Let’s hear another brag for programs at approved public items has caused the long lines tive for this dread disease, but Greenhouses 6434474 “Oblique!” (Martha White). Department to sponsor such squad are Koepsel,,^ McCurry, COVENTRY SPORTS some day. and noM y knows The town, following its Hewey.;’ (J. Hewey crafts and private colleges, communi­ of famished students waiting to students hold that it only “By the way, three girls have fund-raisers to obtain money to Bidwell and Irish. Things look fuel up. when this will happen. regular practice, will wait until department). ' ty colleges, vocational schools, rent films and buy rare aggravates the condition. Only already reported stolen purses especially good when one con­ Other people have tried to & Power Equipment One of the men works in a fall to plant new shade trees. “Well of courSfe I want fame tonight. * Oblique! technical schools, and hospital supplies. time will tell. siders the only loss of last take advantage of the crisis. ROUTE 44A j)ower-driven “bucket” that Park Superintendent Earnest Advisory and fortune.” (Jed Krascella 1,2;3,4,5,6,7,8,9...” (Martha schools of nursing, who will be Tureck says they will be bought ’74). attending on a full-time basis. year’s team to be two out­ NORTH COVENTRY lifts him up to the branch where White). The plants have been cut and fielders. from whatever nursery gets the “I ain’t down yet.” (Ellen The grants are based on a Board “Diane, enunciate.” (Gilbert raised by seniors. Marge In the past Manchester High What to Do contract, on bid, after they are “Molly Brown” Kennedy ’74). Hunt of the English Federal formula which Mistretta and Nancy Donovan, dormant in the fall and will be facl and White measures the ability of students students have always gone out Are you looking for action “God doesn’t damn little Department). in the school greenhouse behind and supported their team. delivered with bare roots, at a After a heated discussion, babies.” (Pat Jensen ’74). and their parents to meet Debaters this weekend, students of and a variety of individual “Oh, you’re such a sweetie, Mrs. Levine’s biology room. Hopefully, this year will be no lower cost than buying balled- “I forgot the question. I was education expenses, and they Manchester High? Well, get all s iz e s ...... ’ 1 2 . opinions offered, the following (tweak).” (Lauren Hall ’74). Nancy and Marge are both very different, with full support Dollar for dollar, and-burlapped trees for spring too busy looking at your face.” are availa^jle in amounts Get Hot ready for two fun-filled nights are the opinions of the advisory “She kills me.” (Linda Gray experienced in the culture of given at all home games. planting. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUl LILIES “The Symbol of Easter” (John Koepscel ’75). ranging up to approximately within the boundaries of the board as a whole to the rank-in- ’74). plants and hope that the sale is Starmaster gives you $800 d uring the 1974-75 successful. hallowed hallways of the high There will be no silver class committee recommen­ academic year. ’The MHS Debating team, un­ school. maples in the order, but there dations: -- more than any der the advisership of Mrs. What? You don’t think you will be sugar maples, red Large 5 Flow ers only ’ 3.88 1. Everyone present was en­ Says Marge, ‘"These plants iEBAL MEN'S SHBI Emelia Costa, has been on a hot can have fun in the high school? other camper around. (swamp) maples and Norway The countn mcn's sto w tirely in favor of abolishing have been painstakingly raised streak. Members of the team Listen up...tonight at eight maples, for places where there MANCHESTER VERNON 3 and 4 Budded Ones At Reduced Prlcesl salutations and valedictorian Sponsors Express Thanks with tender loving care. are Mark Quitadamo, Tim o’clock in the gymnasium the Period. is room for large trees. Little- -907 MAIN STREET TRI-CITY PLAZ/ and replacing them with the top Seventy-five cents is nothing to 643-2478 872-0538 backdrops, and made sure that Neumann, Doug Baker, Keith faculty of MHS will take on the lef linden is a favorite small 15 scholars effective with the pay...Look at all the love you’re ONLY Due to typographical props were changed whenever Costa, David Bujaucius and famed Hartford Knights in a class of 1975. the cast of “The Unsinkable getting, in those healthy MHS to Host TULIPS carelessness, several students’ Molly Brown” will be touring needed. She also cooperated Wayne Keuhl. night of good, clean basketball. 2 & 3. As far as j ’eviewing plants!” Of these boys Mark, Tim and Be sure to see your favorite levels, and increasing the names were omited from the the 12 major town elementary with Director Martha White in CFSC Meet DAFFODILS program of ‘"The Unsinkable schools and present player in lighting and special effects. In Doug make up the, negative prof tangle with a semi-pro. number of quality points in To encourage buyers, a five- team while the others comprise Maybe he won’t show up for <3.35 Molly Brown.” These choir short, she took on an exhausting their respective departments, the round type performances. page Plant Encyclopedia will Manchester will be hosting HYACINTHS AH Colors - Largs Pots members are: Laura Jennings, Beginning the week of April job and did it well without the affirmative team. ’There class on Monday. we all agreed that it would be be given free to each this year’s annual Connecticut have been three debates thiis ’Then, on Saturday night, the PONTICELLI’S CREEIIIOIISE Diane Hellstrom, Maureen receiving a cent for the work. our recommendation that the 22,ectfully yours. props. pseudo-capsicum, spider plant, convention it is vital that we Diane Kellsey Flnsst Roses GrownI...... only $1J 9 year of backstage nnanagement with complaints of all natures,- Swedish ivy, tradescantia Suosssthm: “Apply Dormont Oil Spray The Advisory Board New Scoop!!! MHS Music have plenty of room for the Feature Editor: Tom Latham Leisure Living (All Mors, ClknU no snd Snail) of MHS musicals. She She certainly deserved the- fluminensis, velvet plant, and Now r Barbara Freedman Department has just received many participants. Please, Art Editor: KarlTurek Give flowers For Easter This Yearl Secretary , organized the crews, oversav Bravo Bravissimo’s she zebrina pendula. — Diane don’t delay. - Steve Girelli, Faculty Advisor: word that choir members from received. Zane Vaughan the dropping'of curtains and Kellsey p CFSC. Housing Chairman.

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Agency, Realtors, INCOME TAX forms prepared TWO-FAMILY - 6-6 duplex, lighting crew 649-2813. 13 - Help Wanted Call Tim McCulloch, Circulation Manager 14 — Butineaa OpportunKlec 1 in your home or mine. Very separate furnaces. (5ood RICHARD KECK, By RALPH PABEK 137 ACRES 15 — Sttuatlen Wanted T reasonable. Call 649-5096. .TVOH revenue and location. High 30’s. Bolton MANCHESTER - Three- Chimney Colonial. A purist's Sugg»$t$... MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD ALEX MIKOLOWSKY, condominium. ■ bedroom Ranch, family room, ■OUCATtON Charles Lesperance, 64^7^. carpeting and garage. Clean as a whistlel | dream. Acres are very developable. An excellent 18 — Prtvate inatruettona BOY SCOUT Troop 120, Door to SWING INTO SPRING as an ____ 6 47-9 9 46 DAVE EDWARDS, The seller must be sure to ncniRESQUE MT. SUMNER Raised Ranch built in 1963 fireplace, treed lot. Shown by Investment. Call for more details. $150,000 19 — Schooia-Claaaaa by Ansaldl. Within walking $30,280—CLEAN Ranch style condo. 5 rooms, 1V4 H ajijxiintment. Call owner, 643- Door Paper Drive. Saturday Avon Representative. Great $19,900 FIVE rooms, 1 1/2 MARCIA SPANG, include an escape clause if CONTEMPORARY 20 — Inatruettona Wanted and Sunday, April 5 and 6, or baths, stove, refrigerator, gar­ distance of Martin School. baths. Priced below replecement cost. I time to start earning money in ... SoniBont LORI GOTTLIEB, for any reason he is not cer­ “ 8 -Room . 2'/4 Baths" A f AL E9TATI bring to St. James School your spare time. Sell Avon age, two acres. Hutchins Agen­ tain that he can deliver good Throe bedrooms, IVi baths, $31,000—NEWLY LISTED Creampuff. Aluminum sided B 23 — Hofnea for Sale Parking Lot. cy, Realtors, 649-5324. may hovtMiityow "Molly Brown" would Large foyer, huge stone formal dining room, 2 Cape with 268' deep lot. Four rooms, bath, and ■ 24 — Lota-Und for Sale jewelry and daily needs, (as title or he is fearful that he COVENTRY (NORTH) fireplaced living room, formal fireplace down. Two unfinished up. M kitchen, 2 25 — Invaatment Property well as our whole-famous line MACHINISTS o happy adl have been in the DarkI may be unable to close the fireplaces, family room. 26 — Bualneaa P ro p i^ MANCHESTER - Well cared dining room opening onto Large heavily treed lot. COMPARE! THEN BUY! extra large king sized bedrooms, bath and one- 27 — Reaorl Property of cosmeUcs), right in your DOREEN transaction for some other $31,900—CLEAN 5-room Cape with garage and fenced ® for ten room oversized Cape in separate decks. Eat-in kitchen Priced well below replace­ Brand new 8-room Colonial on half, one-car garage. Excellent area. Immaculate 28 — Reel Eatate Wanted □ FINANCIAL own neighborhood. 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Acre plus and bath, double garage. Nice lot. H ment. Priced in the mill 40s. fireplace, applianced kitchen, large lot, many extras. Call on this onel ? .34 — Rooflng-Sldlng-Chlmney MORTGAGES, loans first se­ and part-time. Must be over 18, contains a clause that "in % — Heating-numbing Call us to see this fine listing. T. IT’S NO MYSTERYI I private wooded setting PHONE 643-6404 4 spacious bedrooms and 2 cond, toird. All kinds. Realty be willing to work some K d T e c T n d bS;^^ the event purchaser rejects $42,900—SOUTH END—Oversized 7-room Colonial 3 8 - Flooring J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. amidst comfortable homes. I garages. Unbeatable value at COVENTRY NO. — This Raised Ranch sits on an acre 37 — MovIng-TruckIng-Storage statewide, credit rating un­ weekends. Apply in person seller’s title for any reason Cape with V/i baths, huge first floor family room and ■ 38 — Servicaa Wanted GIRL SCOUT TROOP 10’s I Below replacement at $61,500. $45,900. Joe Gordon, 649-5306. wooded lot. Immaculate condition, large country necessary. Reasonable. Con- a fte r 6 p.m. Dairy Queen the seller shall have the Call Suzanne Shorts, 646-3233 double garage. Tasteful decor throughout. M fidential, quick arrangements. Brazier, 242 Broad Street, size kitchen, carpeted family room. Only $34,900. MIBC. FOR BAU REPLY BOX T ’ • NUNCHESTER HERALD BAKE SALE | privilege of returning to Manchester Office, 647-9130 COVENTRY - Richmond Rd. ..B&W.. 41 - ArOdea tor Sale Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. Manchester. $48,500—EAST HARTFORD—Large Raised Ranch in ® The BARROWS & WALLACE Co. ______All Repllaa Strictly ConHdantlal APRIL LOVE purchaser the amount paid spic and span 6-room Ranch, EAST HARTFORD — 7-room Colonial, fully carpeted liv­ 42 — Building Suppilea 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ Is The Best | J. WATSON BEACH prime area. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces and double garage. H Realtors — MLS ing room with fireplace, 3 good sized bedrooms, 43 — Doga-EHrda-Peta ford. Evenings, 233-6879. on contract and shall reim­ 700 square foot family room, Spacious and elegant rooms. H Manchester Parkade — 649-5308 44 — Uvaatock April 6th, Saturday, | burse him for his actual REAL ESTATE GO. acre lot. Three years old. fully fenced yard. Garage. Nice area.. .$29,90o! 45 — Boata a Acoeaaorlea Caldor’s Shopping Center, is Is when you see this lovely 6- 48 — Sporting Qooda ACCOUNTANT - CPA Firm. expenses but shall not be Owner transferred. Low 30’s. I $48,500—REDWOOD FARMS—Exciting 3-bedroom an TOLLAND — 7-room Ranch, unique view, fully equipped MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd accepting applications for male room Cape. Carpeted living K-MART, 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. | 47 — Garden Producta mortgages — interim financing help from 11 - 2 P.M. or 7 to MACHINISTS One or more years exposure to liable for any other damages MANCHESTER - 7-room Lessengeir Co., Realtors, 646- aluminum sided Raised Ranch. 1'A baths, carpeting, H HEBRON (8 miles out) - Super kitchen, 12x15 king size master bedroom. Fire­ 48 — Antiquea public accounting, tax room, dining room, kitchen 8713, 4^9291. clean 5 1/2 room Ranch with 49 — Wanted to Buy — expeditious and confidential closing. Must be able to work suffered by the luxury Ranch, huge kitchen fireplace and large family room with wet bar. | place. lots of extras. All offers considered. WANTED experience helpful. Advance­ and bed|[oom. Georgeous with all built-ins, den with heated family room, three service, J.D. Real Estate past 10 P.M. Equal opportunity purchaser. .. I $54,500—REDWOOD FARMS-MajestIc 8-room full M RENTALS Assoc. 646-1980. employer. ment opportunity excellent. 16x32’ in-ground pool com­ fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bedrooms, country size kitchen, 52 — Rooma for Rent ^chiqjpg and grinding work Please send resume, plete. All this for $32,000. g LEE Beat of Luck g baths, heated family room, 2 Offered by the sized Dutch Colonial. 2Hennr Street and Lathe operators. For the large family, 5- 646-4144. REALTORS* are not only con­ excellent condition. Three area, well maintained (iarrison Experienced preferred, will CAB DRIVER - We have a full Homea for Sale 23 Homea for Sale cerned about selling property. out-buildings includes a 4- Colonial, six rooms, 11/2 baths, FOREST HILLS 6ARNET RIDGE AREA 23 bedroom Colonial Split. 2V5 Eight-room Spilt Level with an excellent view from train right man. Apply at time opening, for a night driver CIRCA 1778 Cape Cod, wide S. B. M, h a s They also care about the quality of your life. They're listening to what the level shop with fireplace and garage, front to back living Mid 50's. Eight-room Colonial featuring 4 massive starting at 3 p.m. You will baths, family room with wet property owners of America have to say. And they're doing something Paragon Tool, 121 Adams St, boards, two baths, 61/2 rooms, 2-car garage. Two restored room, raised hearth fireplace, every room, 2'/i baths, 4 bedrooms, first floor bedrooms, 2 full baths, custom pool with cabana. cover East Hartford and So. Wlndaor Woodland Park bar. 2-car garage, many ■bout v ^ they hear. Manchester. fireplace, foyer, double garage. barns, ten acres, acre formal dining room, eat-in family room. Call 289-4331 Many added features. Call 872-7311 Manchester. If you are depen­ kitchen cabinets, 9 rooms in They're taking your opinions and making them known where it counts... kitchen, king sized master Hutchins Agency, 649-5^. pond, smokehouse, pear SHOWCASE CINEMA dable, with a clean driving RY OWNER all and set on a very scenic 4 ^ • In state legislatures and the United States Congress. They're speaking bedroom with spacious walk-in MORTGAGE Money orchard, $78,500. is looking for second shift record, we want to talk to you. Exciting 7-room Split situated on wooded half acre. acres. Price? $57,500. CaU out on isauea like real estate property taxes, hotting subaktiee and rent closet containing built in and retired men for East Hartford Cab 6 )., 107 All large rooms, w/w carpeting, living room with bay Tony Wasilefsky, 649-5306, TOLLAND co n tro l. storage, twin bedroom, walk-in Burnside Ave., East Hartford. As Little as 5%Down WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! janitorial work moMngs, window, formal dining room with sliders to deck, eat- eves. 872-0003, Picturesque quality built 8V5- It's time someone listened to theo80 mUfion real estate property owners closet, single bedroom. Thinking of Selling your > Ceramic bath, full insulated at­ INCOME PLUS - $39,500 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Ushers in country kitchen. Custom den with bullt-lns and room Ranch on wooded acre of America. REALTORS* are doing M. They're putting their knowledge and Is what this 5-famlly has, along with a terrific REAL EISTATE - Expansion Up to 30 Years to Repay experience to work for you. pro^rty? CaU TODAY! tic, full dry basement with and candy girls part- plans for local established Real walkout to patio. King size master bedroom. Gas with privacy, 3 bedrooms, 1% view. One six-room apartment and four four- ••B&W- H you're buying, selling, managing or investing in real estate, see a built-in storage,quiet attractive SENTRY time, eveningB. Apply in Estate office include im- baths, beautiful step-down 19’ heat. Full basement. A great buy at $39,900. Call The BARROWS & WALLACE Co. REALTOR*. neighborhood. Walk to all room apartments. Call 872-7311 person, Monday through nriediate opening for a full-time R ea lto r! — MLS 6 4 6 -1 7 0 0 ’' B ' 644-2934. paneled family room off Mor* than a r**l *aMa broker. schools, library, pool, shopping Real Estate Services Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 licensed salesman with MancbeiterParfcade - «4»43W kitchen, 2-zone heat, wall-to- areSj^bus, hospital. Asking $39,- experience and management Open Houaei Sat. & Sun. p.m. wall fieldstone fireplace in 500. Principals only. 643-23M. 381 MtrffeM 6d. 20 ConMcHeiil IM . potential. Lucrative commis­ 12 - 5 P.M. living room, attached garage - Mancli88ter MulUpto U8Uiig, Inc. EAST HARTFORD $39,900 sion schedule. Ground floor op­ Directions - Vernon Circle to Kelly Rd., take third right ANDOVER - Three-bedroom and more. $41,900. MANCHESTER • 4-family in The.,foundatlon Is ready to be poured on this Vamon - 872-7811 Ent portunity for the right person. (Willow) follow to end. Left on Woodland, rloht on Ranch, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, A Savings Bank center of town. Excellent condi­ Principala Only In cooperation with the 7-room Garrison Colonial.-VYatch your new All inquiries cbnfidentiaf Write Highland, second house. > u 1 on in-ground pool. One acre plus. LT0R$ tion with four rooms each REALTOR — MLS . MANCHESTER BOARD home being built. Call 289-4331 Vornon Board of RMitora, Maneiwator Board Box N, Manchester Herald. $32,000. Warren E. Howund, 8 7 M 1 5 REALTOR* apartment. Excellent estate Realtors, 643-1108. AFTBMMOilM V OF Manchester OF REALTORS builder, $58,900. Wolverton Hartford Bpard ol Roaltor* 6 4 6 - 4 2 0 0 Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., April 5, 1974

Honrn lor Sal*______U Rm / Estate Wanted 29 Sea/ Etlat0 W a n fd 28 Sarvicaa Ottarad 31 Painting-Paparing 32 Articlea tor Sala 41 Articlaa tor Sala 41 Articlaa tor Sala 41 ^N C H E ST E R EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri.. April COLUMBIA ■ New Dutch Styled Apartmenta For Rant 53 5, 1974 - PAGE TWEN’TV^INB! REWEAVING burns, holes. MAN SEEKS painting jobs. Apartmenta For Rant 53 Apartmenta For Rant 53 Apartmenta For Rant sa ^ - Raised Ranch, finished rec WE BUY and sell used fur­ BLACK AND white portable ’H!?^™WE.TlMOTTmE.TELIU«^^ gutters, awnings, canopys, go when Blue Lustre arrives. lawn sweeper, glassware, apartments, tiled bath, heat, rage and 2 outbuildings. apartments, centrally located, Rent electric shampooer $ . Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., AIR-CONDITIONING roofing. Spring special, 1 bathroom cabinet, collectibles, Sunday p.m. to 5 p.m. Comer hot water included, newly Neighborhood of $50,000. gross annual income $24,0W. Ducted central eyateme that ’The E. A. Johnson Paint Com- stamps, coins, cameras, 1 aluminum storm windows in­ of Slocum Rd. and Route 85, remodeled. Middle-age adults. homes. All for $28,900. Earn up to 30% on your invest­ will cool your entire home or any, 723 Main Street, clothing and miscellaneous. 45 Security deposit, references, no ment. 646-1316. Phyllis □ MISC. SERVICES stalled, $17.88. Turnpike ’TV Hebron. 2. Four bedrooms. Huge lot bualneas. Home Improvements, 649-3406. 'anchester. 649-4501. Franklin Street, Rockville, pets, parking. 11 1/2 A and B Jackston, Realtor. (behind Hartman’s). Saturday 175x500. Ten years old. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Prompt Estimatea WANTED — Antique furniture, ^hool Street, across from East • Prompt Inatallatlona DYED Souirrel cape and hat and Sunday, 9-3. Side Rec, near Main. Ten minutes from down­ MANCHESTER, 8 -ro o m Services Ottered 31 BIDWELL Home Improvement glass, pewter, oil paintings or By Experta Co. E xpert installation of for sale. Excellent comdition. town. Low 40’s. aluminum sided building on Call 643-6292 after 5 p.m. 140 AVON BOTTLES, from $1 other antique items. Any quan­ STEPS, sidewalks, stone walls, aluminum siding, gutters and tity. ’The Harrisons, 643-8709, HEBRON - modem 2 bedroom 3. Bowers School area. East Center St eet. First floor, to $3 or lots at $2 each. Car apartment, in country setting, former dental office, amesit^ fireplaces, flagstone terraces, trims. Roofing installation and 165 Oakland Street. MERCURY Three (possible 5) bed­ concrete repairs, inside and T.P. AITKIN, INC repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. TWO TWIN beds, complete, collection to be sold separately. carpeting, appliances, heat aim IVI rooms. Bus line. 3 Ga­ parking lot, ideal professional good condition; portable TV, Miscellaneous liquor and figure hot water. Available im­ location ..... Martens Agency, outside. Reasonably priced. 27 Tolland Turnpike Wanted to Buy 49 MORIARTY rages. Low 30’s. Admiral; Philco wringer type bottles. Saturday and Sunday, mediately, $190. 228-3884, 646- Realtors, 646-2550. 643-0851. MANCHESTER HORACE Tetrault — Siding, BROTHERS roofing, storm windows, aw­ washer In good condition. (Jail 10-5 p.m., will trade for proof 8250. LINCOLN 4. ’Treed comer lot. 215x219. 643-6793 649-0920. coin sets. 29 Holl Street, WANTED FOR CASH - An­ Six-room Cape. Wall-to- SHARPENING Service - nings. Quality workmanship, tiques, early metal toys, trains, free estimates. Fully insured. Manchester. wall thruout. Aluminum Saws, khives, axes, shears, wind-ups.’ " ■ pbs. guns. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT THE TIME OF PURCHASEI Real Batata Wanted 28 skates, rotary blades. Quick 872-9187, 649-3417. APARTMENT siding. 20’s. swords, oif paintings, pewter, p service. Capitol Equipment furniture, glass. Almost RENTAL OFFICE Put a shelf on your kitchen SELLING your home or Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. ROOFING — Specializing a n t i n g old. Call anytime, 643- 73 MALIBU •2995 72 PINTO MAJOR Appliances repaired, We have a large variety of 4-Door Sedan. \ •2450 or dining-room walls and acreage? For prompt friendly Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursday repairing roofs, new roofs, 4-Door Sedan. V-S, automatic Uanamiaalon, powar Runabout Coupe. 4-cyllndar, automatic transmission, reasonable rates. Call 647-1064. GIANT TAG SALE steering, radio, manym extras. display china or any other service, call Louis Dimock 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:30-4. 643- gutter work, chimneys, cleaned deluxe one and two-bedroom AM/FM radio and tape deck. SAVE Realty, 649-9823. things you would like to 79M. and repaired. 30 years and WANTED - Farm tractor in apartments and townhouses PDQ PRINTERS - Post Road experience. Free estimates. throughout Manchester. Ren­ 72 FGRD •2445 73 OLDS show off. good condition.Phone after 4:30 Qalaxle 500 Spod •3195 ALL CASH for your propc. Plaza, Vernon. Letterheads, BAKED GOODS — JA M S— JELLIES Qalaxle 500 Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic tranamlaaloii, CutlasaCutlass Sport Coupe.Cou V-8, autometle trensmleelon, vinyl Howley, 643-5361. p.m., weekdays. Anytime tal office open daily from 9-5, vinyl roof, powar steering, radio. within 24 hours.Avi J rod tape, envelopes, bills, quick copy, roof, power steering,stearti power brakes, radio. ^HUNDREDS OF DOLURS ' wedding invitations. Xeroxing. SATURDAY, APRIL 6 - tO-3 p.m. weekends, 1-537-5455. other times by apptintment. WE NEED AND WANT instant service. Hayea Agency, REPAIRS ROSSI ROOFING, siding, 646-0131. 875-4819. 71 CHEVELLE •1925 70 JAVELIN •1875 During the Month of April LISTINGS RIGHT NOW-So chimneys, gutters, free es­ Woodruff Hall, WE BUY most anything, made 4-Door Sedan. 6-cyllnder, automatic tronsmlsalon, timates. FuUy insured. Days, DMUTOENTDnSES,IIL Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic tronamlaslon, vinyl roof, do come BUY or SELL from ! I on all makes of sawing Center Congregational Church prior to 1940. Call 742-9698. power steering, radio. power steering, radio. WE WILL buy your house. Call ROTO-TILLING - Set your date evenings, 529-8056. Paul 24M Niw Stite.Rl, Midw itif CA when you buy a car from usL • > machines. Open Wednes- now. Phone 643-1364. anytime, Hutchins Agency, Cosgrove 643-5364. Hundreds of Items, New and Used WANTED original Rolling Park $4$-iiai ,, day, Thursday and Friday 72IMPALA $3250 71 PLYMOUTH •2195 Realtors, 649-5324. Sponsored by Station Wagon. V-8, automatic transmission, sir con­ LIGHT TRUCKING - If you kitchen base cabinet, con­ Fury II Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic l/ansmiselon, air IJ Til 9; Monday, Tuesday and EXPERT roofing and gutter in­ taining drawers, in good condi­ ditioning, power steering, radio. * need the services of a pick-up The Leaguo ot Woman Volara conditioning, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakee, SELLING your house? Call us < > Saturday Til 5. stallation. Free estimates. tion. Call 643-8166. radio. Keith truck for any reason, call 643- MANCHESTER - 4 room apart­ first and we’ll make you a cash Phone 647-1005. ment, oven, range, heat and hot 79 MALIBU •2995 offer. One day service. T. J. 1364. Attics, cellars, yards, etc. Knit ’N Purl Autos For Sale 81 Autoa For Sale 81 Autoa For Sale V 81 water included. Lease. $195. Spdrt Coupe. V-8, automatic transmlaslon, air con- 70 NOVA •IBOO Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. BARRETT HOME Improve­ dltlbnlng, power steering, radio. Coupe. V-8, 4-spead transmission, radio. Real €state !; Trl-CWy Piazd Vamon ODD JOBS - You name it - we 649-2813. 172 EAST CENTER ST ment Company, aluminum Brand New 1974 Mercury Montego ;; 872-2219 do it. Phone John at 643-2097 or siding, make your home look 72 GRAN TORINO *2775 73 MALIBU •2995 302 cu. In. V-8 engine, select-shift automatic transmls- 646-4126 649-1922 Andy at 872-2385. FITZGERALD FORD, INC. MANCHESTER - New duplex, 3 4-Door. V-8, automatic transmission, air condIDonIng, Lota-Land for Sale like new. Save fuel with in­ Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic bansmIaslOn, power Rlon, power steering, power disc brakes, AM radio, 24 1 I bedrooms, living room, large vinyl roof, power steering, radio. sulated backing, Kaiser, Alcoa kitchen, stove, dishwasher, 1 steering, power brakee, radio, many extroa. white sidewall G76x14 tires, deluxe wheel covers, LAWN SERVICE - Complete products. Complete trim. Save This Week’s 1/2 baths, wall-to-wall, base­ 71 N9VA ^2945 protective body side moulding. mowing, raking, yards cleaned. good money and get a job done C t/b rd ) 70 NOVA •lOAO m ent, $250 plus security. Coupe. V-8, automatic transmiulon, vinyl root, power Coupe. V-8, standard tronsmlaalon, radio. Summer contracts available. right by local craftsman. FORD Frechette & Martin, Realtors, steering, radio. DELMONT STREET SUR-DIVISIDN Free estimates. Senior citizen Financing available. Roger G. 646- 4144. STO C KI4C 83 SALE PRICED '3 2 8 7 discounts. 643-0304. Barrett, Webster Lane, Bolton, 72 IMPALA •2595 649-0822. 72 IMPALA •2595 ■15.00 MANCHESTER - Three Sport Sedan. V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, Sport Sedan. V-8, automatic transmission, sir con­ io o .n 76. oo SPECIAL power steering, power brakes, radio. ^ 0.'50 STEVEN EDWARDS Contrac­ ditioning, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakee, 1.0V * Heating-Plumbing 35 bedroom apartment in newer ting Agency - Painting, interior- two-family, fully carpeted, radio. exterior, carpentry, small jobs, 1971 FORD F600 appliances, air-conditioning 71 IMPALA ^2245 Brand New 1974 Mercury Comet ■ © masonry and cement work, BOTTI Heating and Plumbing Custom Coupe. V-8, automatic transmission, power 71 MALIBU •BABB © , and basement storage. steering, radio. © Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic tranemlselon, olr con­ 2-Door Sedan. '250 cu. In. 6-cylinder engine, all vinyl In­ fences, tilling for gardening, — Prompt, courteous service. WV pVimipBlv OT Call 643-1496. PlaMorm Stake Convenient location, $245 ditioning, power steering, radio. terior, AM radio, green/gold metallic paint, 645x14 tires, OPTIOM tree work, no job too small, for monthly, security required. 8 r-. any household job call for es­ AUTOCAP Blue, 156 WB, 330 V-0 engine, vinyl seats, Eaton 2- 73 LAGUNA •2995 body side moulding. * e e Available May 1st. 643-5^. Sport Coups. V-8, automatic transmission, power timate, 649-1590 between 8 a.m. SEWERLINES, sink lines, AUTOmoliva Consumar speed axle, 5500 front axle, western mirrors, 68 MUSTANG M22G A steering, power brakes, radio, many extras. Sport Coupe. 6-cyllnder, standard bansmleelon, radio. , nI and 7 p.m. cleaned with electric cutters, ActkmPsnal vacuum reserve tank, cigar lighter, 55-amp alter­ i ' by professionals. McKinney MtfHittcrM'MSi THREE-ROOM apartment, buUimtOodtaiam nator, 70 amp battery, power steering, 2250 auxiliary heat, hot water, stove, BOBCAT Service with backhoe Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ 74 IMPALA •3995 70 DODGE •lAOB refrigerator, near hospital. Sport Sedan. V-8, automatic transmission, sir con­ STOCK #4CT71 and dunm truck. Free es­ pany, 643-5308. rear spring with 9300 spring, 825x2010 PR tires. 16,- Coronot 4-Door. V-8, automatic transmission, power SALE PRICED '2 8 6 3 000 miles $155. Adults only, no pets. ditioning, vinyl roof, radio, power steering, power steering, radio. timates. (Jail 646-3109. brakes. FRANK SCOTELLA plumbing, Security deposit required. BRAJVD JVE1F repairs, and remodeling. Phone 643-9678. 73 VEGA •2695 LICENSED Rest Home - with SAVE 73 NGVA •2795 Hatchback Coupe. 4-cyllndar, automatic transmission, 24 hour nursing supervision. Prompt service on emergen­ a Coupe. 6-cyllnder, automatic transmission, radio. NEW DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms, 1 elr conditioning, radio. Certified recreation program, cies. 643-7024. A o M 100.00 ■75.19 NEW 1974 CLUe WAGGN baths, carpeted living room, ambulatory residents. $14. per NEW 1974 CARGO VAN 1/2 kitchen appliances, full private 71 IMPALA •2259 68 FIREBIRD *1598 day. Telephone Administrator, NO JOB too small, toilet Green, 5-passenger, auto, trans., V-8 Custom Coupe. V-8, automatic transmission, elr cen- r White, E200, auto, trans., V-8 engine, 5450 basement, security and Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic transmission, powar St. Anthony Home, Rockville. repairs, plugged drains, kitchen engine, gauges, E200, 123" WB, western dltlonlng, vinyl roof, radio, power steering. steering, radio. CAPRI UNBELIEVABLE BUYS faucets replaced,,repaired, rec QVW PK, passenger seat, gauges, mirrors, radio, wheel covers, 70 amp references. $225. monthly* P&LLAOMT 875-9121. western mirrors, 5-Q78x15 tires. No. T76. rooms, bathroom remodeling, battery, power steering, courtesy lights on Days, 643-5144. Evenings 643- List $3869. 2289. All This Month on CAPRIsI Painting-Papering 32 heat modernization, etc. Free all doors. No. T4, List $4775. Nice Selection to Choose From 1 -- estimates gladly given. M & M 5 40.54 tOO-OO J.P. LEWIS & Son custom Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. TRUCK SPECIALS DRIVE ONE TOD AY! N O W *3650 N O W ATTRACTIVE 3 room fur­ decorating, interior and *4350 nished apartment, quiet, con­ 71 MERGURY $2175 exterior, paper hanging. Fully TOWNE Plumbing Service, venient location. No pets, 74 BLAZEB •5395 72 CHEVROLET •2845 73 SMB $3795 69 MERGURY $1395 Cheyenne model, V-8,4-speed, too many options to Yi-Ton Pickup, V-8, 4-epeed banemleelon, power 72 GOUT $239S Marquis Brougham 4-t)D. Hard- insured. 649-9658. repairs, alterations, vanity Sanatt 2-Ooor Hardtop. Yallow Montego MX 4-Dr. 6-pass security. Telephone, 649-7743. list. Sold new lor $8168. Low mileaga. steering, power brakee, radio. 2-Door, 6-cyl„ automatic trona., lop. Full power, air conditioning, cabinets a specii" Call to NEW 1974 FIDO 4-WHEEL DRIVE paint, brown Interior, 4-spaed Wagon. White, black vinyl In­ A M radio, white with black top. 8-cyl., automatic, A M radio, dark 8:30 a.m., 6 p.m. to p.m. 649- INSTOCK transmisalon, AM /FM radio, 18,- terior, small V-8, automatic, PS, INSIDE - Outside painting, White, utility box, 133 WB, V-8 engine 73 CHEVBOLET green. 4056. 2 - 1973 F800 Dump Trucks • MANCHESTER - Two- •3495 72 FORD •2695 000 miles. A M radio. ^ c ia l rates for people over M. vinyl seat, gauges, auto, trans., power V4-Ton Pickup. V-6, 4-speed transmission, power 72 COUGM $274S 1 • 1973 F600 Cab and ChaM is bedroom, isolated end of Vk-Ton Explorer Pickup. V-8, standard bansmisalon, 7 1 LMGOLN $4495 Fully insured. Estimates given. brakes, 5 cab lights, extra cooling building apartment, wrap steering, radio, equellock. radio. 2-Ooor Hardtop. Medium green, .S O L O s s e t s Call 649-7863. Flooring 36 73 GOMET $2795 70 NURQUIS $1595 ConUnental Mark III 2-Door HT. 1 - 1974 F350 Campar Spaclal radiator, 70-amp battery, front and r e i around view, balcony, block top. groan vinyl Inlatior, J — automatic, PS, PB. /Ur Cond., MA 4-Door Sedan. 6-cyl., automatic, BROUGHAM 4-DR. HT. Dark Silver, brown laathsr interior, 2 - 1974 F350 Platforms cathedral beamed ceiling, pool, powar steering, radio, yallow with brown top. lull povMr, A M -FM CEILING painting and paper FLOOR Sanding and radio. blue, blue doth interior, black $ 5 ^ 1 *’ sauna baths, tennis courts, black Interior. starao. Air Cond. hanging, neat work, reasonable Refinishing, (specializing in 1 - 1974 Bronco Wagon vinyl top, auto, trans., PS, PB, community building facilities, 73MERGURY $3095 power windows, factory air. rates, phone 643-9112. older floors). Inside painting, 3 - 1974 Rancharoa ceilings. John Verfaille, 646- excellent maintenance. Montage M X 4-Or. Plltarad Hard­ 73 JQP $3395 71 GOdMR $2545 Oakland Manor Apartments, top. Small V-8, auto., PS, PB, Air 71 GHRYSLER $1795 XR7 2-Door. Dark brown, brown INTERIOR - EXTERIOR pain- 5750, 872-2222. N O W *4890 Commando. Matol top, A M radio, 647- 0771. Conditioning, AM radio, light 4-wheel drive, 4-apaad transmia- Newport 4-Door Sedan. vinly top. brown vinyl Interior, V-8 . ting, insured, e^erienced, groan with groan vinyl top & slon, blue paint, white top, 18.000 Automatic, PS, PB, air cond. automatic, power ttaaring, AM reasonable rates. For free es­ . EXCELLENT SEL groan vinyl Intartor. milea. radio. timate, call Peter Tilley, 742- ECTI0N0F1974 6117. Two A-zone lots and one B-zone lot left on quiet dead­ □ MISC. FOR SALE FORD CARS ft TRUCKS PBESIDENTIAL good place ★ MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ★ end street in Manchester. City water, sewers and NUTMEG PAINTING - Coriaty IN STOCKI to buy a co r” & Gamache. Experienced in in­ Articlea tor Sala 41 VILUGE APTS. sidewalks. ' terior, exterior, residential and MANCHESTER commercial. Fully insured, 643- build to your plant or ours ALUMINUM sheets used as CHEVROLET will 5295. printing plates, .007 thick, One anc) two bedrooms. /MORIARTY BROTHERS/ 23x32” . % cents each or 5 for $1. I FITZGERALD FORD, INC. Near schools, churches PETER BELLIVEAU Painting Phone 643-2711. "T&LLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST FORD DEALER" ' I GO.. MG. CHARLES and RAYMOND PONTICELLI - Experienced and insurer iWINDSOR AVE. ROCKVILLE (OFEN EVEI. and shopping center, on CARTER 649-9644 646-0900 Painting, papering, ceilii^s. NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 bus line. Call anytime. 1229 Main Straety Manchester Phone 64641464 big or small jobs. Phone 315 CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643-5135 cents each. Inquire side door. PIIOOT648-248B isr 1-e00^.227E 84G-2623 Open Evonbios HI 9 - Thurs. HI 6 - 8aL HI 8 1671 Manchester Evening Herald. PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., April 5. 1974

BENJY BY JIM BERRY Auto$ For Sole •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••«•••••••••• 61 Autos For Sala 61 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri.. April 5, 1974 ■ WHAT Trucka tor Sala 62 Trucks for Safe 62 • PAGE TWENTY-THREE ITWOUUF COA^^ AUTO INSURANCE - compare 1970 FORD Galaxie 500, hard­ our low rates. For a telephone BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN TO MAV/F OM 5 OMfeA(?rH IH HAMPV IF I WOM A top, 6895. 1965 Chevrolet, 6!^. quotation call Mr. Dolin at 646- OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE OF iw oeF HAfJP FOR, a a i u h o m - c?o w - a r M50. Repossessions. Savings ^ n k of 'fl-L TAKE THE MONEY 'ttJU W MR RIGHT THIS I THOUSHT I'P 0 F N J V ? Manchester, 646-1700 IN B iliS OF Sh W JL r a n g ?/ p u s s y c a t THAT GUV'S BEEM WOCHAWCEI WITH A CAUCUl^ATOpe I e-W FFP&TAPF©! V(AY,/ GIVE UPSIMOKIW' BUMMIN' P IP ETO - ^ FIACE.ANDY. ITS ALREADY BEEN 1966 DODGE CHARGER - WANTS A FREELQAPER LIKE SiiL < ^ rA5HIONEP! SAVE - Buy rebuilt engines AKT TA K E UP CHEW- BACCORPRveAHS ’ THAT RUWWIW' LOOSE INVENTED, MAdOR-vw Needs clutch, rest of car in 2 : LOAN».SEETHAar INI' U K E 'lOU PI 17, " S O WHEW PUB PUBWOLfTBEHOME 5TRETCHNG STRING „ THEY CALL IT A from Lloyd’s Auto Parts, 191 HMMm.' b e tw e e n t w o t r e e s a n d good condition. Two new tires. fWLSlTWftLSr HES TAKEN PUB--AAIWP WEMTTO CHEWIW’ FREE,EVEW IF HE CLOTHESUNE'.'Birr Phone 872-0786. Center Street. Open 7 days. 643- MORE POWER UOANoa CAKE OF,/ LETTIM' ME lACTWEEKHE GOESTD SWIFFIW' c a l l in g i t 'S r g a n ic prying'?. MAYBE YOU COULD 1558. ■yr^SOA/IE? THOUGHT HE HAP *^HAK'KAFF^X COULD HELP SWUFF/ supply Two rocks ITMAPE/ YOU wrrri engineW g ^ d 1967 CHEVROLET WAGON, TD POUND THE ECOLOGICAL PROMOTION'. CLOTHES WITH Impala, V-8, automatic, power 1971 HORNET, 6 cylinder, 18 IN THE RIVER steering and air-conditioning. miles per gallon, 6900. Phone 6500 or best offer. Phone 289- 649-3739 after 5 p.m. T O YO U ! 0 1»74 ty NEA. Inc 4775, days, evenings, 649-5447.

Apartments for Rent 53 Apartmontt For Rant 1971 PINTO, *Sir-conditioning, 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA sta­ S3 Apartmontt For Rant 53 Bualnoaa tor Rant 55 call after 5, 6 4 ^ ^ . tion wagon, power steering, J power brakes, automatic. / GLASTONBURY - Two- ^LTON - 3 bedrooms, large MANCHESTER - New unusual SMALL two-room office, all 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, Phone 649-5180. bedroom garden apartment, living room, appliances, just one-bedroom townhouse, full electric, air-conditioning. good running condition, 6400. MICKEY n N N heated, large rooms and of Manchester, first floor, private basement. Front and Phone 643-9551. Call 742-7008. BY HANK LEONARD closets. Swimming pool. ?189. large yard, parking, |185 a rear entrances. Patio. Includes 1970 DODGE Coronet - two- THANK you, I JUST TALKED TO THE 633-4972. month. Call 649-2871. Children ALDERMAN' SORRY WELL, IF YOU DON'T CHANGE heat, appliances and carpeting. SOUTH WINDSOR DODGE DART, 1966, 4-door door, vinyl roof, power GOVERNOR— AND MY ALDERMAN— YOUR MIND, I'LL PROPOSE T H A T . REE , accepted. 6235 monthly. Paul W. Dougan, Professional building, large steering, air-conditioning. 40,- ANSWER IS AN EMPHATIC I THINK THE THE PARTY NOMINATE ;ot>^«t sedan, six cylinder automatic, /I/O/ THE BARTV <>N NOT Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. paneled basement, 1,4M square power steering, radio, 53,000 000 miles. Excellent condition. PEOPLE RISK RUNNING AN UNKNOWNl DESERVE feet. Suitable for storage or will miles. 23 mpg. Excellent condi­ Have company car now. Phone I'D LIKE YOU TO CHANGE Y30R Homaa tor Rant 54 renovate to suit tenant for of­ A BETTER Autos For Sala 51 Autos For Sala 61 tion. Asking 6575. 643-9708 or after 4 p.m., 649-2538. MIND— YOUVE NEVER LOST MAN THAN fices. Reasonable. P.O. Box 647-1908. AN ELECTION IN THIS ME! " " " HU ' g o o d 456 1/2 MAIN STREET - 6 584, South WindsoK' DISTRICT./ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CIV rooms, family unit, security. 1972 MG MIDGET, 18,000 % ' PAY5= 646-2426, 9-5 p.m. MO WAV OUT O nntew tuteguiraat □ AUTOMOTIVE miles, like new throughout. h • U1M n. AM-FM radio, Michelins, 34 P 5 FINALLY! Bualnoaa tor Rant 55 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED miles per gallon. 62,500. 1-269- CAPTAIN EASY We have some Autos For Sala 61 1538 evenings. Car in Clean, Law MoM BY CROOKS'& LAWRENCE STORAGE Warehouse - 10,500 Manchester days. I' NOW THEN. MY PEAR-- IF YOU'LL KONG-SHAKl SOUNDS LIKE X POSSIBLY square feet, platform level. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4- TOYOTA HALF-TON 5IT DOWN-- I THINK IT'G TIME TO TRANSLATION: "YOU'RE ...HOO-EE... /SHEKNOWSA ) UNPRINTABLE; FIRED, HADLEY: I'V B Stock Place, rear. Attractive door hardtop, power steering, 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, super “ t M ! } * ------F TEACH y o u SOME WORDS! ' GLOSHl T\FEW W 0RP5! ' rental Brokers protected. Call JUST PICKED A NEW good condition, 6975. Phone 872- Beetle, air-conditioning, AM- For AD Makaa TEACHER 1" 522-3114. 0216 anytime. m Mors power. With the most powerful engine In Its FM stereo. Rear defogger. Call CARTER CHEVROUT DATSUNS 646-6494 after 5:30. close. Enough punch to pack 1,000 lbs. of payload. 460 MAIN STREET - Ideal for NEED CAR? Credit bad? CO,, MG. O r a funload like a camper body. in stock for Immediate dollveryl store, office etc. 6160. Call 646- Bankrupt? Repossessed? 1969 CHEVROLET convertible, 1229 Main Straat PRISCILLA'S POP 2426, 9-5. Honest Douglas accepts lowest BY AL VERMEER good condition, reasonable Pinna 646-6464 More comfort. With the optional automatic SPRING MEANS ■ A N D 610’s M d 710’s •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• down, smallest payments. B L O O M I N G V'^'NOT t o ’ mileage, as is, 61,295. Phone SSi:;:;:*: Iransmisslon/bucket seat packaga. [ s i n g i n g M E N T I O N Autos For Sato 61 Douglas Motors, 345 Main. 649-1267 evenings. FLOWERS.. BIRDS... BASEBALL More ol the good thlnge that make a truck mora \ than Just a machina. 5 FORD Cr Check out tha Toyota pickup. And see how much your money can buy. I I / HE CLOSER STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF RIGHT NOW LYNCH MOTORS o — ' te . . l A M '- " '^OOOD REASON^ '^CALL AN OUTHDE ^ I l L KNOCK M eanw h ile.. HAS THE PRICE YOU WANT. - 2 ^ ^ FRIGHTEN, BABETTE.'IT LOCKSMITH AND HAVE WHENIRETURK 1974 YOU LOOK, THE BETTER a> CD THE LOCKS CHANGED iFROVt THESALE 4-5 ^ i AND A BOLT APDED.'i BRANO NEW! or or D ATSU N 710 WE LOOK TIPIIYIOITIAII THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM 2-DOOR SEDAN >3295 MO»gY„,o^e THWS imwtiCKumep, Conn. Salaa Tax (T wisely! m ■nuaon TItIa and Rag. Extra FORD Equipped with: m e a t s U D m M rr.' ★ AMlladto •k Undercostlng LYNCH MOTORS A ^ o s e . . . ★ 4-Speed Trenendesloii ★ Rear Defroster “Hartford Area’s Largest Toyota Dealer” i r Power Disc Brskes •k All Freljpit and Prep. . ^ 345 Canttr SL, Manchester 64D4331 IN/ USED CAR SPECIALS Autoa For Sala 61 Motorcyclaa-BIcyelaa ’72 Vega HalcMiacIi 71JanllnSST 54 Qorgeous specialty car, small V - DILLON 4-oyllnder. automatic trana., BY HANA-BARBERA 8, console automatic trans., fac­ OLDSMOBILE - 1969 "98” con­ MOTOR. CYCLE handle bars, tinted glass, 34,000 miles, yellow A tory air conditioner, vinyl top, vertible. Private owner. Large factory seconds, all types. 65 paint, black Interior. t l power steering, radio, blue paint, car comfort and room for very each. Conp. Cycle Accessories, Has put it all Together ALLEY OOP •2495 matching Interior. reasonable price. All power. 316 Hartford Kd., Manchester. BY V.T. HAMLIN Factory air- conditioned. gOO^E.i- ___*2295 Asking 61,350. Call 527-5216 or RUPP MINI bike, 5 h.p, good OH, HE TANGLED, ..WHICH WAS WELL, NOW THAT RIGHT.' VOU B O Y6\ UGH.' JU S T NOW IN STOCK - A CAR FOR EVERYONE! 742-9915 evenings. condition, 6125. Phone 646-5847, w^WHATTH'HKK WrrHTM'WBOilG/ LUCKY IN A BVERVBOOVIS HOME, TAKE 1M SOME- ITHINKING ’72 Chovello ’88 Ford Wagon after 3:30. HM>PENED10 KINDA BOOOA WAY, BECAUSE WE CAN 'T HAVE HIM WHERE AN'GIVE J ABOUT HIM, OOP? BERRIES UP IN 2-Door Hardtop. 307 V-8, 3- Country Squire. V-8, automatic CHEVELLE, (3) executive IT SAVED STANDING AROUND TM A BA1>4 SETTING speed standard shift, radial Urea, FORD LTD TH' MOUNTAINS. OUR ^ECKS.' SMELLING UP T H E transmission, power steering, FORD GRAN TORINO cars, 4-door sedans, excellent 1971 TRIUMPH RonneviUe - PBONTiO' ^N E A R 'IM TURNS AM radio, brown paint, tan In­ good solid family wagon, yellow 2-DOOR HARDTOP CAPITAL' MYSTUMMICK.' terior. BROUGHAM condition. V-8, autom atic, 650cc, twin carb. Asking 61,100. paint, priced right Call 646-1917 after 6 p.m. P DOOR HARDTOP power brakes, power steering, r radio. Two 1972 at 61,800 each. >2295 •1095 1973 a t 62,500. Im m ediate MOTTOGUZZI 1966 Sport, 125 delivery. Call 643-2473,8 a.m. - 5 cc, 6250. Phone 6464)fe7 after p.m. Ask for Russ. 5:30 p.m.

PLYMOUTH, 1971, custom sub­ De Cormier urban, nine passenger, 318 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Motor Solos, Inc. engine, AM-FM radio, air- ^2995 Claim service. Call Garke In­ mini pick-up coach for the mini 7 Pedal digit surance Agency, 643-1126. played second hand low 9 Blue — 2-Dr. Hardtop, automatic, power steering, power pick-up. New 1973 21’ Dutch By Oswald & James Jacoby 12 Exchange 8 Lasts Craft $3,485; 211/2’ Wilderness South would have been in 9 Unite brakes, Air Cond. And the Ford Mustang II o ta ^ premium 13 PresenUy 10 Alberta (ab.) m EXPERT bicycle repairs, all 63,245. B erkshire T railer c°=‘-^C M AU J B 14-lA O O makes, models and speeds. Repair Company, Route 30. 14 Spanish cheer 1112 months A new class of small carl 16 Enthusiasm n u N T o 73 PINTO 2-DOOR >2695 Plus a great selection of West Stafford, Conn. 15 Joined C Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, BY FRANK O’NEAL 21 — Vegas, d a s iG i a A N Automatic, white buckets. British Racing Green. Ex­ 17 Greenland Manchester Bicycle Shop, 649- Eskimo Nevada 30 Summers tra sharp. Used Economy Cars, such as 2098. KEEPSHHD- nickname RUNPOR, 1HERES NOTHIN'IW THAT /WHO EVER HEARP ,.CHtCK*N SULMPrDE? 18 Self-esteem 22 Favorite (Fr.) 43 Not obese EBPMIfr r n s T P M P e o s / PIRECTION BUT A O F A... 19 ------23 CroakerAngeles 32 Sea eagle 44 European 5 24 First man 1973 Pinto 2-door with blaok paint 20 Of the forearm 35 Is Haltering to mountains 68 FORD CALX. 500 >795 CHICKEN RANCH/ a 25 Italian coin 1973 Pinto 2-door with red paint Automotiva Sarvica 60 Automotiva Sarvica STAR GA*ElC*>v) 22 Cooking 36 Unit of wire 45 Pluck Automatic, PS, PB, 6-^1. ocohemy low mil# special 66 -By C U y R. POLLAN- utensil 26 Hail (prefix) measurement 46 Lifetimes ARID LIHA 27 Musical 38 Dative (ab.) 1973 Toyota 2-door with brown paint HAS. 21 M Your Daily AcHvHy Quids f t 23 Friar 47 R e p st sen. syllables 39 Asian desert • According fa Ihs Sian. ’’ 24 Pilgrim lover 48 Being (Latin) 73 BUCK >3295 1973 Voga Hatchback with white paint M*. f t OCT. 27 Bridge support 28 Sightseeing 41 Feminine 51 Pub drink 622-3344 To develop messog'e for Soturdoy, 31 Fooa regimen trip name Sport Wagon; Automatic, power steering, power 643-5135 24 HOUR TOWING read words corresporvling to numbers 6-55-66-73, 52 Mohammed's %5665-B1V83 74-76-77 32 Greek love god 29 Tranquilize 42 Boy’s son-in-law brakes, wood sides, roof rack, under 12>,Q00 miles. of your Zodioc birth sign. a TAU IU S r 33 Not in I Owck SCORPIO ATM. 20 31 The 61 About 34 Upper limb 2Piosp«cts 32 Unfavorably 62 A OCT. 221 1 5“ 3 8 7 10 35 Boast 8 8 8 11 72 OPEL WACOM >2295 UAY 20 3 You 33 Up 63 Breok NOT. 21 4 Thou 34 And 64 Mokt 36 Work animal ii |>5-2M l-42 7-19-30-41,?: l3 14 4-speed, Air Condition, fid bucket seats / M p R l j Fh e r s / 1./S2-63-82-84 5Thl« 35 Gains 65 Dispo^ 37 Young ladies 6 Start 36 Meet 66 Planning Sl-62-22 39 Females IS - 17 OIMINI \i BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE 7 Seemingly 37 Romontic 67 Optimistic SAGITTARIUS 40 High card 8 Your 38 Areos '68 B« 41 Sun 18 20 9Be 39 In 69 Promptly i\ ’ QUITE POSSlglEj 42 Greek ■ Aff can saU wHk Haohky Wheals Caaraalaa. 12 Mas, 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER,CONN.« Phont 643-5135 10 Romantic 40 Much 70 People D e c . 21 'YOU SAY WHAT VOU'VE OFFERED SEE HERE/ IT JUST OCCURS TO ME* philosopher 22 9-16-27-38 11 New 41 Now “ I Others' M4-25-36#- UaHmita^ Mllaaga. Saa solestnoa far JateHs, . . ME FOR ♦ I S O ,0 0 0 IS ONLY A J THEN YOU WOULD OWN THE 1 YOU'RE TRYING TO SELL ME T14E 12 Your 42Doy Molehill 45 Idle chatter i,/49-70-78 [47-5869 24 25 ■pT 8a 29 30 FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY MOST RENOWNED COLLECTION 4 SNOW MUSEUM COIN COllECTlON 13 For 43 As^ted '73 And 46SouUFr.) YGU?CUENfS fwOULD NOU BE CANCU 14 Accounts 44 Are 74 Strive CAPRICORN 49 Lamprey fJUNl Jl 15 Friendship sr 88 CONTROLLED AUTO RUDY REPAIRS J in terested in the '45 Brighten 75 Promises '>«=,• » 50 Weddings ^JUIY 22 16 Gracious 46 Efficiency 76 For A 53 Faucet ■ COLLECTION? AMOUNT, 17 Intuition 47 Personal 77 Perfection JAN. I> v is ? u WORLD, 54 Lamb's on all makot. . . ^ - U ------1 SIR? , 2-I3-24G5 18 Worry 48 Attachment 78 Congregote 318-29-40/0 I f y , T 19 Mountainous 49 Where 79 Personol 61-71-79-85VA ji Every customer is a salesman for... J 201s 50 Top SOToword 55 Meadows S&SBUICK LIO 21 Angle 51 Becomes 81 Moke AQUARIUS 56 Half-ems 41 LOAN and RENTAL CARS . JUIY 22 22 HliJur 52 To 82 With JAN. 20 57 Adam’s son L AU0.22 23 Wit 53 Don't 83 You eei. tl 58 Small island 4i u 48 ii 88 Available by Appointment.. 24 Money 54 Well- 84 Trodition ■ 817-28G9, 5110-21-32-43 25 And 55 New 85 Problerhs DOWN w 10 IT 82 DILLON FORD S/5364-75 26 Or 56 Be 86 Decisions 506081-86^ 1 Kind of spice STAN OZIMEK, Manager VIKGO 27 In 57 Should . 87 Enter pisen H" 64 88 319 Haw Street Mandieder 643-2145 281s 58 Obligations 68Tops fee. IS ^ 2 Excited ^ 301-315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER 29Too 59Moy 89 Picture • 3 Chinese W n 88 sm . 22 30 Problem 60 Form 90Today MAR. 2 0 * ^ (comb, form) • ,11-15-26-37 4/6 . 12-2334-46A 4 Male child ,h ) Adverse Keutrsl 57688890fe '48-59-87-89 b S A ® ^ € It (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) aw Mt tiMMmriiw ■»'» m -w j’Wrtn' inum

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri.. April 5. 1974 « Tests Saturday Students who have registered I Manchester Hospital Notes to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (S.A.T.) at Manchester SILVER UNE SHELL High School tomorrow morning •to Scene From Here Discharged Thursday: Mary Jean Marchuck, 49H Rachel are reminded the doors will Marr, Rt. 66, ColumbU; UlUan NEW HOURS^ lJIanrl|TatTr EuTntng Hrralh open at 8 a.m. Rd.; Agnes Bellpdy, 21 Hunter, 179 E. Center St.; Students will be assigned to Farstead, South Windsor; Enos By Sol R. Cohen Edward Hamel, Storrs; Robert Snowman, 193 Adams St.; Bren­ 6 AM to 10 PM testing rooms on a first come, Sheridan, Phoenix St., Vernon; MANCHESTER, CONN.; SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1974 - VOL. XCIII, No. Manchester—4 City of Village Charm first served basis. The latest da Kniaz, 30 Castle Rd.; Jane SIXTEEN PAGES — TWO MINIS PRICE: F irrE E N CENTS Jane Salamone, 257 Hilliard Miller, Old Kent Rd., Vernon. acceptable arrival time is 8:30 St.; Muriel Langevin, Old Farm a.m. Rd., Tolland; Louis Garbich, FILL UP Each student must bmg his Also, Ronald Hicking, 123 Bolton; Phyllis Coughlin, 19 Waddell Rd.; Beulah Shorts, 95 6 A M to 10 PM. ticket of admission and two No. Johnson Ter. 2 petrolls to the testing. Lockward St.; Robert Sposito, Also, Markay Goyette, 69C Shoddy Mill Rd., Andover; It was incorrectly reported Entrance will be from the D avid M. B arry of Gov. Thomas Meskill to a cafeteria lobby only, and Downey Dr.; Lois Cheslick, 63 Karen Lepak, 193 N. Elm St.; Nixon Slates Meetings Manchester, who is seeking the last week thaf Harry Deegan of three-year term on the Connec­ parking will be in the student Haynes St., South Wimdsor; Peter Vicki, Rt. 74, Tolland! Manchester is Barry’s cam­ Democratic nomination for ticut State Advisory 0>uncil on parking lot off Brookfield St. Read Herald Ads Fourth District state senator, paign manager. Actually, he is Vocational and Career Educa­ has released his second report campaign treasurer. tion. Andreo is owner of Put­ on campaign contributions. nam Bridge Plaza in East Hart­ He lists March contributions Killian for Governor ford. With European Leaders totaling $335, as follows: James headquarters are being opened Also on the council is Michael Saturday in Hartford — at the R. Test, $100; David M. Curry, A. McGuire of 580 Wetherell PARIS (UPI) — President Nixon $50; John O’Rourke, $50; comer of Park and Washington Originally Nixon had planned to leave for He said he expected the European leaders St., whose three-year term is to scheduled meetings with five European Constance Faber, $50; James Sts. State Atty. Gen. Robert Washington at 6.30 p.m. (1:30 p.m. EDT) would bring up whatever issues they June 30, 1975; and Joseph P. leaders today and will stay overnight arid and Mary Murphy, Dr. Killian is a candidate for the Dyer of 57 Shallowbrook Lane, today. wished. Luke E. O'Connor, $25; and Democratic nomination for whose three-year term is to see Soviet President Nikolai V. P^gomy Ziegler said the meetings had been Herbert M. Johnson, $10. governor. Hqsaid he will run in on Sunday, White House Press Secretary June 30, 1976. McGuire is arranged following indications from both Ziegler said there was no question of the The $335 reported for March a primary for a Hartford slate manager of Search Computers, GIFT CSLCBRATION Ronald W. Ziegler said today. the European nations and the United States French government feeling the meetings added to the $125 Barry of delegates to the Democratic East Hartford. Dyer is director Nixon, who attended a memorial Mass that they would like discussions. were unsuitable. He said the first session reported for February, brings state convention. of the Connecticut State for President Georges Pompidou in Notre would he with French interim President I I his total contributions to $4W. Employment Service. c o n t in v e :s Dame (^thedral this morning, will see the Ziegler said Nixon was schedulefjAto Alain Poher. Barry, a former state John Hutchinson of leaders of France, Britain, Italy, West Ger­ return to Washington some time Sund^. senator, state representative, Manchester, a former town state Rep. Donald Genovesi many and Denmark today, Ziegler said. Asked if Nixon would raise the controver­ deputy mayor and town director and a long-time is advising^elderly homeowners SATURDAY A spokesman for the Japanese embassy sial question of consultation between the The leaders were simply taking advan­ counsei, is seeking the post held member of the Democratic and renters charts iisting the tage of the fact they were in Paris at the town committee, has an­ in Paris said arrangements had been made United States and its European allies, by Republican David Odegard, tax-relief credit they can get same time as the President and were all also of Manchester. nounced he is a candidate for for Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Ziegler said : “I would not characterize the are available in his office in the 10-2 friends of his, Ziegler said. state central committeeman State Capitol. Tanaka to see Nixon Sunday. nature of the talks.” from the Third Senatorial The charts show the Bridgeport Mayor Nicholas District. The post is now va­ maximunm credit, as indicated 5 Panuzio will announce his can­ cant. by qualifying income. at our Heritage Office The district consists of about 6 didacy Saturday for the Republican nomination for 52 per cent of Manchester and One can’t help wondering K-Mart Shopping Center governor. At 11 a.m., at the ail of East Hartford. about the rationale used by Spencer Street, Manchester Manchester will have 12 Disaster Recurrence Unlikely Stratford Motor Hotel in supermarket personnel in Bridgeport, he will conduct a delegates to the Third District markups on stock already on Free gifts for depositors. nominating convention and United Press International 1944, 150 dead; 1932, 268 dead North Carolina 5, Michigan 3, press conference and reception. their shelves — not to mention Recurrence of another great damage to the small rural Ohio homes once stood in the East Hartford 29. and 1925, 689 dead. Illinois 2, Virginia 2 and one River town was “as severe as At 2 p.m. he will hold a second that stored in cellars and in tornado disaster seems unlikely Arrowhead housing develop­ “What we had Wednesday is each in West Virginia and I’ve seen.” press conference — this one at warehouses. for a few years, according to ment. Loren Andreo of Bush Hill not likely to be repeated any Oklahoma. There were eight At Xenia, Ohio, where 35 died 4 the Hartford Hilton Hotel. We can understand markups the National Weather Services. Rd. has been reappointed by (Herald photo by Pinto) time soon in the next few dead in Windsor, Ont. in the largest group of con­ “When I got here, I couldn’t for new merchandise, when the Manchester Savings and Loan “It appears that things are years,” Ostby said. In addition, 40 persons were firmed dead, rescue workers even find my house and I had to wholesale price rises. But to going to be pretty quiet Prepare for Palm Sunday A revised death toll, still unaccounted for at were hampered by falling walk around this whole area find five stickers on one can as ASSOCIATION weatherwise for the next couple eliminating some double coun­ Branderburg, Kentucky, where temperatures and snow. A 7 before I could find it,” said we did, each priced higher than of days,” Frederick Ostby, Preparing to bless the palms which will be distributed Sunday at St. Mary’s Episcopal ting by authorities in Kentucky entire blocks were wiped out p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew was still David Walker, who was out of the one below it, is something deputy chief of the severe Chamber Opposes Bill and Indiana, stood at 319. and 29 confirmed dead. Housing in effect and sight seers were town when the twisters hit. that boggles the mind. Church are the Rev. Stephen White, left, of St. Mary’s Church and the Rev. Eugene J. storm forecast center, said in CJiarman of St. James Roman Catholic Church. Father Charman will participate in the 9 The breakdown was Alabama and Urban Development asked to stay away. “Half the town’s still looking It seems to us that retailers Kansas City, “The condition 73, Kentucky 71, Tennessee 58, On Abusive Dismissal are making most of their a.m. Palm Sunday service at St. Mary’s Church, and Father White will join the Easter Secretary James T. Lynn Residents plant^ American for the other half,” said Red that triggereid the severe tor­ Ohio 40, Indiana 39, Georgia 16, visited the area Friday and said flags to locate where their profits marking up their inven­ Eve service at St. James Church next Saturday. The two parishes are seeking better un­ nadoes has completely dis­ Cross worker Marty Savage. The Greater Manchester em p lo y es who a r e n ’t tory. derstanding and cooperation following the lead of their leaders, who are engaged in talks sipated.” Chamber of Commerce has an­ represented by a union and on national and international levels, these talks were initiated in 1966 when Pope Paul IV The condition, caused partly nounced its opposition to a would include management and the Archbishop of Canterbury set up the Anglinan-Roman Catholic Commission. by heavy thunderstorms being proposal to allow non-union personnel. picked up by the jet stream and employes a hearing before state Rep. Mahoney’s bill was twisted until they achieved tor- mediators if they think they’be petitioned out of the labor com­ nadic velocities, brought nearly Wage-Price Controls to End been fired unjustly. mittee by a majority of House JUST LIKE THE GOOD 100 tornadoes Wednesday and The proposal, a bill drafted members, and it will come up Panuzio to Announce Thursday into the Southeast and WASHINGTON (UPI) - The to table proposed extension of mittee, said the administration Mo., said, “There is no senti­ A by freshman State Rep. Will for a vote with the unfavorable Midwest. More than 300 died in House Banking Committee, its the Economic Stabilization Act, did a “dismal” job with the con­ ment in the country now for an Mahoney of Milford, was committee report. OLDE D A Y S 12 states and a Candian border chairman saying the ad­ which would have permitted trols and recommended it allow extension of the present law. No rejected by the General Mahoney, commenting on the Y isY / / / / city. ministration had done a dismal economic control to continue them to expire. one trusts the Nixon ad­ Assembly’s labor committee GOP Nomination Bid Ostby said the last major out­ job running the program, joined after April 30. Earlier this ministration to administer it labor committee’s unfavorable Thursday but wili still come report on his bill, charged that break of tornadoes was April its Senate counterpart Friday week, the Senate Banking Com­ “It is stating the obvious to fairly.” C point out there has been little before the House of Represen­ the measure was "under­ 7 "0 fVtOf^E £XC/T//s/<5 0 /A //A /< 3 BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - largest city in 44 years, won treasurer, comptroller and at­ 11,. 1965, the nimlSimday by voting to end wage and price mittee voted against enabling As for standby controls, tatives. mined” by the Connecticut election in 1971 against a heavy onslaught in which’ 27 p^ple controls at the end of this legislation to extend the act enthusiasm generated for a which the President wanted, Mayor Nicholas Panuzio, whose torney general. continuation of the stabilization Burl Lyons, chairman of the Business and Industry Associa­ Democratic registration. Democrats set their primary were killed in Indiana, Illinois, month. which gives the President she asked, “Who, at this point, BUYS vote-getting ability in hard program,” Patman said. “It board of the Manchester tion. 7 times has impressed the state And in 1973, when the date as Sept. 10 and Michigan and Wisconsin. Other The action makes sure there power to impose wage-price trusts President Nixon to use it P killer clusters involving more will be none in the foreseeable controls. has been poorly administered, properly?” chamber, said chamber direc­ • Cup of Coffee *Cup of Tea Republican organization, was Watergate scandal took its toll Republicans as Sept. 12 for all tors voted to oppose the than one state were recorded in future. Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., largely by people who never Rep. J. William Stanton, D- •Glass of Soda •Carton of Milk to announce his gubernatorial in many areas of Connecticut, candidates. measure because it would place Panuzio managed to edge his 1952, 208 dead; 1947, 169 dead; The committee voted 21 to 10 chairman of the House com- believed in the effort in the first Ohio, said standby controls de­ bid today. place.” an unfair burden on employers. with any purchase Panuzio scheduled news con­ opposition and win a second pend on voluntary cooperation Provisions of the bill include; term by 2,001 vote margin. from all segments of the Fugitives ferences in Bridgeport and “I wish sincerely that this ad­ An employe may only be dis­ Hartford. The win brought him to the economy, but “big labor and big missed for "good cause” or for ministration had done a better business have made it clear Caught Arthur Treacher’s Panuzio is one of a half dozen attention of the state party. job of carrying out the stabiliza­ “business reasons’’; an One of Panuzio’s chief rivals National Election that this voluntary cooperation potential candidates striving to Day Holiday tion program,” Patman said. employer has to give written is Rep. Robert H. Steele, R- will not be forthcoming.” Two men who escaped from a succeed Gov. Thomas J. “Certainly this committee and notice of dismissal to the Conn., who overwhelmed his Florida prison last month were Meskill, a Republican who said the Congress gave him ample employe; a dismissed employe Democratic rival two-to-one in being held in Connecticut jails he was stepping down after one Proposed by Sen. Humphrey authority hut the record is dis­ who feels he was unjustly fired Fish & Chips term for family reasons. his predominately rural district SUNNY today following their arrests mal and I frankly see no hope may notify his employer he in 1972. \ Thursday in East Hartford and Panuzio, 38, the first past three weeks, but the more that the controls would be wishes to “grieve” his dis­ 401 Center St., Manchester But Steele lacks the backing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. was aimed at reducing heavy national holiday coinciding with presentation in court at Republican mayor in the state's than 80 amendments already in­ handled in a more equitable or missal ; the employer must then of many of the party regulars. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., absenteeism in U.S. elections. federal general elections. Many Manchester. Sm . a n Ito s. Ul 10 PJI.i M. MO SM. OB 11 Ml. troduced would have to be efficient manner in the future.” conduct an investigation and The first choice of the has proposed legislation which “Thousands of workers give states already observe election debated and voted upon. hearing to review the dis­ organization was Dan F. would make federal election up their franchise in day as a holiday. missal. Arrested by State Police at an Lufkin, former state en­ day a national holiday. But the desperation,” he said, referring 'hie bill for public financing Besides Hunphrey’s amend­ Patman criticized as un­ ot/ederal election campaigns, If the employe, after his East Hartford home Thursday CRAWFORD HOUSE vironmental commissioner and measure may never see the to their inability to ^ t from ment, the Senate Monday will workable the administration’s Scattered showers this after­ employer’s investigation, still were Kenneth E. Grant, 29, Chapin Plans a millionaire. light of day, tied as it is to the factory to poll before closing whiSh was designed to end take up one by Sen. Herman suggestion that a few areas of noon ^possibly turning to snow special interest campaign in­ thinks he was unjustly dis­ formerly of East Hartford, and Lufkin dropped out of the belabored bill for public finan­ time. Eugene Talmadge, D-Ga., the economy be left under man­ late this afternoon and tonight. tervention, faces a second vote charged, he wouid have tl)e Jeffrey B radford, 22, of To Challenge race early, however, and the cing of federal election cam­ The amendment would make which would make it a federal datory controls, and rejected Highs 40 to 50 becoming colder Florida. on cloture next Tuesday. right to a hearing before the DELI RESTAURANT party regulars who had been paigns. the first Tuesday after the first offense to knowingly cause to the idea of leaving the Cost of tonight with the lows in the 20s. state Board of Mediation and Jury Verdicts Humphrey said in presenting Monday in November, every C3oture, the Senate gag rule, be published false or Living Council iq existence so it Sunny and clear Sunday with Grant, who was serving a 25- 503 EAST MIDDLE TPKE. backing him turned to Panuzio. Arbitration. The proposed year sentence for shooting a 646-3562 his amendment Friday that it other year beginning in 1976, a would shorten the filibuster defamatory statements about might “jawbone” against infla­ highs in the 50s. Chance of WASHINGTON (UPI) - Steele announced his guber­ measure would apply only to Florida policeman, is being natorial bid on Tuesday. Among which opponents of public any candidate for federal of­ tion or make suggestions. precipitation 10 per cent Dwight Chapin, President held at the Somers State Prison financing have waged for the fice. Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D- tonight, zero Sunday. •A------Nixon’s former appointements the others considering the race Week of the Young Child on a $25,000 bond. He faces secretary, says he will are House Speaker Francis J. various federal charges in­ Take Out Collins, R-Brookfield, Senate Court Dining "fight...all the-way through” cluding bank robbery and is Majority Leader Lewis B. Service Room his conviction for perjury. Cases aiso exp^ted to be detained in Rome, R-Bloomfield, State He was found guilty Friday Connecticut on assault and Service Comptroller Nathan G. Individualis ni on two of three counts of lying robbery charges. Agostinelli and Senate Deputy to the Watergate grand jury Majority Leader George L. about "dirty tricks” pulled on CIRCUIT COURT 12 Bradford, who was awaiting Gunther, R-Stratford. Key to Teaching Democrats in 1972. ManchMter Sauion sentencing in Florida for INTERNATIONAL FOOD Meantime, both Republicans The judge, Gerhard A. August E. Pezzenti, 18, of 21 attempted rape and murder • COMPLETE DINNERS . SANDWICHES and Democrats announced new Gesell, set sentencing for May Marshall Rd., received charges, is being heid at Hart­ featuring - - - - - dates for their summer The Handicapped 6. He released Chapin on his suspended jail sentences ford’s state jail on a $15,000 nominating conventions to con­ own recognizance and told him totaling 360 days and a two-year bond set Thursday night by U.S. Felice’s Restaurant, formerly Mr. Turkey, is conveniently located on Broad St. in form to a new law shortening probation Thursday on charges Magistrate Thomas Parker of Hew Hours: Manchester. Proprietor Felix Longd offers his clientele the finest in Italian and American to appear before a parole of­ the electoral campaign by a grade volunteers, hovs and OPEN MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. -7PM ficer. Before sentencing him, By JUNE TOMPKINS of third-degree burglary (two Hartford. cuisine, as well as the popular turkey dinners. Domestic wines and hjeers are available. month. girls, will play ball, games, lift the judge said, “I am anxious, The belief expressed by one counts). The Democratic state con­ the children from their/chairs Parker said Bradford will un­ SATURDAY, 9 A.M. - 2 A.M. - (CIo sm I Sunday) Breakfast is served daily. The perfect place for any gathering, Felice’s Restaurant offers of the free education type The sentences were imposed Mr. Chapin, to know everything vention, originally set for June onto the floor, help the)n with dergo a "removal hearing” prompt, courteous service in a warm, friendly atmosphere. Ample parking facilities will about you you think I should.” schools in Manchester is that by Judge Joseph Adorno after 1415 at the Bushnell Memorial toys, or in any way which may next week as a preliminary for bring added pleasure to diners. The maximum sentence is there is no "n o rm al’’ or Pezzenti pleaded guilty to the Auditorium, is now set for July prepare them for the day. his return to Florida. Local five years in jail and a $10,000 “average” child that each child charges, which stem from ser­ charges against Bradford were 19-20 at the same place. is an individual. The friendly rapport and 5 fine. ' exchange of affection [between vice station breaks last fall. Republicans moved their con­ 6 disposed of Thursday afternoon Chapin, in a hurried state­ A class at Keeney St. School Serving the tineat. vention up one month to a new the students is obviops to the in Manchester’s Circuit Court M on d ay ment read outside the U.S. caters to the individual young In other cases heard by Judge 12. date of July 26-27. It will be held children who have a physical observer. I Adorno Thursday: District Ck)urt Building, said, in the Bushnell Memorial The class operates each mor­ Bradford and Grant were "Obviously, I am disappointed handicap. — Thomas Ferrer, 17, of 48 Is Fish Fry. Auditorium. There is no need to confine ning on a regular kindergarten among several inmates who BREAKFAST ... I will fight this thing all the schedule. In fact, treir room Spruce St., received suspended A rM l grait ctchl Fried filet. p( Both conventions endorse the ph;)sically handicapped sentences totaling 90 days for shot their way out of a Florida way through ... I feel we did candidates for U.S. senator, joins the regular kindergarten prison about two weeks ago, ac­ lUh, French Irlee, cole slew. very well. The judge threw out child to the home. Since 1965, a third-degree larceny and illegal governor, lieutenant governor, class started by the Cerebral class, and there islfree com­ cording to Ck)nnecticut State SECONDS one indictment and I was found possession of marijuana. He secretary of the state. Palsy Association of Hartford munication and association Police, who arrested them at ON THE HOUSEI MEALS innocent on another.” between tHe two grcups. They was placed on probation for two “ has met regularly at the School. the East Hartford home of Gail share j^lay time aM discussion years and a third charge — And wa’vt got th«w otliar apaclal days, too: It has been under the guidance Beaulieu of 163 High St. time, often, they share a breach of peace — was noiled of the Manchester Board of (not prosecuted). TUES. WED. FREE COFFEE special event, such! as the day Grant made an unsuccessful THURS. FRI. WHh Your Brsakfasd Education since 1969. — Barry Cavagnaro, 22, of 72 someone visits from Lutz attempt Thursday to escape SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED AT “ The children arrive at the Linnmore Dr., fined a total of Monday - Friday Junior Museum with live birds from Troopers Joseph Jenson Chicken Inside school by transportation fur­ $200 for reckless driving and Spaghetti Doop Sea Clam or animals which the children and Raymond Veillette, who > SPECIAL------Stevens & Tom^s nished them. Because of their evading responsibility. Dinner Choice may touch. made the arrests with the Sprao Special Today*s physical handicaps which make — Donald Allen, 40, of (Coven­ Mfralii Sometimes they interchange assistance of East Hartford traveling the short distance try, 30-day suspended jail term Homa Fries PASTA or share class exp< iriences with Policeman Alex Grimshaw. Senior Citizen*, Page 2 from the bus to the school and two-year probation for and Toast MON. • WED. a FRI. the mentally ret irdates who *2.29 *2.29 i*2.29 ONLY Bueineas Bodlaa, Page 3 building difficult, volunteer breach of peace. A charge of Miss Bealieu and another *2.29 PASTA ITEMS SERVED UNTIL 9:00 P.M. sixth grade students are on also have a class t it Keeney St. Church Newt, Page 6 School. falsely reporting an incident women, Sonya Guerrin, both of Special pricea for childreni 1 Due to w e e k e n d relume w e ere eorry Paeia Is ne( evalleMe Fri., Set a S un. hand to assist the children in was noiled. them 2b, were charged with FEATUaiNQ JOHN BRITNEY. ORGANIST TV LlatInga, Page 6 going to their classroom. The class of handicapped 393 OflOAD ST. children is kept : imall and its — Robert Green, 17, of Coven- hindering prosecution in the I^OUUARD M sa r t ssier 64S.7300 FRI. a SAT. NIGHT 9 P.M. to 1 A.NL Manchester Hat It, Page 9 Assistance continues with t^ , charged with illegal posses­ 394 Tolland Turnpike OpsB Meedey lhreu|h leaders maintain i friendly and first degree. They were J o w n to n S Wedaeadey 6 sjh. • 9 pje.; removing their outer wraps and Manchester, Conn. Thersdsy. Piidey and Saturday Hadaaaah leader talks about laraal, Paga 5 constructive atiru sphere. Com­ sion of marijuana, continued released bn their written I S.SI. • to pm : Sunday 7 sja. • GRINDERS helping to get them settled S p m the moment, is unhappy about something. Mrs. Nancy for possible designation as a promises to appear in Circuit Exit 94 off 1-66 TSk^TkmTqlAinerica Hot Oven on Request Town bowling finals Sunday, Paga 11 before some planned activity passion combine I with gentle The deep concern the children have for each other is shown youthful offender. Court 12 April 15. TAinuurr-< Elaven new baseball umpires, Paga 11 begins. discipline for this |Foup helps to here as Donna Lizotte, in the chair, with Kelly McCarty McChirry, teacher, is also trying to cheer Kevin. (Herald V r '' "— — For 15 or 20 minutes, the sixth (See Page Seven) behind her reach over to comfort Kevin Seekins who, at photo by Pinto)