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School Sxihedules The Weather 'Clear and cool tonight, low In Bus R ^ lies the tnld Mi. F^lr Wednesday with hlghi in the mid to upper Pages II, 12, I\l4 il5 70|.'

' - \ \ '■ • ■ ^ MANCHESTER — A City of Village Charm MANCHKSTER, CONN,, TUESDAY/Sf^EM BER 5,1972 ______VOL, X a , No, 286 THIRTY-TWO PAGES—TWO SECTIONS - PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS \ er

.(if' ■ ? r WOW* 1^,000 Teachers ith, \ t Arab Terrorists ■Mtti On Strike In Kill 2 Athletes, Philadelphia Hold 1^ Hostages PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Public school teachers in the ( AP)—West German radio reported nation’s fourth largest city went out on strike today, refusing today that Olympic officials planned to suspend to give up what the School Board says is the shortest high school working day in the nation. the games, at least for an interval, because of the action by Arab terrorists. Affected are 13,000 teachers, 5,000 paraprofessional union face with the PFT (Philadelphia MUNICH (AP) — Arab terrorists armed with submachine Federation of Teachers) members and 285.000 pupils, who. guns broke into the Olympic village today, killed two Israelis are due to begin classes crystalizes around this one Thursday. issue.” and held 13 more Israelis hostage in their living quarters. The trachers were to report for John Ryan, the union’s The Arabs, who had boxes of explosives, threatened to kill work today. negotiator, said, “We’re willing all the hostages unless 200 Arab terrorists held in were Bargainers for both sides to negotiate on the salary released. agreed that the key dispute package, but we’ll definitely not They first set a deadline of noon—7 a.m. EDT. Later a centers on the board’s demand negotiate on the longer high West German spokesman said an extension of the deadline that secondary level teachers ex­ school day or larger class size.” was achieved in negotiations between the terrorists and tend their work day from five The teachers are demanding a Mofiammed Chatib, head of the Arab League office at Bonn, i hours to five hours, 40 minutes. 25-sludent class si?:e, based on who had rushed to Munich. The board, $52 mlllion^n debt, enrollment. ’The school board wants to base the class size on The Olympics, founded to foster international understan­ has offered raises of |330 a year ding, were thrown out of balance. After an emergency to the 5,000 city teachers now at attendance, which would in­ Cabinet meeting, Israel asked West Germany to halt the top scale, but also has asked that crease the student ratio. other salaries be frozen and that School Supt. Matthew Costanzo games, reliable sources reported. But the games went on, for 485 positions be phased out by has indicated the city’s 280 public the time being at least. schools would not remain open adjustmoits in class size in an Chancellor Willy Brandt called unless enough teachers showed 2. West Germainy must provide effort to save 111 million. a meeting of the West German the guerrillas with three air­ up to work. Mary Mealey, presi­ The teachers, in a list of 400 Cabinet, then flew to Munich planes. The Israelis would be dent of a faction called the demands, have asked for pay from Bonn to supervise in the divided into three groups and Philadelphia City Education raises averaging 34 per cent on negotiations. placed aboard each of the planes. Association, said her group with a Where Hostages Held their scale that now ranges from Brandt appealed to all Arab After the first plane left, the 18,900 for a beginner to |17,000 "couple thousand members” Policeman armed with sub-machine gun and a detective policeman’s right shoulder where Arabs were holding Israeli nations to do everything they for a veteran with a Ph.D. would cross picket lines. stand guard this morning near building, visible just above team members. (AP photo) could to help achieve safe release (Continued on Page 9) Jack Soloff, negotiator for the ’The executive chairman of the of the hostages. board, said, “Senior high school Pennsylvania Labor Relations Police surrounded the Israel teachers in Philadelphia have the Board, Abe Belsks, said it would building and negotiated with the review the situation to see if fact­ A thletes .Disgusted shortest day of any in the United terrorists. Israeli diplomats ' States...! feel the problem we finding moves are necessary. rushed to Munich from Bonn. Quiet In The Arabs refused to surrender. Fans Quit One of the dead Israelis was identified by the Bavarian Tragedy Interior Ministry as Moshe Rockiest Weinbo-g, 32, a wrestling coach. Town Democrats He was shot twice in the head and BULL ISLAND, Dl. (AP) - MUNICH (AP) - Among the once in the stomach as the Arabs Thousands of tired and dis-- athletes, murder came almost broke in.before dawn. illusioned rock music fans unnotic^ to the 'The raid, a daring and ap­ deserted this scarred perdsula To Choose Slate Athletes walked parently well planned operation, early today, leaving behind tons toted canoe paddles over their of trash ranging from makeshift Unless developments in the tion upsets the sch^ule. shoulders and listened to polka shelters to panties. legal arena change their plai^ Mahoney and Genovesi are music over the Olympic Village The last band at the Labor Day Manchester Democrats will medl both reportedly interested in loudspeaker system while police Israelis weekend Soda Pop Festival tonight to select candidates for being nominated again. bargained for the lives of Israeli packed its equipment shortly two assembly districts and to Democrats who have been competitors. Targets after midnight, a few hours after ratify their choice of d e la te s to mentioned as possible opponents In the big social hall and televi­ promoters had left. ^ two other political districts. for Genovesi are Paul Groobert, sion room off the main shopping Between 25,000 to 35,000 fans Both the Federal District Court William Broneill, Anthony plaza, athletes lounged on the remained at that point, still in Hartford and the State Pietrantonio and John Hutchin­ was carried out by about five men floor the same way they’ve done with blackened faces. They waiting for performances by Supreme Court were scheduled son. every day since the beginning of climbed over the fence surroun­ headlined groups that were today to take up the court The Democratic party’s need to the Games, watching an promised, but never appeared. ordered redistricting plan under ratify delegate selections made ding the village and made straight equestrian event on the closed for the building, also occupied by Police estimated nearly 300,000 which the poUtical parties are Saturday morning stems from the circuit television system. the teams of Uruguay and Hong young people flocked to the 900- proceeding. fact that the party lacked One channel showed a police Kong. acre island in the Wabash River The Democratic Town Com­ quorums of town committee car at the gate and then pictures between Indiana and Illinois for members from the 3rd Senatorial mittee is scheduled to meet at 7 of the Israeli headquarters, but The terrorists tossed a paper the three-day celebration. District and from the 14th p.m. at party headquarters at there was no sign of siege or out of a window of the IsraeU Promoters said they had ex­ Assembly District, both of which Main St. and E. Middle Tpke. catastrophe. quarters. It bore the title "Com­ pected no more than 75,000. are shared with other towns. The party is required by court Duane Bobick, the American munique” and listed five points The homeward trek caus^ a It did have quorums Saturday o ^ e r to nominate candidates for heavyweight boxer who was of an ultimatum: mammoth traffic jam. when it picked delegates for the the two assembly districts which fighting this afternoon against 1. West Germany must declare Although the site is in Illinois, 4th Senatorial District and for the lie entirely within the town. They Cuba's Teofilo Stevenson, may itself prepared to bring the Israeli the only access is a one-lane 9th Assembly Eiistrict, also both are the 12th, which corresponds have been an exception. He hostages to a place to be specified Posey County, Ind., road. roughly to the district now shared with other towns. looked shocked when a reporter by the "revolutionary forces" Indiana State Police said they The Republicans met Saturday represented by Donald Genovesi, told him the news and said his inside the Olympic village. Repulilican: and the 13th, which and selected their delegates to mind raced to Olga Connolly, the (See Page 16) corresponds roughly to the dis­ multi-town districts with little American flag bearer who has trict now represent^ by Francis trouble. Republican quorum re­ circulated antiwar and an­ Mahoney, Democrat. quirements were less stringent tiviolence petitions among the Republicans will make their because the party’s town com­ athletes. Both Candidates choices for those districts mittee is elected at large rather U Luis J^edm an, a Uruguayan Thursday night, unless court ac­ than by district. team official whose delegation shared the same building as the IsraeU's, recalled that the Palesti­ Show Confidence nian terrorists who invaded the village “spoke pretty bad Ger­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Both President Nixon and man'' as they pointed sub­ challenger George S. McGovern appeared relaxed and Jets Batter machine guns at him and ordered confident today as they faced the main stretch in their him to return to his room. Fried­ presidential campaigns. man then worried about his Nixon, who was in San team's breakfast: "The Arabs CHemente, Calif., for the Labor campaigning actually started Rails, Radar said we couldn't even go into our much earlier. Day holiday, planned to travel to steward's room. My people had San Francisco today to meet with Nixon's trip to San Francisco to go without fruit,” hertold a SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Air Force jets attacked North his Citizens Advisory Committee was describe as non-pollical, reporter. Vietnam’s northwest railroad to China Monday and on Elnvironmenjal Quality. He and there were no public At the Israeli housing unit destroyed two radar stations used to direct surface-to-air was to fly to 'Washington appearances planned. He was to Israeli National Team itself, the police had cordoned off afterward. meet aboard a ferryboat with the missiles at American planes, the U.S. Command announced The Israeli Olympics team parades in opening day ceremony. Augr25. (AP photo) the area, but there were only a McGovern carried iiis environmental group to discuss a today. handful of curious waiting to find Democratic campaign into Seat­ proposal for a (iolden Gate On the ground; North Viet­ Heavy clouds prevented an out what would happen. _ tle, Portland, Ore., and Los National Recreation Area in namese forces mounted their assessment of the damage, the Tension did seem to grow as Angeles, while his running mate, California. third atUck since last Friday Air Force said. word spread about the Sargent Shriver, was in Boston In Seattle, McGovern urged against South Vietnamese bases The northwest railroad as well Palestinians' ultimatum and the and planned other stops at federal help to create 25,000 jobs in- the central highlands. The as the northeast, have been under^ One Killed in Fiery Stratford Blast deadline neared. ^ Portland, Maine; Springfield, at the Boeing Co., j^hoae aircraft Saigon command said the assault continuous attack by the Air More and more'^athletes Mass., and Albany, NiY. f production operatidns here have was beaten back and claimed 130 Force in a five-month campaign Three employes—Ricardo Five firemen suffered minor gathered in television rooms, and STRATFORD (AP) - An ex­ “My spirit is revived, my hopes been severely curtailed by lack of North Vietnamese were killed, (.yj tj,e flow of war supplies Oliver. 18, Joseph Balog, 45, and injuries from chemicals and their attention was turned in­ plosion of undetermined origin are high,” McGovern said after work. He proposed cleaner and 100 of them by air s trik e s ./ China into North Vietnam. John Piontek, 22—were reported smoke, a Bridgeport Hospital creasingly to ,a German TV ac­ ripped a chemical plant early 5,000 cheering supporters greeted quieter ingines for commercial Government losses were five The radar stations knocked out badly burned and in crticial con­ spokesman said count of the siege. today, killing one person, critical­ him on his arrival in Seattle jets. ' , killed and 13 wounded, the com­ were located 17 miles southeast dition in Bridgeport Hospital. The state fire marshal's office, But alongside the television set ly injuring three others and Monday night, “I’m ready for the He criticized a statement by mand said. - and 10 miles northwest of Hanoi. "It was a very shattering explo­ state police and a state laibor .showing the village drama, causing 1375,000 In damages, fire uphill fight against Richard Nix­ AFL-CIO President George, The U.S. Command reported The pre-dawn North Viet­ sion, and later on, a short, Departi’iont investigator arrived another TV set was tuned to a officials said. on and I think we're going to win Meany that McGovern Is an that American Jet fighter- namese attack ill the central muffled one,” .said Edward F. in Stratford to examine the ruins. kayak race. that fight.” '"apologist” '4or Communist bloc bombers carried out more than highlands hit the w u Can base The explosion destroyed the Harrtgan, captain of the guard at Authorities said there were The Israeli quarters is a three- But Mefjovern said “if the countries. He said Meany’i state­ 220 strikes across North Vietnam camp, about 12 miles southwest plant of the Ware Chemical Cd., a neighboring Raybestos- only four persons in the plant at story building of glass ancT white election were held today. I would ment was “total nonsense” and Monday, with the nprthwest of Pleiku Qty. *fhe position, which manufactures tolulene and Manhattan Corp. plant. ‘You die time. concrete. A larger group of apart­ lo.se.” added, “1 don’t think the railroad and the radar stations manned by about 100 government heptane, two flammable« could see the flames and debris ment buildings housing athletes Nixon was described as "most American people believe it.’ (he major targets Other attacks militiamen, was first shelled then chemicals used in the manufac­ shooting up in the air " faces it. The Italians and a Services Held relaxed " as he invited reporters McGovern said in rerharks concentrated on bridges, supply attacked by Infantrymen ture of plastic and rubber The blast sent part of the Wart- number of Arab teams live near­ and photographers to a poolside prepared for Portland that the trucks and water craft, mostly in Lt. Col. Do Viet, a spokesman pnxlucts. plant's roof into the Raybestos- by, but not directly adjoining the For Mrs. Meskill cocktail party at the Nixon home Nixon administration has ignored the southern sector of North Vlet- for the Saigon command, noted Police tentatively identified the Manhattan parking lot. Residents Israeli quarters in San Clemente. He led them in problems of the elderly. He Increasing "North Vietnamese dead man us Robert Bilde of New us far as 10 miles away said they NEW BRITAIN (API - The Israeli team is a small one, a hole-in-one contest on the golf called for a minimum month^ "*The Air Force said F4 phan­ pressure within a 25-mlle radius Fairfield, whose body was dis­ hud been awakened by the explo­ Funend services were held today with only one track and field practice area on his property, but Social Securly payment of |IM toms atucked Uiree unnamed of Pleiku Gty, the capital of the covered under c-ement block rub­ sion. fW Mrs. laiura Warren Meskill, participant, a 50-kilometer there were no holes in*one.' for aged, blind and disabled bridges along the northwest raiU CeiTU'al Highlands. ble. % Flames shot 80 to 90 feet Into mo.tjier of Gov Thomas J walker. There are also swimmers Ubor Day 14 the traditional Americans. He also advocated a He said the North Vietnamese The identification was based on the air from the inside of the Meskill and sharps/hooters and a woman line at points 66 and '^8 starting time for the presidential co m p lete pension reform northwest of Hanoi and atout 75 *320th division, had moved comparison of a key In his pocket > plant, described by firemen us Mrs. Me.skill. a native of Ken­ track coach for the Walker. campaign which ends with the miles south of the Chinese with the Ignition switches of cars “about the size of a car sington, died Saturday at age 72 (See Page 16) parked at the plapt, police said. after a long illness. (see Page 16) election on Nov. 7, although the (See PigC IfL border. dealership.”

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NtANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchegter, Conn., T ua.. Sept 5,1972— PAGE THREB \ V. . PAGE TWO-^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. ManchMter, Conn., Tues., Sept. 5,1972 gain by ruffing slnt'e then he Ileartf, K-Q-B-6-3-*; Ulamondi, Robbers Held By Man^Wife Theater would have to return a spade. 4; Clubi. I0-9-8-7-3. ‘ John Gruber’s Way I Heard It Sheinwold on Bridge West therefore discarded a spade, Whai do you uy? Answer: Bid four hearU. You GARDENA, CsUf: (AP) - A they saw a man run from the column can be found today on Time Schedule and dummy's ace of clubs won. man and wife team of off-duty building, investigators said. TAKING UP BRIIXIE ' I-'hM. dealer Scalamandre continued with a will probably make this if your Page 9. ALTERS CHARACTER Los Angeles police officers Blodget pulled his car in front of Both sides vulnerable club to the queen, and West was partner haS strong dubs, but you stopped a bank robber as he fled one into which the fleeing man Cinema I — "Everything You By ALFRED SHEINWOLD NOKTIi in the soup. Whenever he ruffed have no way of finding out. from a Bank of America branch jumped. Always Wanted to Know ABout Before he took up bridge, my ♦ A Q 4 ^ (tlien or at the next club trick), he Conservative players will bid just friend Gino Scalamandre was op­ 10 7 4 with 1609 In a paper bag, Then on-duty police arrived GOT A RAT PACK Sex, " 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 0 would have to return a spade to two hearts with this kind of hand. timistic and aggressive. Now he's 0 h authorities say. and arrested Nate Hinton, 49, and MANCHESTER, England Cinema II — "Bluebeard," give declarer a free finesse. H he Copyright 1972 just the opposite: aggressive and A K ? John Adams, 36, driver of the (AP) — Caroline Cook took 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:15 didn't ruff, declarer would simply General Feature Corp. three tame rats home as pets. State Theater — "What's Up optimistic. You can see what I KA.SI Sgt. Andrew A. Blodgett and getaway car, authorities added. Uke the first 12 tricks Soon a few more "appeared." Doc?," 2:00-7:30-9:15 mean from the way he bid the K 10 9 8 ^ ♦ 7 officer Barbara Blodgett, were Both men were booked for in­ Incidentally, perhaps I should Now, 14-year-old Caroline Manchester Drive-In — hand shown today.There's A J 6 <0 K Q 9 8 .1 2 riding by the branch Friday when vestigation of bank robbery. point out that it pays to bid has some 40 rats, and is ad­ What's Up Doc?, " 8:25; nothing wrong with the way he ) 107 7 0 4 41 109 8 7 3 optimistically and aggressively if vertising them for sale. "Zeppelin," 10:00 played it. I 4 \ Her mother explained: "A SOITTH you can play the cards well. Absolutely Free... Elast Hartford Drive-In — ^ s t dealer 4 J n 2 friend of Caroline's gave her "Prime Cut. " 7:45; "El Condor," Both sides vulnerable three brown and white tame Q7 None "WHAT'S UP 0OC7” 9:25 Opening lead— Ace of Hearts , 0 AKQ98.3 LAURIE OSGOOD’S rats. Two turned out to be fe­ Daily Question "ZEPPELIN" East Windsor Drive-In — "A West opened the ace of hearts, * QJ62 Slut! Nidn«iliy males and the other a male, but Clockwork Orange," 7:45; "The hoping to catch that trick or for Partner opens with 1-NT (16 to ■DISSV OMIEIESHOHCOPESATOS" KasI Soul th W e .s l North at the time we couldn't tell the Naked Runner," 10:10 16 poinu) and the next player Ann M irfarnt In any trick his partner might have Pass 1 0 I ♦ .3 NT difference. Meadows Drive-In — for his double. (By the way. don't pisses. You hol'd: Spades, 7; "CAIMINAL AFEAIS" . "We know the difference Pass 4 0 ) Pass .3 0 I. "Zeppelin, " 8:00; "What's Up try to learn anything from that > Pass Pass now " Pass' b 0 ^ REGISTER NOW! ^ Itoc?, " 10:00 double. Scalamandre's friends Double Redouble All Pass Tap, Billet, Blue-Hills Drive-In — are just as opMImistic and Opening lead — O A Personal Checking Account ON I NOHTMo* JC f ,.M H4 Htfl) Jazz "Magnificent Seven Rides, ' 8:00: aggressive as he is.) TAM lASf »VIST SIflVK I BD f stl diamonds, won a finesse with the Modern Dance, "Money Talks, " 9:55 Scalamandre ruffed, the ace of tS Jerry Lewis Cinema, South hearts and led the ace of queen of spades and ruffed a Michael York Klnderdance o k a i Windsor — "The Graduate, " diamonds, somewhat relieved second heart. He led a club to Elke Sommer 7:00-9:00. when both opponents followed dummy's king to ruff a third Burnside — “Last of the Red suit. When Blast discarded a heart heart with his last trump, and Located At The Hot Lovers," 8:00 on the king of diamonds, which then led another low club WAPPING PROFESSIONAL CENTER UA Theater East — came next. Scalamandre Discards Spade . z-cppcmi a pb

1 "OR. NO" 1:30 BEVERLV BOLLING BURTON 2. "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE " Joay Haatharton 3. "GOLDFINGER' Vima Lisi, Raqual Walch & Richard Burton as Bluebeard 1:30-4:15-700-9:15 BARGAIN MATINEE DANCE STUDIO ' MON tkMSAT-TlLtPM Q ALL8EATB 99c DIRECTORS: LEE & BEVERLY BURTON OPENS TONIGHT Classes For Children REGISTRATION PROUDLY First Event in the N , e w and Adults in . PRESENTING... JO JOSTARBUCKIM KEN SHELLEY, tkPBithMt 4 5 0.t. Flgirt ttatiH BALLET - TAP - MODERN JAZZ Pair Cbaavlaat ACROBATIC — BALLROOM ^ FREDDIE TRENKLER ANNA SALMARINI EXERCISE CLASSES SASMIUCMKI... ^ HUBHFORGlEaM SHIRLEY MARIE la 24th YEAR "latfaiataa aa lea" RUPPERT'a lEARSI 1IBSVILLE'‘*fpaaiHia STUDIO REGISTRATION warti af Sitf aad Marly Rrafft. ALL PERSONAL CHECKIN6 ACCOUNTS ARE FREE FOR NEW STUDENTS THURSDAY, SEPT. 7— 3 to 5 P.M. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8— 3 to 5 P.M. Civic Center^ ( FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT . . . FREE NAME IMPRINTED CHECKS SATURDAY, SEPT. 9— 1 to 3 P.M. Springfield/ Mass. 10 NIGHTS&BMATINEES FREE STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT . . . FREE POSTAGE FOR BANK­ CLASSES START Nightly thru F r i-8 P.M.; Sat. 1 P.M. & 5 P.M.; Sun. 1 P.m. & 5 P.M. r MONDAY, SEPT. 11 NEXTWEEK Tues. thru Fri. 8 P.M. - Sat. 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. - 9 P.M.; Sun. 1 P.M. & S P.M. ING BY MAIL. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Prices 4.00-5.00-6.00 — All Seats Reserved Plenty of Good Seats Available 643-94^9 Even As Late As Showtime The Burtons are active members of the Dance Educators of America Inc. NO MINIMUM BALANCE OR DEPOSIT OF ANY TYPE. NO in both the performing arts and ballroom divisions. Mrs. Burton is also a 643-9319 Tickets Now On Sale member of the Dance Masters of America and Dance Teachers Club of 99 Frank B. Murray Sf„ Springfield MONTHLY SERVICE OR ACCOUNT CHARGE. FOR YOUR FREE 643-6259 Formerly Liberty Street East of Union Station Connecticut. 10 A.M. to 5:30 Civic Center Box Office Open 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT APPLY IN PERSON, BY TELE­ ...... SP-...... GERTRUDE G. PHONE (646-4004) OR BY MAIL, WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS. Yes There Is Still Tirne To Order By Mail TYLER Send a check or money order or Master Charge Card to ALL EXISTING PERSONAL ACCOUNTS HAVE BEEN CONVERTED BETTY lANE TURNER Springfield Managem ent Co., Inc. SCHOOL P.O. Box 511, West Springfield, M ass 01089 TO FREE ACCOUNTS. Be Sure To State NUmber & Price of Tickets SdwvL 0^ (DanxjL of DANCE Date & Time of Performance Desired I Hjyncs SlfCCI • Si^nchi-Ai r, Conn If you order — Tickets will be held at window if you request. RE-OPENING FOR ITS 19th YEAR MEMBER FDIC FILM RATING GUIDE For Parents and Graded Classes In: Fheir Childreri PRISCILLA GIBSON

QCMIRAL AUOtCNCit Ballet — Tap — Jazz A ll Agtt Ajm itttd SCHOOL OF DANCE ARI^ MANCHESTER STATE BANK Acrobatics — Baton Twirling FAUftNTAL OUiOANCI •uoouno "AH Pas^s— TELEPHONE (203) 646-4004 " t W Mwiiiul Mty Not M fANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 06040 • Pre-School Classes A S u h i w t for rn-Tm ntm ’t Art Alone Endures' 1041 MAIN STREET

awnueno 40 OAK ST. , AAANCHESTER ■Mr IT nmm ac««np*nyiA( •Graded Classes in Classical Ballet Phone 649-0256 or 529-8906 Baton*Tap* Acrobatic-Gymnastics •Modern Jazz •Pre-School , NOOMt UNOEil W AOMITTID n •* X ( A f i iimri may vary REGISTER AT STUDIO m cartain araail Spei^tal Classes for Boys Under ihc^Direclion of Gym'ymnast Mr. Paul Benoit Thursday, Sept. 7 ... 2 P.AA. to 7 P.AA, ITMMTRI IASI mOIBNaUM I4I-MM 386 Main Street, Manchester Friday, Sept. 8 ...... 2 P.M. to7 P.AA. Oiily At 7:301 9:30 Sal. t S u n . al 1:30 2:30 Saturday, Sept. 9 ... 10 A.AA. to 2 P.AA. 5:25-7:30-9.30

APfUMKOVICM PAOOUCTlON BUTTEBFUE8 REGISTRATION AT THE STUDIO ARE FREE AAiss Turner is a member of the Dance AAasters of America, Inc.; Dance Educators of America; the Professional Dance Teachers Association; and is first vice president of the Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut, Inc. She recently'returned from New York where she attended the PDTA and emHeMT Dance Caravan conventions. ft' H-COlUtalNiA Pictuaii p m f ■ ' .1 - •V

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter. Conn., Tuw.. 8«pt. 5.1973— PACE FIVE

PACE F O U R - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues.. Sept. 5.1972 DiGennaro-Dupre O’Connor- Cartelli Smith-JoneH I] Scalise-Shorts Announce Engagements W e d d in g s FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL SHOPPING, OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK TILL 9 P.M., SAT. TILL 6 Spigel-Milchell

The marriage of Dori^ean Mitchell of Mancheit^ and Harvey \V. Spigel of^mmpton, Va., took place 19 at Old State Church In m to n . TTie bride hi the daughter of And Bean Bag has super Mr. and Mrt. Charle* P. Mitchell of 78 Hackmatack St. ^ looking separates for Following the ceremony, a school . . . like my V luncheon was held at the Wayside Inn in Sudbury, Mass. brushed plaid skirt by - a The couple will reside In Boston. . "Jaymee.” It’s 10.00. My I patch pocket vest by “Orlglknits” at 9.00. And Everding-Pilney my ribbed turtleneck for Beverly Linda Pitney of ^ V j u s t 7.00 R ochester and Michael Richard Elverding, also of Manchester, BEAN BAG Hie engagement of MU* Sheila «> were married Aug. 17 in TTie engagement of Miss Susan A. Douton of Nlanchester to Lee Dawson of Rockpdrt, Mass., David H. Price of Manchester has Manchester. The bride is the daughter of and Richard Scott Poldolny of been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pitney of 54 Manchester, was announced by Mr and Mrs. David F. Douton of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horton Rd. . ; 80 Bretton Rd. Mr. Everding is the son of Mri E. Dawson of Rockport, Mass Her fiance is the son of Mr. and and Mrs. Richard Everding of Mrs Harris J. Price of 38 Deer­ Her fiance is the son of Mr. and^ Wazota, Minn. field Dr J . f Justice of the Peace, Barbara Mrs. William H. Podolny of 16 The bride-elect Is a graduate ot Kemistruck of Manchester of­ Cobum Rd. Manchester High School and Is ficiated at the double-ring employed by the State of Connec­ The bride-elect is a junior at ceremony. Bean Bag’s the place Worcester Polytechnic Institute ticut in Manchester. • The bride wore a red print Mr. Price, also a MHS where great preteen where she is studying chemistry. street-length dress and a corsage graduate, is employed by the looks g« together . . . She was employed for the of daisies and split carnations. State of Connecticut in Hartford. like my wide leg, summer at Woods Hole Following a wedding trip to St. The couple plan a Dec. 18 wed­ cuffed pants by “Just Oceanographic Institute. Louis, Mo., the couple will reside ding at Assumption Church in Pants” for just 14.00. in Wazota, Minn. My button-down shirt Mr. Podolny, a 1972 graduate of Manchester^______\ -A WPl, where he majored in Both Mr. and Mrs. Everding by “Jaym ee,” 7.50. chemical erigineering, will at­ Lots of Shoes are 1968 Graduates of Manchester , And my checkerboard' tend graduate school at Columbia More t h a n - 300,000 s h o e Joe Traver pbotp High School and are 1972 vest by “Origiknits,” University in New York Qty. He styles are designed each graduates of the University of 7.00 All Evenla Studio is employed as a chef at the year by U S. shoe manufac­ Connecticut. S alem N u s UFI k Mo Mrs. Kimberly Gray Smith AU.GvenU Studio Brewster Inn. turers but only 20 to 25 per cent of these are eventually Mrs. Lee F. O’Connor Jr. An Oct. 1 wedding is planned in Margaret R. Jones of sister of the bridegroom; Miss Mrs. Saverio DiGennaro produced, according lo Ency­ Anderson-Smith Mrs. Salvatore Scalise Rockport, Mass. . Claverack, N Y. and Kimberly Judy Spellman of Wellesley Hills, Bridesmaids were Miss Jean- Phillip Tostarelli of Eiast Hart­ clopaedia Britannica. Mrs. M. Imelda Smith of West Michelle Lorraine Dupre of Linda Ann Carelli of Gray Smith of Manchester were Mass.; and Mrs. Bnice Jones of mandarin neckline, bishop nine Dupre of Manchester, sister Hartford and Walter A. Anderson Holly Shorts of Manchester and Manchester and Saverio DiGen­ Manchester and Lee F. O’Connor ford. married Aug. 19 in Christ Church, Hudson, N.Y., sister-in-law of the sleeves trimmed with ribbon. Her A reception was held at the of Manchester were married, Salvatore Scalise of Manchester naro, also of Manchester, were of the bride; and Miss Sue Jr. of Wethersfield exchanged Hudson, N.Y. bride. headpiece was pink ribbon and Koscuiszko Club in Rockville. MICHAEL BOWERS Aug. 12, at LaSalette Seminary were u n it^ in marriage Saturday married Aug. 26 at St. Salvator, also of Manchester. wedding vows Saturday at St- The bride is the daughter of Bradford S. Smith of she carried a white fireside Chapel in Hartford. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Bartholomew Church in They wore yellow chiffon Bridget’s Church in Manchester. For her wedding trip, Mrs. W edding Photographer Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Jones of Manchester, was his brother’s basket with sweetheart roses, gowns and picture hats. They O’Connor wore a pink fitted The Elev. Philibert O’Hara per­ Manchester. Manchester. The bride is the daughter of i s Home Type Studio Claverack, N.Y. best man. * The bride is the daughter of colored carnations and daisies. carried miniature carnations and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Carelli of sleeveless dress with scoop The bridegroom is the son of Ushers were Robert H. Smith formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Shorts of The bridesmaid’s gowns, The bride is'the daughter of sweetheart roses in cascade bou­ 175 W. M iddle T pke. The neckline and- white accessories. NOW OPEN Mr. and Mrs. Robert H, Smith of Jr. of Hartford, brother of the Mrs. Thomas F. Dwyer of West baskets and headpieces were Mrs. O’Connor is employed at Hartford was matron of honor. 95 Lockwood St. Mr. Scalise is the Mr. and Mrs. EMward J. Dupre of quets. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and For Home Reservations 131 Hartford Rd. bridegroonv; Bruce W. Jones of son of Mr. and Mrs. FYank Scalise styled to match those of the 539 E. Center St. The bridegroom William Johnson of Mrs. Lee O’Connor Sr. of Travelers Insu^-ance Co. in Hart­ TEL. 649-2086 The Rev. Robert D. Creech of Hudson, N.Y. brother of the Misses Lisa and Kristen Ander­ of 181 E. Middle Tpke. honor attendant. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An­ Manchester was best man. Wethersfield. ford. Mr. O’Connor is working for Christ Church officiated at the bride; and Peter H. Johnson of son of East Hartford, grand­ The flower girl’s gown and the Connecticut Department of After 5 p.m. and Weekends The Rev. Stephen White of St. tonio DiGennaro of Milano, Italy. Ushers were Geno DiGennaro The Rev. Donald Petraitis of single-ring ceremony. Philip Brookline, Mass. daughters of the bridegroom, accessories also matched those of Mary's Episcopal Church of­ The Rev. Phillip Hussey of St. and Mario Addabbo, both of Marianapolis Prep School in Transportation in Hartford, and 10% Ditcount to First 10 Customers Houck of Fairfield, brother-in- A reception was held at the were junior bridesmaids. ficiated and performed the the matron of honor. Bartholomew Church officiated attends the ^vening Division at Manchester. Thompson officiated and per­ law of the bridegroom, played the Columbia Golf & Country Club. Lt. Commander Robert Ander­ double-ring ceremony. James Thomas Le Pore of New York, at the double-ring ceremony. Follo»wing the ceremony, a Central Connecticut State son of Riviera Beach Naval Base, formed the double-ring trumpet. Mrs. Smith is a 1971 graduate.of McKay was organist. Soloists cousin of the bridegroom, was Miss Susan Donovan was reception was held at the VF’W College. ceremony. The bride was given in Perry Normal School in Boston. Fla,, was his father’s best man. were Ronald Erickson and Mrs. best man. Ushers were Wesley Home, after which the couple left Jack Anderson was soloist. organist. The bride, given in marriage by marriage by her father. Mr, Smith graduated from Robert Tatro of Marshfield, Shorts and Douglas Shorts, both for Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Anderson retired from the The bride was given in her father, wore a sata peau A- Mrs. Kenileth J. Ferrigno of Tufts University in Medford, Mass., cousin of the bride. The brothers of the bride and both of Upon their return they will marriage by her father. line gown with a Venice lace Knoxville, Tenn., sister of the Mass in 1971. The couple will Internal Revenue Service where . church was decorated with white Vernon; Frank Curtin of reside at 464 E. Center St. She wore a lace gown fashioned bodice, lace edging the scoop continue their studies at th6 she was a gift tax auditor. gladiolus and white shasta Manchester; and Robert Jorgen­ Mrs. DiGennaro is a 1971 bride, was matron of honor. with high neckline and long full neckline, the cuffs of the long Bridesmaids were Miss University of Arkansas, Mr. Anderson retired recently daisies. son of Manchester. Jeffrey graduate of Manchester High sleeves and a cathedral-length sleeves, the flounce hemline, em­ Wendelin Smith of Manchester, F’ayetteville, Ark. from the Travelers Insurance Co. The bride, given in marriage by Shorts, nephew of the bride, of train. Her elbow-length veil of School and is attending Creative pire wais and chapel train. Her B e a c o n w a y in Hartford, where he was an her father, wore a floor-length Vernon, was ring bearer. School of Hairdressing in Hart­ silk illusion and was attached to a veil of silk illusion was attached FA6RIC CENTER " underwriting analyst. gown of lace with fuU-ruffled A reception was held at Piano’s pillbox headpiece. She carried a ford. to lace trimmed headband. She A reception was held at the skirt trimmed with rhinestoiies, Restaurant in Bolton, after which cascade of sweetheart roses and Mr. DiGennaro, a 1967 graduate carried a mixed boqugt of white Raffa-Pohl Avon Country Qub in Avon, and fashioned with bishop the couple left on a trip to the carnations. of Manchester High School, is carnations and roses. The couple will make their sleeves. She wore a cathedral- Pocono Mountains in Penn­ Miss Lynn McPartland of manager of Pete’s Grocery on E. MiM Muriel Dagesse of Hart­ home at 20 Avondale Rd., length mantilla trimmed with sylvania. For traveling Mrs. Manchester was maid of honor. Center St. and Pitkin St. ford was maid of honor. Manchester and Clearwater, Fla. lace and carried a bouquet of Scalise wore a beige matching Bridesmaids were Miss Susan ^ur lowest price ever! white roses, carnations, coat and dress ensemble with O’Connor of Wethersfield, sister stephonatis with rhinestones. brown accessories and a corsage LaChapelle-Kerr of the bridegroom; Miss Debra Matron of honor was Mrs. of orange carnations and yellow Haberern of Manchester, cousin College Notes Douglas Shorts of Vernon, sister- miniature carnations. Upon their 60" POLYESTER SOLIDS & NOVELTY YARN-DYED matching headpieces and carried of the bride; and Miss Beatrice in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids return they will reside in East Sandra C. Kerr of Vernon and Scott R. Donnelly, son of Mr. colonial bouquets. Carbone of Rocky Hill and Miss Beap Bag has all the new were Mrs. Wesley Shorts of Ver­ Hartford. Dennis H. LaChapelle of Vernon Joanne Dagesse of Hartford. and Mrs. Robert Donnelly of 112 BE Mrs. Scalise, a 1970 graduate of were united in marriage, July 8, David LaChapelle of Vernon, non, sister-in-law of the bride; They wore voile A-line gowns Battista Rd , has been named to looks . . . in preteen sizes Manchester High -School, is at Columbia Congregational brother of the bridegroom, was Miss Barbara Corbett of with white Venice lace covering the spring semester dean’s list at 1 III employed as an executive Church in Columbia best man. Ushers, Joseph kso we can wear them . . . ■ Arlington, Mass.; Miss Kathy the wedding band collar and cuffs Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y. secretary by Beneficial Manage­ Chapelle and Greg LaChapelle, Hayden of Manchester; and Miss The bride is the daughter of of the bishop sleeves, lace bib on Deberah Cooke of Manchester. ment Corp. of America. Mr. and Mrs. Vernet E. Kerr of both of Rockville, are both ' like my hooded blanket bodice and a flounce on the skirt Daniel F. Boucher of 120 Birch Flower girl was Miss Wendy Mr. Scalise attended Lake St The bridegroom is the brothers of the bridegroom. Richard LaChapelle of topped with lace. They wore rib­ St., treasurer of the Mancester plaid coat . . . could you Shorts of Vernon, niece of the Manchester High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Manchester, nephew of the bon headpieces. The maid of Teachers' Federal Credit Union, bride. served with the U S. Navy. He is LaChapelle Sr. of Phoenix St. ask for anything newer honor wore a peach gown and the is in his first year of attendance The bridesmaid’s gown was of employed by John Meyers of ’ The Rev. George Evans of the groom, was ringbearer. A reception was held at the others were in nile green. She LENGTHS for two weeks of bn-campus resi­ pink chiffon with shirred bodice. Norwich. Columbia Congregational Church and nicer? “Collegian Columbia Volunteer Fire Depart­ carried peach carnations and the dent study at the New England officiated at the candlelight ser­ bridesmaids carried bouquets of Coat” styled it. .. Butter­ vice and performed the double­ ment Hall after which the couple Credit Union School at the left on a weddihg trip to upper peach and white flowers. University of New Hampshire in Reed-Murray ring ceremony. Robert Cordier of East Hart­ field’s Bean Bag has it Caroline Robinson of Columbia state New York. Upon their Durham. And in case you didn’t return they will reside in ford was best man. Ushers were was organist and soloist. George Carelli of Manchester, priced at 53.00. The bride, given in marriage by Rockville. David Potter, a freshman at know, Bean Bag has great Mrs. LaChapelle is employed at brother of the bride; Brian •her father, wore a colonial gown Ashland College in Ashland, Roosevelt Mills, Rockville. Mr. O’Connor of Wethersfield, looking Fall coats in pre- of Chantilly lace with long Ohio, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaChapelle is employed with a brother of the bridegroom; sleeves, colonial collar, empire Warren L. Potter of 206A Hebron Rockville plumbing firm. James Tierney of Cromwell; and teen sizes . . . like the one waist with layers of lace in front. Rd., Bolton, attended band camp Her veil of silk illusion was at the college prior to the opening I ’m wearing. It’s trimmed in lace and attached to a of school. seed pearl crown. She carried a simulated suede, IT’S ___ colonial bouquet of white and trimmed with fake fur. yellow sweetheart roses. Homespun Look | Miss Donna Kerr of Vernon, What a find at just 58.00 sister of the bride, was maid of REGAL'S The newest thing done to honor. Bridesmaids were Miss OF MANCHESTER YARD plaid is giving It a coarse Susan Gamble of Windsor Locks AND VEJINON homespun look. The home­ and Miss Cathy Frazer of spun look is being made ii to "The Formal Wear King" IF ON FULL BOLTS, 3.99 to 5.99 YD. shoulder bags, jackets and Rockville. Miss Kelly Duhart of 117/'L Somers was flower girl. They fo r th e skirts. were attired in orchid, yellow, LARGEST ^ Us A pink, and green gowns with .-V SELECTION ;Checks • Plaids • Geometries • Florals • Solids On Second Thought Engaged 2 & 3 Color Novelties • Jacquards Jan Warren’s column. On Second Thought, usually found each Matlasse • Barkweave • Crepes Tuesday on the Family Page, The engagement of Miss Beth FORMAL Mrs. Gregory George Kuffu appeaft in today’s Herald on Moody of Norton, Ohio to lachine Wash or Dry Clean • No Shrink Tage 9. organza flowered tiara. She William R:' Marks Jr. of Claudia Ann Pohl of i f ■ ^ Wadsworth Ohio, has been an­ WEAR Mang or Tumble Dry • Wrinkle Free • Packable c.irried a colonial bouquet of Manchester and Gregory George-^ white carnations, baby’s breath nounced hy her parents, 1^. and All first quality fabric in new Fall patterns and colors! Raffa of Pax lUver, Md were Mrs. Richard Moody, also of Nor­ Lengths are 3 to 5 yard cuts and will be cut to size as long as a and maroon sweelheart roses. FOR nuirried Saturday at St. Marys Miss Susan Pohl of ton. minimum of 1 yard is left on each piece. Episcopal (Jiurch in Manchester^ M:mehester, sister of the bride, bridegroom; Robert Casavant of Her fiance is the son of Mr. and ^ie bride Is the daughter of Save like never before on polyester double knit! as maid ofi^ionor. Bridesmaids Manchester; and Timothy Twor- Mrs. William Marks Sr. of 69 Hurry in! Limitad Quanfitiat. Mr and Mr^. ILTold Pohl of 157 Greenwood Dr. He is employed RENT er.‘ Miss Sharon Mozzer Miss zanski of Pax River, Md. EAST OF THE RIVER . . . Brookfield St. The bridegroom is Barbara Mozzer, Miss Cheryl at B & W Co. in Barberton, Ohio. AH the lateat style* and colora t A . reception was held at the WE ALSO A IF YOU SEW, YOU'LL SAVE AT the son of George Raffu of Wind (’aSilvanl, and Miss Jane Perkins, American Legion Home In An Oct. 7 wedding is planned. STOCK , In stock . . .Nothing to send sor UK-ks and Mrs. Joseph ( ap RUFFLED away for . . .- Wo stock sizes idl of Manehesler. Manchester. from Boys' sixes 4-20; Men’s nuccio of 512 Taylor St. I’hey wore sheer nylon gowns For a wedding trip to;Puerto sH n v rs IN„ The Rev Siephen While of 51 DtnneeoStmUo AU^ THE sizes 34-02 Reg., 34-46 Short, B e a c o n w a y with empire waistline. Jewel Rico, Mrs. Cappueeio wore a red, Im l |«I^ry’s Kpiscopal ‘'b'«cb. LATEST 36-62 Long, 38-62 Extra Long, C/) neckllnt! irimmed with white while and navy blue print dress, COLORS 36-42 Extra Short. FABRIC CENTER ^ Manchester performed I In Mrs. Gerald W. Reed MANCHESTER, 389 Broad Street medallions, and full bishop navy blue accessories and a cor­ GLOBE WHATEVER THE OOOASIQN — BEE ’* . double-ring ceremony Sydney sleeves. I’liey wore floral tiaras sage of white carnations. Leslie J. Murray, daughter of EAST„HARTF0R0 MacAlplnc was i.rg:misl 1 i« nil slioulder lengih veils and each Following a wedding trip to S > r Putnam 6 rld |t P lifi, 17 Main Street Upon their return, the couple JH r. and Mrs. Burton W. Murray church was decorated wdli widit carried a long stem ro.se. Colors 1 - Quebec City, the couple will Travel Service BLOOMFIELD will reside at the U. S. Naval of Coventry, and Gerald W. Reed, reside |n South Willington. un TfAAl Mf/fH V HA/.K lM)tiUK)ns and gladiolus were idle green, pink, and three Station in Pax River, Md. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. 555 MAIN STREET REGAL MEN'S SHOP Copaco Shoppini Center The bride, given In marriage by Mrs. Reed will begin graduate THt Conner I neNi sroet' Cottaie Grove Road, Rt 218 In maize gowns. Mrs. Cappueeio is a 1972 her Irilher, wore a gown of silk Reed of Coventry, were married studies in the School of Sociology 643-2165 .loseph Cappueeio Jr. of graduate of Manchester High Aug. 26 at St. JoMph Church in pulhorlzed a|«nl in Minchetttr for 901 ■ 907 Main Bt. Tri-Clty Plaza Opan 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. - Silurdayi llll 6 „ r p L with fK)rtralt neekUne at the University of Connecticut. MANCHESTER VERNON Manehesler, was his brother’s School. EaglevlUe. N il Airlinti, Railroadi and uaNKAMtaicaaD BUTTERFIELD’S MANCHESTER PARKADE Mr. Reed is employed by the Open Mon. thru Bat. Open Mfut. thru Friday • AMD M « iu a CHADOC erpirc bodlee ‘r'T ' lie).l man Ushers were William Mr. Cappueeio, a 1969 graduate nitrid a Pierce was maid DeSiato Sand and Gravel Corp. of ploamthip Linn. 9:80 to 6:80 t0:00 to 9:00 lU jf^y^l^A ^U A B lt IN MOW 5I0NH ^ lace full bishop sleeves, A I n. F Pohl of Manchester, brother of of Windsor Lucks High School, Is of honor and Kenneth Reed was Mansfield. Thursday until 9 p.m. Saturday until 6:80 .kin with laee appHc|m'« ‘j the bride; Laweranec Fliinl of servingJn the U. S. Navy. court train Her Ihree-licr veil ol M.iiicliesler, brother of the / ,dk i;nrK,rU'

■ ‘ .''a -... i .. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchatter, Conn., Tuei.. Bcpt. 5. HW— PAGE BEVEN Zee Rocket Goes Up And Goes Boom' for A Guianan Watcher PAGE S IX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Sept. 5,1972 CAYENNE, French Guiana Guiana, but an inuge problem The last penal colony was alligator tall and fricassee of would like to sat up aw thar "We are very big here for the The French like to pdnt out aluminum ore. There are less (AP) — A buslneuman is talking closed in 1949. lizard. restaurant and a tourist bualnaas weekend,” explained one resi­ that the local Inhabitants, descen­ than 200 rhlles of paved highway arises from history. Open Forum ■bout the most recent shot at the dent. Beginning in the 1790s the The weather is r» hotter or Robert Beumier, owner of a there. dants of blacks, Asians and in an area the size of South space center established to bring The largest Industry Is a plant French government established rainier than most Caribbean restaurant offering Vietnamese "I would drive the former whites, receive the some benefits Carolina. progress to this French resort Islands. The average cuisine, is a former French American soldiers around In a t^r iEu^umg mlb aaaaM ftw aaa'ii’ ri'Tin ii ffffor'frffWBiiiiiii packing shrimp at the edge of the in social services as the folks bock French civil servants come and prisons and jungle work-camps 0 Jeep so they could see where they posseulon: "Zee rocket goes up Cayenne River just outside town, for political prisoners and com­ temperature is in the 80s. Several marine who spent 17 years in home, but the lack of develop­ go to run the local prefecture and fought. And then I would take The Herald weloontM M tm In see air, zen eet goes down in where the Jungle begins. The other government services. They mon criminals. modem hotels in Cayenne and Indochina. His Vietnamese wife ment has caused frustration. runs the kitchen and his sister-in- them back to my restaurant to the editor. ^ see air and like a big firecracker plant, 80 per cent owned by the receive a 40 i>cr cent overseas These included the Infamous Kourou offer good beaches and Founded Oct. /, 1881 eet goes boom!” About 10 years ago Charles de fishing. Cayenne also boasts ex­ law serves tables. where my wife would feed them. 'A V We have adopted a new pdiky Borden Corp' of the United Gaulle established the space allowance over regular salaries. Devil’s Island. Thousands died Unsuccessful space shots are cellent restaurants, with one ser­ ”My life is still in Vietnam,” he >I think I could make lota of that all such letters must carry States, employs 300. It has 40 center at Kourou, 30 miles up the This disparity flamed into three from disease. French .Guiana PubUfhed by M anchester Publishing Co., newspaper by carrier daily before 6 p.m. ■bout the only thing booming ving wild game including baked says. ’’When the war ends I money.” the name and address of the shrimp boats under contract. coast. That fishing village of 600 nights of Window-breaking became known as a "green hell.” should telephone the circulation depart­ these days in French Guiana, on 13 Bisaell Street, Manchester, Conn. 06040, author and they will be "We’re the biggest employer in grew to 6,000 residents living in demonstrations last November. ment, 647-9948. the northeast coast of South tjdepbone MS-2711 (AC 203.) published with the letter. French Guiana of any private blocks of modern flats sur­ The French flew in 100 rkrt police America. This Is legally a Published every evening except Sundays Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Please don't ask us to withhold industry,” said Gene Webster, S3, rounded by spacious malls and from Guadeloupe in the Carib­ the name of the author. municipal department of France the fleet manager. He is from and holidays. Entered at the Manchester, M ember of The Associated Press paved roads. bean to restore calm. A detach­ Keep your letters concise and elects one member to the Aransas Pass, Tex. ment of the 33rd Marine Infantry Cbnn., Post Office as Second Class Mail But the program, w ^ the enough to make your Intended Chamber of Deputies In Paris. Its “Up until we got rolling with financial and technical ptfrticlpa- Regiment is permanently Treasure Matter. ’The Manchester Publishing Co. assumes 50,000 inhabitants are French point and of course we reeerve the shrimps, Borden came to tion of other West European stationed In a fort off Cayenne’s no financial respbnslbijlity for citizens. / Burl L. Lyons Publisher the right to edit them. Cayenne in the mid '60s, the countries, has been disappoin­ plaza. fairest typographical errors appearing in adver­ We’re most happy to publish Cayenne, with a population of biggest export here used to be ting. Several countries, notably Tourism offers a possible solu­ *Ghest Subscription Rates tisements and other reading piatter in The opposing views as long as letters S0,0()0, has the flavor of a sleepy ice. Britain, are said to want to puU tion to developing French Payable in Advance Manchester Evening He^dd. are in good taste and they avoid colonial town. People work half a "I know that sounds kind of out. of thesn Display advotising closing hours, three personalities. day Saturday and usually knock funny, but we first set up an Ice­ There are bauxite deposits in One M onth 33 25 C)n,e Year $39.00 Diamon(d;sfl.. full days prior to publication. off work until Tuesdays. making plant which produces 75 the interior but no roads or Single Copy 15* Six Months $19.50 ALL! Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon tons a day, to put In the boats to railroads exist to get to this By Carrier, W eddy 75’ Three Months $9.75 keep the shrimp cold. prior to day of publication; 12 noon FYiday Remember The Board We were selling -it to other an(d ONLY for publication Saturday and Monday. Subscribers who fail to receive their boats too, so people around here for that To the Editor, began to think of it as an export.” RANG E AND STRIKING DIFFERENCE 1 attended a hearing on the Railroad It is estimated that France FUEL OIL in at closing of Lincoln School. spends $25 million a year to GASOLINE BUCmrOPMVEMEIITS [um, Romanisni, Only three of the eight board Excursion support French Guiana, much of members were there at the start it on Imports. of the meeting; also the new Almost all food and consumer BANTLY OIL H r prompt ee/v/ce, phono superintendent of schools and the Reviving goods must be brought in. This COMPANY, INC. C^AJiae& assistant superintendent. About Rebellion Revisited NEW YORK (AP) - The old- means French wine, mineral M A M o n sK m JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS s in c e 1900 three quarters of an hour after water and beer with meals. 331 Main Strrot HAWDWABB • 958 Main Street, in the heart of Downtown Mancheeter the meeting had started, a fourth fashioned railroad excursion has ■UPFL.T, m o . relegated him to a footnote in the" not only been revived but It is Tomatoes from neighboring Tcl. 649-4S9>i Ask about our speofal payment plan tor young people 'The Rev. S. D. Burchard had a i . . ‘ member arrived whom we would vnafaiaM., IromSIOoi n growing like crazy. Surinam bring about $1 a pound. churchman’s dream audience on that history of the 1972 campaign. \ ■ have been just as well without as Rockville 875-3774 "We sell out almost every seat Eggs cost 10 cents each. Mr. Nixon is still being haunted, h F - ' . all he contributed to the evening day in 1884 when he mounted the dias in was to look severe and scowl. on every excursion,” says a New York’s Fifth Avenue Hotel and however, by his so-called 1968 “secret I have always thought that spokesman for Amtrak, the government’s operating, arm for began to orate to an audience of fellow peace plan” to end the war in Vietnam. these people who are elected to the Board of Education, or to any passenger rail traffic. “The only Although’ many credit him with Acrobatic squirrel at lunch time. (Photo by Sylvian Ofiara) clergy, who supposedly represented all public office, are there to serve thing keeping us from selling 's and young men ’$ apparel major denominations. remarkable progress in winding down the wishes of the majority of the more Is a lack of cars.” people. 1 have never seen such Amtrak offers a wide variety of In what he perceived as the interest of U. S. participation there, the impression FINEST LABELS IN MEN'S CLOTHING contempt and cold indifference tours, from a one-day jaunt New the Republican party, theh occupying that he would come into office and pull as displayed by those present that York to Washington for half the usual fare to a 15-day Chicago-Los MU off an international miracle, ala presi­ night representing the schools. 4 the White House, Rev, Burchard They heard and knew the wish of Angeles trip. The western one has dent Elisenhower and Korea, has per­ declaimed against the Democrats as the The Innocent Chances For Peace over 400 children and their a return via San Francisco and party of “Rum, Romanism and sisted. parents: also a plea from the Reno and costs about 20 per cent less than the regular rail fare. It is also noteworthy that American By RAY CROMLEY representative of the leading tax­ Rebellion.” ’The phrase went unnoticed The longer tours are generally NEA COLUMNIST payer of the town of Manchester, for the moment, but soon was on politics does not demand that a B ysta n d er a social worker, and others. All offered by Amtrak in cooperation everyone’s lips and had disastrous con­ presidential candidate be right, but only By A rthur Hoppe Dr. Henry Kissinger did not the sessions which followed this they chose to ignore. with a regular tour firm. The tour Kissinger’s trip to the Soviet Why this so-called Board of firms arrange for meals, hotels sequences for the GOP as Democrat that he sound right. It will be make his quickie trip to Saigon because of a breakthrough at the Union. Then, the North Viet­ Education deems it necessary to and sightseeing buses, while Am- Grover Cleveland was swept into the remembered that a country already Paris peace talks on Vietnam. namese were patroninfig and close schools when there is a very tr^ furnishes the trains. The Our Youth^s Newest Fad tours are sold for an all-inclusive mansion at 1600 Pennysylvania Avenue. wary over Vietnam went to the polls in It can be said with authority offended Kissinger so deeply he bad shortage of space on the Lead the found it most difficult to control Junior High level is beyond my price which makes it difficult to 1964 and elected President Johnson for this meeting with President Modern presidential campaigns You know our young people, “We’ve kept it just the way you Thieu of South Vietnam had been his anger in private when he conception. Create more shor­ say Just how much Is for rail likewise have been full of such verbal fear his opponent. Sen. Barry always searching for something left it, with your tiny, narrow, arranged before Kissinger’s returned to the United States. tages and ask for more money to passage and how much for the innovative and different. So it’s little single bed and all.” The North Vietnamese are polite build or add to other schools. other features. faux pas and 1972 has already produced Goldwater, would lead the U.S. further swret session with Hanoi's Le tittle wonder a startling new fad But I had twin beds, mother,” Due Tho in Paris.. The Kissinger and courteous enough in these 1 would advise all Manchester However, one recent traveler way in more than its share. into the abyss of war. No one needs is sweeping the country. It’s protested Winifred. second-day meeting with Thieu, latest secret talks. residents to defeat any referen­ discovered that he could spend called marriage. "Oh, we moved the other The McGovern camp, for example reminding that LBJ, once elected, advertised as "unexpected,” had But they are firm, and appear dum too, in the future, for school $618 for two people for a trip Not only are our young people downstairs to change the decor, certain they will get their way in expansion, even if it’s only to buy from New York to Los Angeles proceed^ pieQgmeal to carry out his also been arranged in advance. shudders at the mention of the number rushing to get married in dear. Don’t you think it looks B ut recently captured the end, or so it seems to some paper clips. Also, to elect to the and back on the regular trains. one thousand, which has been its chief opponent’s war platform. droves—and even two at a nice?” documents reveal North Viet­ men close to the picture. Board of Education people who But a longer trip, fares only, on time—but big, fqmial weddings "In the middle of the living have the interest of the people at an excursion ticket was only $384 contribution to the lexicon of political George Romney’s “brainwashing” of namese commanders in the South are coming back. room?” asked Winifred. have been ordered to make heart, or at least listen with some lor two. This called for a 9iO Tho and his associates are others to the Kingdom of God. With thalr arrows, wlp^ o Kennedy Center for the Perfor­ tougher, more fixed in their at­ ”l/et my life be a witness to vbu. ming Arts in Washington put on titudes even than in the past, if W\ Lord.” numbered them 18 to 1. its first public performance—a that.ls possible. The Ifev. C. Henry Aqder- previewNf Leonard Bernstein’s Interestingly, It Is not the son I’ niew ' ’Mass.” cocky, almost sneering attitude of / Emanuel Lutheran Church /

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tuei., Sept. 5,1972- PAPE NINE PACE E IG H T - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tuea . Sept. 5,1972 Mamtfieitet A rea Vernon Tourists in Romania Rnd Cash Arab Terrorist Police Report Bartlett to Run Vernon Police are investigating Town Gets “THE WAY vandalism at the Armory on West Kill 2 Athletes, Rd, that occurred over thk For Probate Post Can Help AvPid Prison Sentence I HEARD IT” W4fekend. Police said someone Funds for Counselor The woman explained she' put a hose into the basement of Gerald R. Bartlett, 77 Birch St. By W ERN^VQLLM ANN the building and then turned it ’ Asiocia^a Preti Writer never Intended to sell the few Hold I'S Hostages by John Gruber A $16,844 ^ n t for funding the work closely with the Vernon will be an independent candidate pieces of jewelry she had along /f^rkn lin iiA rl fi*/v»vi Dn#«A 1 \ • / _____ on, flooding the floor with about application for a youth counselor Police Department, Juvenile V IE r^ (AP) - Tour­ (Continued from Page 1) for Manchester probate judge in so did not declare them on en­ three feet of water. under the Omnibus Crime Oun- court and the health and welfare the November election. ists ^ n in g into trouble in On Sunday, Vernon Police tering. As to the second-hand other planes would In succession heard some shots fired and then trol, an;d Safe Streets Act has . departments in the three towns. A resident of the area for 10 Ro^rlania sometimes can arrested Joseph Lipke, 66, of 29 goods, she said they were 14 lepve as soon as word was we were ordered to lock been awarded to the town. The Hie funding will cover a one- years, Bartlett last week filed a themselves out of it — if Windermere Ave. and charged head scarfs and that she tried to received that the previous oqe ourselves Inside our rooms." I was talking with p^^oung lady of him is the icore whlefi contains grant was originally turned down year period from Sept. 1,1972 to nominating petition as an in­ ^they talk money. him with intoxication. He was sell them to help finance her had reached the as-yet uh- Later the Uruguayans and the other day and found that she every note and rest that his hun­ and Major Frank McCoy per­ Aug. 31, 1973. Originally, the re­ dependent with Town Clerk A report by the Austrian stay in Romania. disclosed destination. hadn’t the least, idea of what a dred or so playen must execute. released on a $50 non-surety There's No sonally made an appeal at a. quest for the grant was turned Ekiward Tomkeil which has been Press Agency (APA) disclosed Hong Kong competitors exited bond. The fine she paid instead of 3. Any attempt to Interfere through a back door. conductor was doing in front of During the very first rehearsal recent hearing In Meriden. ' down by state officials who ex­ validated. that Romanian authorities of­ going to jail was not disclosed an orchestra. Since by professlori the members of the orchestra will Craig B. Wood, 30, of 33 Watd H orse in plained that the federal govern­ with the operation would result Mayor McCoy received word He has a • bachelor of laws ten are willing, to exchange by the Austrian agency. Police who rushed to the she is a ballet dancer who fre­ frequently find out If the conduc­ St., Rockville, was Arrested ment priorities favor high crime prison terms for fines payable In the killing of the hostages. O ur Yard Friday that the appeal board had degree from LaSalle Extensioen Generally, anyone caught village found Weinberg slumped quently has somebody waving a tor can really read a score by yesterday and charged with in­ urban areas or programs already ip hard currency. West Germany would bear full voted to overrule the prior deci­ University, Chicago, III. and driving in Romania without a responitbiUty. outside the door of the buildings baton in front of her, I was deliberately playing wrong notes. toxication and disorderly conduct in progress. In expressing However, the offender may 1 strongly suspect that my sion of the executive committee attended schools in Hartford, license must count on terms 4. The ultimatum deadline Police threw a cordbn around dumbfounded.^ Oh no, not obvious “clinkers;” In connection with the investiga­ pleasure that the grant had finally have to spend some time in jail ranging from one to 12 months. children would gladly switch and approved the awarding of the Morse College, Hartford Police would run out within three hours. the village where 10,(XX) athletes Of course she Is rehearsed with notes that sound all right but are tion of a complaint of a distur­ been awarded i Mayor McCoy W. J. Godfrey Gourley before paying the fine because If found to be drunk also, the mothers with the kids on the next grant. The grant will pave the Academy, University of Connec­ Atty. Al^n D. Thomas 5. In the event the ultimatum Is and team officials live, but after a pianist until she has virtually not what the composer wrote. If bance on Ward St. Also arrested termed it 'a step forward by the it can take several months be­ term s are two to three years. street. way to retaining a counselor to ticut, Hartford Institute .of not heeded, orders would be initial tension in the village memorized the music by ear so in this doesn’t get a rise out of the In connection with the same in­ law enforcement administration. Criminology and the General fore anyone in pre-trial custody The equivalent money pay­ vestigation were Gary Sandbom, It’s not that they don’t like ME work with youth problenns in given "to carry out revoluUonary athletes went to breakfast as many respects she doesn't need man with the stick they know “he He noted it now realizes medium Motors Manpower Development goes on trial, the agentiy warn­ ments were not disclosed, but 20, of E nfield and E rnest or my chocolate cake or my back Vernon, Tolland and Ellington. ed. and just force In order to give ^ e usual. Many of them knew the conductor, and she looked on doesn’t know the score,” and and smaller towns are facing the Program. speeding "costs" 300 lei, failure Spencer, 33, of Hartford. Sand­ rubs. It’s thai the mother on the The counselor will work with the Leaders in Fund Drive Several thousand Austrians war chiefs of the Israeli war nothing of what had happened. him and the orchestra as some that's where that expression » same general problems and need A Korean Conflict veteran, Mr. to observe a traffic iight 80 to bom was charged with intoxica­ next street possesses, in addition school administrations in the spend their vacations in Ro­ machine a hard lesson." sort of window dressing. Since came from, not baseball. the same type of assistance Bartlett served with the U. S. 300, making a turn without sig­ As the news spread tension tion, disorderly conduct and to the usual motherly charms, 2 three towns, especially with the formerly given disproportionate­ Gerald R. Bartlett ■ W. J. Godfrey Gourley and having received his BA degree mania each year, and the Aust- . nalling 60 to 300, and overtaking The communique ended With she has professional contact with /■Don't judge a conductor’s Marine Corps from April 1950 to Read Hefald Advertisements grew. Athletes and coaches resisting arrest and Spencer with horses, 4 chickens, 2 ducks, 4 social workers and he will also ly to the larger cities. It is ex­ Atty. Allan D. Thomas, both of from the University of Connec­ rian Press Agency’s report in a nonpassing zone, 500 to the appeal: "Revolutionaries of conductors and didn’t know what abilities by his feet. Stravinsky April 1954. He became a sergeant gathered in groups around televi­ they do, it occurred to me that was a bad conductor and the intoxication and disorderly con­ dogs, 2 cats and a nanny goat! pected a counselor will be ap­ Council, vice president of the Manchester, are serving as com­ ticut in 1954 and his LLB degree might come in handy for some 1,500. the world, unite." in the Marines in Korea while of them — and also for tourists sion sets. The top athlete of the probably the average concertgoer critics always said so. He would duct. All were released on cash Now in the eyes of my children, pointed within the next few days. Little Miss Softball League, mittee chairmen for the 1972 from UConn School of Law in Dr. Manfred Schreiber, serving on the front lines at the 1957. from other countries. games, , an American was just as bemused. counter, "If I'm such a bad con­ bonds for appearance in Circuit I simply can’t compete with that Temple Donates member of the Veterans of United Appeal Drive for the Munich's chief of police, told age of 18. He also has honorable Offenses for which prison Jew who won a record seven gold As a matter of fact I once had a Court 12, Rockville, Sept. 19. sort of thing. And they’re right, Foreign Wars and the Marine United Fund Drive of He is an incorporator of reporters the West German ductor, how do I merit such high To Flood Fund discharges from the U. S. Navy terms are exchangeable in Ro­ medals in swimming, was taken lady ask me, “Does the conductor South Windsor I love to visit my neighbor. I Corps League, past commander Manchester which is currently Manchester Memorial Hospital, government offered the terrorists fees?" The answer to that was and Connecticut National Guard. mania for hard currency fines by police to a hotel in downtown have to be a musician?” The because he drew a capacity house Robert B. Parsons, 39. of feed carrots to her horses, pat her of AL Post 102, past Civil Defense underway. secretary of Manchester Com­ an unlimited amount of money to Temple Beth Sholom of He is married to the former range from smuggling, vio­ Munich as a safety precaution. answer to that is an emphatic, and a big gate in consequence. Barkhampstead was charged goat lovingly and go ”Wow” in Director for the First District AL, Gourley, committee chairman munity Development Founda­ free the hostages, but the Arabs Manchester has contributed $300 Jean Hughes of E ^ t Hartford tion, and a former member of the lations of the Romanian foreign "Yes!" He has to be the best That didn't make him a conduc­ yesterday by' South Windsor amazement when her duck lays past member of the Connecticut in the Advanced A Division, refused. They aLso declined an Early morning events in to a Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) Disaster and they have five Town Development Commission. currency regulations, to serious musician in the group, but that tor and the musicians played in Police with third-degree larceny an egg. It's all wonderfully ex­ Fund, being sponsored by the Department of the American resides at 730 Keeney St., and is traffic violations. offer to send in substitute canoeing and equestrianism Buykif children—Skipper, Gail, Leslie, doesn’t necessarily mean he has spite of him, not because of him. in connection with the investiga­ citing. But I couldn’t cope with United Synagogue and the Rab­ Nancy and Susan, Legion and a coach of the little owner of Professional Manage­ Roughly speaking, 75 lei in hostages if they would free the started as planned, as Schreiber to be the best performer. Next to prima donna singers in tion of the theft of some railroad that kind of excitement in my binical Assembly of America. Miss Alumrit team. ment Consultants in Manchester. Israeli athletes. negotiationed with two dark­ Currently Bartlett is LEU hard currency can make up for Toscanini once grabbed a cello to opera, the prima donna conduc­ ties near the G. Fox Warehouse own back yard. S«^ot In seeking the probate judge He is chairman of the Chamber of one day in prison. (One dollar is The Interior Ministry called the haired men outside the Israel representative, fund represen­ dem onstrate som ething in tor is the biggest pain in the neck. on Rt. 5 in South Windsor. Also When the neighbor’s horse had 'The two national organizations post, Bartlett said he feels this is Commerce Drug Advisory Coun­ 16 lei at the tourist rate of negotiations "very, very dif­ building. Avery Brundage, out­ FOR YOUR tative for the Soldiers, Sailors and rehearsal and played so badly There is one conductor you can arrested in connection with the a colt at 4 a.m. our son got the are setting their sights on a $300,- the year when the voters wish to cil, and past president of the exchange.) ficult.” going president of the Inter­ Marine Fund and service officer that the orchestra brol(e out in observe at the Met, where he investigation of the same incident news via secret telephone at 4:05. 000 goal, toward rebuilding LATE MODEL of the Manchester American depart from party lines and want Chamber and the Kiwanis Club. The Middle East news agency national Olympic Committee, Romanian courts have the laughter, in which even he had to guests, and who regularly con­ was Shirley E. Hurley of Pleasant "It’s here!" he shouted running Wilkes-Barre’s Temple Israel, CAR OR TRUCK Legion Post 102. independent candidates to sup­ A native of Manchester, said an organization called Black said he hoped the games could go habit of pronouncing maximum join. ducts one of the best large Valley who was charged with from room to room waking us all which was completely destroyed He is also chairman of Post port. He pledged to make a door- Thomas is the Fund’s (Attorneys) September took responsibility for on. terms for minor offenses, His primary duty is to set the orchestras in the country. You’ll conspiracy to commit larceny. from deep slumber. "It’s here. in the June floods that devastated 102's Past Commanders Associa­ to-door drive to enlist voter sup­ Committee chairman. He has the raid, calling the operation VYe Abe TtoKe Deem which means the fines payable tempo which is why he beats with know him when you see him Police said the pair was Jupiter is here." that portion of Pennsylvania. tion, member of the Veterans port. practiced law here since 1957, in lieu of the term.' also are "Dtrit and Berem." A West Gernian spokesman the right hand. Usually he because he’s always turning his observed leaving the area in a My husband didn’t even ask if quite stiff. These are the names of two commented: "This violation of Officials of Temple Israel es­ employs a baton which makes his head to give the audience the pickup truck containing 20 Jupiter was a boy or giri. He just APA reported the case of an villages on the Lebanese border Olympic peace is an abhorrent timate they will have to spend in Premiimi fritit beat more visible to the players benefit of his right profile. railroad ties. They were released wanted to be very sure that Austrian woman who received wl^ere Israel has refused to allow crime." excess of $750,000 to rebuild their and makes him be more precise His beat doesn’t mean much, on $1,000 non-surety bonds for Jupiter was in fact not HERE but a two-month sentence after a the return of Arab Christians Direct' - radio communications synagogue and their 200-pupil for Low inioogo Big Strike Brings Miner in his beat, or at least it should. but his profile means a great deal appearance in Circuit Court 12, THERE at the neighbors and Romanian court found her guil­ evacuated in 1948 for security were opened between Munich religious school. In fact, many conductors beat to tlu; gals in the audience, ap­ ^ s t Hartford on Sept. 18. then he lapsed back into sleep. ty of having imported un­ and Jerusalem to facilitate reasons. badly. Without a baton, they beat parently. Naturally he can’t con­ South Windsor police are also The rest of us couldn’t sleep till declared precious metals, and Black September, formed in negotiations. BARLOW even worse. duct worth a hoot when he isn't investigating a break into the we’d SEEN Jupiter^ and counted of having attempted to sell sec­ Twelve Arab nations have been ond-hand goods. late 1971, assassinated Premier There is an established pattern looking at the orchestra and the Steak Loft, 989 Ellington Ave., his ears and hooves (or what ever Life Of Luxury in Yukon Wasfi Tell of Jordan soon after represented in this Olympics. for beating, though to watch stage. reported Sunday afternoon. you count on a colt). Motor Scrioo They came from Algeria, i^udi Fire Calls that and last May hijacked a some conductors you wouldn’t I remember how the gals used Police said the owner said Minutes later, as we stood in of a silver candelabra and a Most of the tim e Kulan still is PROTECTION? Belgian airliner to Tel Aviv. Arabia, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, someone entered the building the neighbor’s barn marveling at ROSS RIVER, Yukon think so. Two-beat measures are to swoon oyer Koussevitsky, too. The town firemen made one 0|»ee f e.m.-9 p.m. crystal chandelier. Chinese an­ out prospecting — occasionally SEATTLE (AP) - Paul W. The list of imprisoned Kuwait, Libya, Lebanon, Sudan, through a window and took about the sight, I was moved to do some Territory (AP) — A1 Kulan beaten Down, Up. Three beats He happened to be a good con­ run over the weekend. At 10:21 tiques are on every shelf and taking his sons with him. Heck thought he had adequate terrorists whose fre^om was Syria, Tunisia, Morocco, $10 in cash from a cigarette motherly philosophizing. doesn’t think it the least bit protection from burglars. His are Down, Right, Up. Four beats ductor who never looked at the a m. Saturday, a truck was dis­ Set. 9 e.m.-5 p.m. table. “If you’ve been active all demanded was reported to be machine. “Do you realize,” I said to my arsenal included 10 pistols, two are Down. Left, Right, Up thus if audience. The gals would gush, patched to Deerfirld Dr., wtiere odd that he owns the only Rolls- “ Money isn’t the answer to your life it would be most un­ much the same as one handed the Raymond Zanni of i02 Steep children, “How fortunate we are Royce in the Y ukon and the only carbine rifles, a submachine a performer (including my dancer “How easily he conducts; he an electrical service to a home Rt. 83. ROCKVILLE life,’’ Kulan said. "You think wise to suddenly change your Israelis after the hijacked Belgian Lane, South Windsor, reported to to have such neighbors? Why this house in this village with a crys­ gun, 10,000 rounds of ammuni­ Wesleyan Coach friend) gets in trouple he only has doesn’t even make a wrinkle in was arcing. The firemen stood by money is going to solve all your 'way of living,” he said. plane landed. That time, Israeli police Saturday afternoon that has been an education for me as tal chandelier. tion. He reported to police that to glance at the conductor to his tail coat!" Well that coat was until electric company personnel Phene 875-2538 problems but when you get it "There’s no challenge to just commandos got aboard the plane someone had entered his home well as for you. Probably next to Kulan is the prospector who burglars broke in and stole it Dies at Portland know what beat in a measure he tailored over the most elaborate arrived to correct the problem. you find it brings a new batch of sitting around in the South in disguise and killed or captured while he was away for several our neighbors, we are the luckiest made the big strike. problems." Seas." all, taking five cameras as good should be executing. elastic harness you can imagine. He won’t say how many measure. the hijackers. Instruments like trumpets and The elastic gave all over the place days and removed several items. people in the world!” "We could be even luckier,” One addition to the list was MIDDLETOWN (AP) - John kettle drums frequently have but the coat sat quietly on his Police said it is not known how millions he’s worth, but he was Kozo Okamoto, survivor of the B. Edgar Jr., 38, varsity swim­ entry was gained. said one daughter in a soft one of the men who discovered many measures of rest before shoulders. three Japanese terrorists respon­ ming coach at Wesleyan Universi­ they enter.' They count the As a matter of fact he had two T^cen were a Weaver telescope hopeful voice. the 63-million-ton lead-and-zinc Widow, Airman Wed in Proxy "YOU love Jupiter, too,” ac­ ore body now being mined near sible for a massacre at the Tel ty, died Monday en route to the number of downbeats to know coats, and would change during valued at about $20; an old Ray ^ Aviv airport in May. He is serving hospital after suffering an ap­ Stevens Arm Rifle and about $50' cused a second daughter slipping here at Faro by Anvil Mining members of the 20-person wed­ when to come in. A good conduc­ intermission, which is quite a Corp. Ltd. GREAT FALLS, Mont. (A P )- a life sentence. parent heart attack at his home in tor will ’’cue” them in if he can, common prcicedure with conduc­ in coins. her hand into mine. ding party that was complete “We’d do ALL the work," For many men, that would A Great Falls widow with seven In Israel Premier Golda Meir Portland, hospital-officials said. but sometimes he Is too busy to tors. They sweat so much that Bellers • children has become the bride of with flowers. Kenneth Hartranfe A COOL-OFF is where you promised my nine-year-old son. have meant instant was appointed proxy groom for find it, and this one is NOW OPEN denounced the Arab attackers do so and the responsibility lies they are wringing wet at the half an Air Force man stationed in F o r a moment, 1 was membership in the jet set or Jamaica Bay in the New and said: "One cannot imagine on the player in any case. way point and have to change Taiwan, with the proxy wedding the ceremony. Shriver Claims defenseless. There was retirement to a South Sea is­ York metropolitan area. that the Olympics can continue as Conductors beat time with the from the skin out. They never ceremony being performed here Tax Review Unit something so beautiful about that land. though nothing had happened, right hand even if they are left- have time enough to take a by telephone. (XILONIAL CLEANERS & COIN-OP He^s Penniless scene in the bam: The horse Judge Refuses while Israeli citizens are held as Meets Thursday handed. That’s where the players shower at this point, but they’d MUSIC SHOP But not for Kulan, who pre­ Bernice Schaner became Mrs. City Contains Ruins hostages inside the Olympic nuzzling her colt, the chicks and I will look and it is easier to make like to do so. fers his luxurious, split-level Robert Sharp in a ceremony per­ ducks and children gathered A ll-Felon Jury Of Roman Works villages.” the conductor right-handed than The conductor makes all the BOSTON (AP) — Democratic 1013 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER home amidst the Indian log ca­ formed by Justice of the Peace HARTFORD (AP) - The final around and the early qiorning sun Lugo, Spain — The city of lAUNDRY About 20 Israelis were held to mhke a hundred players left­ decisions. A composer writes, Vice Presi()ential candidate bins of Ross River — popu­ James D. Ferda. public hearing of the Governor’s touching them all with a soft OUR FALL TEACHING SCHEDULE PITTSBURGH (AP) - To in­ Lugo, once the capital of a Pathmark Shopping Center/ Spencer Street hostage at first along with looking. „ "forte" which means "loud" in Sargent Shriver says he’s “not lation 220 — which is more than The ceremony took place at Commission on Tax Reform has sure he is judged by his peers, an Roman province, still contains athletes from Uruguay and Hong The conductor’s left hand gives the score. But how loud is really worth a nickel” although light. FOR THE FOLLOWING INSTRUMENTS 250 miles by gravel road from midnight Taiwan time and at 9 been scheduled for Thursday at ’’Can we. Mom. Please?” per­ Allegheny County Jail inmate the remains of the temple of Kong. But some Israelis escaped ■huance or expression. To a cer­ "loud?" With 1(X) men in the his wife has an interest in a multi­ Whitehorse. a.m. Mountain Daylight Time. 7:30 p.m. at the State Capitol. sisted the children. facing multiple assault charges Diana, Roman baths, the Ro­ and the Uruguayans and Hong tain extent he does this also with orchestra there will be 101 million dollar trust fund and he * Brass Instruments * Guitar As for that Rolls-Royce, Ku­ Mrs. Sharp said it took nearly man bridge over the Mine River Similar hearings have been My defenses returned quickly. lan smiled and said: stemming from a prison alterca­ Kong men were allowed to leave. his right hand, making the beat opinions on this, including his made $125,000 last year. Trumpet Trombone Popular, Folk, Blues, two months to complete and Roman walls that surround­ held in Norwich and Bridgeport. 'Tve got it," 1 said thinking of “Everybody should have a' tion has sought to be tried by a A Hong’Kong man said: "We larger in loud passages and own. His opinion is the only one Mrs. Shriver, the former Classical, Country arrangements. She said she met ed the city. the best answer yet. "Let’s go Rolls at least once in their life. jury of convicted felons. smaller in soft ones, but the left that cuts any ice. Eunice Kennedy, whose brother * Reed Instruments her husband when he was home and ask your daddy! You But you’re not a bit happier in a However, the request by hand can be more expressive and Lots of orchestral players John became president of the Clarinet ■ Saxaphone ♦ Percussion stationed at nearby Malmstrom BACK to SCHOOL children run up stairs and jump Rolls than a Volkswagen. Gerald Mayo, 22, was denied by is particularly useful in achieving aspire to be a conductor for in United Slates, told a newsman Drums, Dance, Concert, Air Force Base. on his bed and ask him how he’d “It’s useful for driving the Allegheny County Judge Samuel NEEDS- balance. You shush a player who their opinion he can never be Monday that her husband may * Flute and Piccolo Parade Sharp will return to the United Strauss, who said such a panel bomplete Selection! NOW HEAR THIS! like to have a horse in our back Indian stakers around — I can is too loud with thejefl hand, for wrong even when he is decide to disclose his assets States in July of 1973. vyould slant the case in favor of yard!" pack them all in — but no one From Blau'i Stereo Sound Center example. demonstrably wrong. He wants it before election day. Mrs.Sharp’s seven children were the defendant. ARTHUR DRUG even turns around and looks at When you see a conductor who that way and that’s the way it’s Shriver, a successful inter­ HAVE YOUR BAND INSTRUMENTS CHECKED OVER it now” is doing the same thing with the going to be. Of course if he makes national lawyer, told newsmen he Hero Must Drink Brandy AND REPAIRED NOW! ALL EIGHT (8) PIECES himself has no inherited money Kulan, 50, was bom in Tor­ left hand that he is doing with his too many mistakes his contract London—Samuel Johnson, the and has worked hard to make onto and started prospecting in right, namely beating time, you doesn’t get renewed, but the 18th century English author, northern British Columbia and ONLY ONE know he hasn’t learned his job. orchestral player may have to what he has since the age of 16. paid brandy this compliment: Call Now For Most Convenient Times! the Yukon in 1946. Only one hand is needed to set wait years for that to happen. He was asked if he could sup­ “Claret is the liquor for boys, 649-2036 the tempo: the left hand has port George McGovern’s port for men, but he who as­ The Kulan family sf>ent a other things to do. program of closing tax loopholes pires to be a hero must drink short time in Vancouver after Uganda’s Wildlife and sharply increasing inheriance brandy." Anvil mine connected, but Ku­ m While a violinist, for example, reads only one staff of music at a Ranges Vanishing taxes. He replied that he has used lan said “Vancouver just isn’t FABRICS none of the usual devices time, and a harpist reads two, the Kampala — Since 1920 Ugan­ my type of place — it’s beau­ n88. employed by wealthy citizens to tiful but there are too many conductor has to read from six­ da has converted 75 per cent teen to thirty-two staves of its wildlife ranges to agri­ protect their income. people.’’ Shriver said last year he paid 74 So a year ago, they moved STOP simultaneously. This is the cultural development, and the same trend is running strong­ per cent of his $125,(KM) income in back to Ross River, and Kulan hardest task for a conductor to COIN-OP COIN-OP ly in Tanzania and Kenya. federal, slide and local taxes. * designed and built his five-bed­ CLEANING master: some never do. tn front HAR room house. LAUNDRY dry cleaning your ' The house, with its three cars If parked outside, is plush. The red shag carpet fills every cor­ Back to School Girl ner and echoes the red arid gold rUNERAL HOME brocade of the furniture. In the BONDED dining room there’s a glimpse OLYMPIC v W 142 East Center Street KNIT JERSEY V s FABULOUS 8 PIECE TOTAL STEREO SYSTEM | WE HAVE THEM FOR TOWN OF MANCHESTER A smashing hit for the great new looks in dresses, ''Tts PRICED SO LOW-YOU'LL HAVE TO LISTEN CLOSELY... | Manchester, Coini. 06040 FflatufBt Bulll in A Track Tnp« Pinyor 40 WiiU» (I P P ) FM / AM / FM Slotao M Jdio Famous ■ and pant suits for campus or dress wearing. B3Rnnn Turntable ..../^with r\i Oiflmond .• .i. 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Reg. 69c Watkins Directors welcome any questions on funerals, customs, pi^^dures, Information pertaining to above Shirts Finished Herviny cunrrer.tlcul homertiiikoiH elncn UK)U etc. Come in, plunie or write for a dependable answer. No obliRation, may be obtained ip the Planning Reg. 26c GENTLE $!o *I. naturally. Office. 2 6 2 ’5 1 Plus Many, Many More Perhairs this question has been oii your mind: All persons interested may attend with Coupen Coupon Good Sept, 5 thru Sept. 11 TERMS! these bearings. SO-FRO BRIGS blau • CASH Q We have been tol(J casket manufacturers set the price Juneral directors have to WESTOWN Zoning Board Of Appeals ahooys first quality fohrics furniture stores Rudolph V. Pierro, Chair­ •CHARGE charge for their caskets. Is this true? ‘i ... r>l., M .ic. • BUDGET man CALDOR’S SHOPPING CENTER : h i . tiin(,4:i • * PHARMACY ■ ^ <:?Alexander Signer, Jr., TERMS ■ A. N(^! All funeral directors determine their own pricing. We might mention we Secretary 1151 TOLLAND TPKE. — EXIT 93 AT 1-86 • UP TO 3 always invite comparison . . And incidentally, we have NEVER refused a family for 455 HARTFORD ROAD — 643-5230 COIN CLEANERS «ndCO-OP LAUNDRY forniorly KEITII’N Dated this 5th day of September, YEARS TO PAY! financial reasons. OPEN MON.-SAT, 9:30-9:30 TEL. 646-7728 PATHMARK !^HOPPING CENTER — SPENCER STREET in s M jUii 8t., Munclicoter 1972 648-4ISU •.S».S%SSSS'¥SSS:%¥:¥S:y:i%SS*K;:s*:®

. / / \ PACE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conri,, Tues., Sept. 5,1973 MANCHKSTER h:VENlNG HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Tuez., Sept. 5,1972- PAGE ELEVEN HAVE YOU AN SUDBlt EVENT SCHEDUUp Brazil Looks to World Cattle Prominence th a t CALLS FOR PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (AP) around a tenth of heijjs each UTn silos, so cattle won’t have to 80.000 tons of beef this year, to develop new markets in Japan, this exposition shows that Rio FOOD? Manchester Bus Routes — Brazil'f cattle frontier ii year. In the United States the rate scrounge for food in cold weather wqrth around $75 million. This the United States and in Grande do Sul can now be con­ changing, as the country'takes off is around 50 per cent. as they do now. will be an Increase from neighboring South American sidered an important ranching It nwy b* • wedd^. * Public and non-public school BENNET John, St, Lawrence, Stone, 476-252 Wetherell; Wetherell at "During the winter our cattle «twt or Jnat «« on a drive to become one of the "The mentality of our ranchers preceding years but still far countries. center, in world terms." toMtlier of * aodoljr, lodgo- or pupils are provided transporta­ All students from E. Middle Thomas. McCann, Bridge; Keeney at world’s biggest meat suppliers. use the most expensive feed im­ below the level of '“^outh tion, without charge. If they meet is changing," says the state Simm says Rio Grande'do Sul's -s, ■omo friendly gnap. Tpke., Finley, Bolton Center, Starts 7 ;20, stops at Suimner at Bidwell, Hackmtack. Arrives A premier international agriculture secretary, Edgar aginable — themselves,” Gov, America's No. 1 exporter, Argen­ immediate goal is to raise its .J the following requireHients: New Bolton, Dale, Ludlow (B7- Emerson; Olcott at Falknor; 8:35, Euclides Triches says. "It’s not livestock show held in August Simm. “They know there is an tina, which sold $400 million annual slaughtering rate to 20 per iTe Are Prepared to 1. All pupils from kindergartm 98), Mountain (88-74), Arnott (20- Falknor at Center; Center at Bus 13 uncommon for a steer to lose 85 near Porto Alejgre, capital of the extraordinary demand for meat worth of beef products abroad in cent of the herd. Serve You to Your and'Grades 1 through 3 who live, 85), Ferglison (21-93), Cook, Carol; St. John "it Stone; ST. JAMES state of Rio Grande do Sul, drew all over the world, and they’re pounds, waiting for the spring 1971. "We’re impressed," a British more than one mile walking dis­ Riverside, Sanford, Plymouth, E. Crestwood at Deepwood. Arrives grass to grow” Complete Satisfaction Starts 7:50, stops at S. Main at exhibitors of breeding stock and seriously trying to increase Western Europe buys most of Embassy staffei^.commented at tance from the school. Center, Elwood, Boulder (57-1431 7:45: Sunset; Bruce at Hillcrest; Spring Brazil expects to export nearly farming machinery from 11 other production." '■ Brazil's beef, but Brazil is looking the livestock show. "The scope of Our M terlof eervloe Is eot up 2. All pupils froth Grades 4 Starts 7:45, Stops at 67A443 E. BENNET at Dartmouth, Tam; Highland at to bo floxlDlo etMUKh to •«- cQuntr'.es, Fences are being strung across through 6 who live more than one Middle Tpke.; E. Middle Tpke. at AH students from S. Adams, Candlewood. Gardner; Charter •e>KCK toSClAOoU Brazil has nearly 100 million the countryside — as happened in Dumbanand /brma' oommodnto nnjr also fmthorta#. and one-quarter miles walking not osU ns nnd teuc nver Findley; 180-117 New BoltonVS. Center (547) (633) and (750«03), Oak at Virginia; Philip at Kane; 914 AUG'72 M.r. 19 head of cattle but only Rio Texas a century ago — to keep the B O L A N D Happiness Is the detellsr distance from the school. Middle Tpke. at Ludlow, Falknor, Flint, Olcott St,, Wells at Battista east; Autumn at Grande do Sul's 12 million animals from wandering and N E W L O W PRICE 3. Ail pupils from Grades 7 Ferguson; Manchester Green O’Leary, Preston, Thompson, School, E. Maple; Oak at Nor­ produce the dark and moist losing excess weight in winter. O IL C O . A REALLY CLEAN UUNDROHAT through 9 who live more than one School;. E. Center at Gerard, Trebbe, W. Center (337). man. Arrives 8; 15. steaks that foreign countries will Brazilian ranchers also are trying Sines 1935 . AIR CONDITIONED ♦ and one-half miles walking dis­ Pitkin. Arrives 8:05. Starts, 7:50, stops at W. Center SOUTH and MAR"nN starts. 7:20, stops at Deming at Rd. (first parking area). Arrives buy. to grow high-yield feed and store BREAD da tance from the school. at S. Adams; S. Adams at Olcott; 8:35. Seniors Have Option TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 1 POUND 4oz. LOAF SardeR 6rove Cateran, I Bus 4 All students from Spring (453- Baldwin; Bryan at Pond Lane. This southernmost state has FUEL OILS TELEPHONE 649-6313—649-6314 4. All pupils from Grades 10 MANCHESTER HIGH Olcott at Falknor; Falknor at 628), Timrod (103-288), Timber. Cornwall: Elberta at Concord: ILLING (GRADE 9) AUTOMATIC DELIVERY improved its cat^e by combining u a a E H DRua 8 Lbs. DRY CLEANING — $1.50 through 12 who live more than All students from Bank, Camp- Center; Center at Thompson. Cobb, 136 Avery; Avery at Deming; Discharge and pickup at MHS. To Finish at Midyear rugged native breeds with higher 24-HOUR SERVICE two miles walking distance from Arrives 8;05. Deming at Tolland Tpke.; 322 All students from Union. North. receive a half credit in full-year PARKADE Quality Speed Queen Equipment field, Cooper, Cooper Hill. Starts 8:20, stops at Spring at More than 10 per cent of the quality U.S. and European BUDGET ACCOUNTS WELCOMED the school. Cornell, Courtland, Fairfield, WADDELL Tam; Timrod at Timber east, Oakland: Summit at Henry. Kerry. Tolland Tpke.. Kenwood. Manchester High School senior courses terminated at the end of animals. But because of out-of- OPEN 369, CENTER ST. 5. Pupils attending special Goslee, Hartford Rd. (376-381), Starts 8:15, stops at Dover at west, Cobb; Cobb at Spring. Arrives MHS 7:40, Illing 7:45. N Main. Union PL. Hilliard. class has chosen to plan programs the semester, provided they are date methods, the state's 8:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. Read Herald Advertisements classes at Highland Park, W. High, McKee (105-258), W. M id d le T p k e .; 74 Arrives Martin 8:35, South 8:40. BENNET Loomis. Lockwood. Irving. so that they will complete passing. Parental approval is re- ranchers and "gaucho” cowboys Phone 643-6320 BELCON LAUNDROMAT - 309 Bram Rd. Keeney, Robertson, Talcottville, Middlefield, West. Wedgewood; 23 Englewood. Bus 14 All students from Butternut. Chambers. Margaret. Woodland. graduation requirements by the. quired, and Connecticut succeed in siauahterine onlv Gengras-Aiken, Hartley-Salmon, Starts, 7:25, stops at Campfleid Arrives 8:25. MANCHESTER HIGH and Ferguson (131-328), Garth. Bilyeu. Center,. Garden. Edger­ end of the first semester in Inters cholastic Athletic Vincent, and American School for at Cooper Hill, Westwood, WADDELL ILUNG Ludlow (134-257), Mead)DW. ton. Lodge. January. ThCy will receive their Conference eligibility rules will the Deaf. Since these pupils are McKee at Summer. Arrives 7:45. Starts 8:30, stops at Parkade All students from N. Main. Mountain (131-218), Porter (369- Starts. 8:45. stops at Union at diplomas at June graduation be in effect. The same options could be provided home delivery, the BENNET Apts. Arrives 8:40. Tolland Tpke. (595-1087), Union 484), Hlghwood, Steep Hollow Union PI.. N. Main; Hilliard at ceremonies and may participate schedule for these classes is not available for the second semester Some Facts All students from Bunce, Bus 10 Pi,, North, Kerry, Union. Wood (29-61). Canterbury: Irving at Chambers. in senior week activities. contained under the schools only of the senior year. Dudley, Coolidge, Foley, Hart­ MANCHESTER HIGH AND Lane, Kenwood, Marble. Starts, 7:50, stops at Ferguson Columbus. Center at Edgerton. The option was approved by listed below. at Garth, Mountain. Porter; Arrives 9:10. Some students view the option ford Rd. (382-681), Hathaway, ILLING Starts 7:35, stops at 631-729 the Board of Elducation in June From Boyle 6. Physically handicapped Hyde. Lyness, McKee (105-165), Morning only, return on Bus Porter at Wyllys. Arrives 8:05. Bus 24 and announced to the student opportunity to children. N.Main; N. Main at Tolland McKinley, Seaman, Tyler, 22. All students from Beacon, ROBERTSON MANCHESTER HIGH AND body at that time by George ‘‘f"® employment in February. NEW YORK (AP) - Things a Eligible students should check Tpke.; 838-738 Tolland when job competition tends to be Waddell, W. Center (144-250). Edward, Oakland, Parker, Tpke.;pTolland Tpke. at Union; All students from Baldwin (27- ILLING Emmerling. MHS principal. columnist might never know if he the streets listed (for their ad­ less than in June. Others see, in Starts 7:50, sto;» at McKee at Rachel, N. School, Mill, South, Union at Union PL, Kerry, N. 66), Bryan, Carmen, Cornwall, All students from W. Vernon, Several procedures and didn't open his mail: dress) and use the designated bus the extra months, a chance to W. Center; Waddell at Dudley, Union Court. Main. Arrives MHS 8, Illing 8:05. Pond Lane. Vernon(460-872). Taylor, Mon­ regulations are inherent in the Half of all'Americans have lost for attending school. When bus tauk. Kennedy (288-301). earn money for college expenses. Hartford Rd.; 382 Hartford Rd. Starts 7:20, stops at 746-875 ROBERTSON Starts, 8:10, stops at 41 plan. Students must meet all their teeth by the time they are S.B.M routes have been established on a Still others plan W enter college Woodstock. Sage, Richmond (89- Arrives 8:05. Parker; Oakland at Gleason, Starts 8:10, stops at 368 Baldwin; Bryan at Pond Lane. graduation requirements, plan 65. The biting force of teeth permanent basis, all students 140). at midyear, following early com­ South, Rachel, N. School. Arrives Adams; 114 New State; 116 Cornwall. Arrives 8:35. their programs accordingly prior declines from 300 pounds a attending secondary schools will KEENEY Starts. 7:20, stops at W. Vernon pletion of high school graduation MHS 7:40, IlUng 7:45. A dam s; 206 W indsor; 271 Bus 18 to Aug. 15 before the senior year, square inch among the young to be issued bus tickets, which must All students from Winthrop, at Kennedy; -12^182 W, Vernon; requirements^______Garnet. Glendale, Santina, BENNET Burnham; Burnham a* Croft; 84 BENNET and carry a minimum of 22 class o^y 50 pounds in the elderly. be shown to the drivers on all -512-566 Taylor. Taylor at Ver­ Bus 30 The Largest Connecticut Savings Bank East of the River Is Keeney (520-550), Leland., Croft; Croft at Windsor; 44 All students from Hillstown periods per week, with a max­ One thing you don’t have to trips. AU students from Bolton St. non; -775-625-560 Vernon; Vernon Starts 8:20, stops at Glendale Burnham: 109 Buckland: (345-742), Hills, Bush Hill, Bell. imum of 35 periods per week. If IBENNET worry about a Shortage of is salt. The schedules show that each (10-80), Broad (49-79), Butler, at Richmond. Arrives MHS 7:45, necessary, students may elect All students from Erie. Keeney at Winthrop; 54 Winthrop; Buckland at Tolland Tpke.; Galaxy, Garnet, Ralph, If the salt from the oceans and bus makes several trips, and in Castle, Chambers, Duval, Illing 7:50. two semesters of English during (128-730). Leland. Linwood, San- Winthrop at Garnet; Keeney at Frederick, Hilliard (501-559), Tolland Tpke. at N. Main; 957- Redwoc^, Winthrop. seas were removed and spread order to maintain this schedule, the first semester. lina, Gardner (362-476), Nike, Santina, Leland. Arrives 8:35. 868-795-717-629 Tolland Tpke,; Starts, 7:35, stops at 345 BUCKLEY evenly over the surface of the the cooperation of parents and Hoffman, Horton, Schaffer, Turn- Also, the program must include Shallowbrook. Tolland Tpke. at Onion; 729-619 Hillstown; Redwood at Ralph All students from Finley. earth, the National Geographic pupils is required. Buses cannot Bus 5 bull, Woodland. the studenCs'having taken a full Starts. 7:25. stops at Keeney at N. Main. Arrives 8:35. east and west, Hillstown; Bolton Center, E. Middle Tpke., Society says, it would form a go out of their way to pick up MANCHESTER HIGH Starts 7:50, stops at HiUiard at year of U, S. history, and he must Bush Hill. Santina. Erie. lawyer more than 500 feet deep. Duval; Chambers at Bolton, Bus 15 Hillstown at Hills, Bush Hill ; 228- New Bolton. Lake. Lydall. Lex­ pupils, nor can they stop at in­ All students from Bell, Bush ington. Scott (196-279), cariy physical education for the Linwood; S. at Lakewood-Main Does the realization that about Broad. Arrives 8:05. MANCHESTER HIGH AND 371 Bush Hill; Bush Hill at Bell, FIRST A G A IN ! dividual houses. Pupils ard ex­ Hill, Erie, Galaxy, Hartford Rd. first semester only. Students will Shallowbrook; Gardner at Fern. one out of every four Americans Glendale. Arrives 8:05. Starts. 7:55. stops at 75 Finley; pected to be on time and to travel (816-836), Hills, Hillstown (350- ROBERTSON ILLING Finley at E. Middle Tpke.; -1071- Arrives 7:50, is unbalanced make you stop and All students from Chambers, SOUTH AND MAR-HN Starts. 7:15. stops at Spring at only on the bus to which they 605), Keeney, Leland, Ralph, All rtudents from Oakland (159- 805-784 E. Middle Tpke.: 180 think? Think of your three closest Clearview, Columbus, Congress, All students from Philip, Kane. Dartmouth. Cobb, Tam; 86 Bus 31 have been assigned. Redwood, Santina. 275), Tudor, Tolland Tpke. (320- New Bolton; -35-131-186-240-527 ST. JAMES friends. If they seem okay, then 501), Rachel-Grades 3-6. Bilyeu, Duval, Hilliard, Irving, Charter Oak (149-280), Virginia. Carter; Carter at Blue Ridge; All buses will display their Starts 7:30, stops at 816 Hart­ Lake; 737 Lydall; Scott at Lex All students from Arnott. you’re the one. Lockwood, Loomis, Margaret, Teresa, Ansaldi, Battista. Coun­ 738-620-501 Birch Mt.; Birch Mt. numbers on the windshield. ford Rd.; 77-99 Spencer; 350 Starts 8:15, stops at 159-223 ington. Arrives 8:25. Mountain. Dale, Ludlow, The Japanese have developed Woodhill, Woodland. try CTub. at Blue Ridge; 646 Porter. Due to a Recent Change In Federal Government Regulatlone and PupilS should board and leave the Hillstown; Hillstown at Oakland; Oakland at Rachel, Arcellia. Agnes. Vernon (225), an efficient new blood resistance Starts 7:25, stops at Griffin at Starts, 8:15, stops at Philip at bus at the stop nearest their Redwood; Ralph at Galaxy east, Tudor; 32(M95 Tolland Tpke. Arrives 7:40. Coburn, Stephen (39). Gerard. measuring gadget that enables Loomis; Canterbury at Hilliard; Kane; Virginia at Teresa; Fern at Cheney Tech Calendar homes. 605 Hillstown; Hillstown at Hills; Arrives 8:35. BENNET Plymouth, Parker (269). Ard­ scientists to test a single drop of Hilliard at Clearview, Woodland; Country Club. Arrives Martin filing Junior High School 272 Bush Hill; Bush Hill at Bell, ILLING (Grade 9) Sept. 6: School opens, half-day Morning only, return on Bus more, Goodwin. Walker, E. Mid­ blood for 25 different diseases. frying at Chambers, Columbus. 8:30, South 8:35. Grades 7 and 8 pupils are listed Glendale, Keeney; Keeney at Discharge and pickup atdMHS. session. 25. All students from Highland. dle Tpke. (181-262), Benton, Wouldn’t you hate to earn a Arrives MHS 7; 40, Illing 7:45. Bus 19 with Manchester High School. Santina, Erie, Leland. Arrives 8. All students from Oakland, Mill, Oct. 9: Columbus Day Wyllys, Somerset. Candlewood. living as flea bait? In Arabic MANCHESTER HIGH Brookfield. Because of overlapping sessions KEENEY Parker, Rachel, Tudor, Beacon, BENNET Oct. 23: Veterans Day. Carriage, Cobb. Duncan. Spring, Starts. 7:45. stops at E. Middle countries in olden times, menials All students from Hartford Rd. Oct. 27: Teachers' convention. at MHS, Illing Grade 9 phpils are All students from Hackmatack, Lillian, Ekiward, Scott (12-105), Morning only, return on Bus Gardner (177-197), Mayfield. Sun- Tpke. at Arnott. Mountain, used to be sent into every room of (151), Hackmatack, Niles, Diane, listed separately. Norwood, Farm, Prospect, Tracy, Colonial, Cushman, 26. All students from Brent, Nov, 22: Half-day session. .< nybrook. Timber, Timrod. Ludfow. Dale; Hilltop at Vernon; an unused house to attract the Judith, Prospect, Norwood, Allowances must be made for Rogers, Avon, Bridge, Litchfield, Montclair, Bryan, Baldwin, Crestwood, Deepwood, Deer­ Nov. 23-24: Thanksgiving. Starts, 7:45, stops at Carriage at Weaver at Woodbridge; E. flees before the high class folks Plano, Lewis, Sunset, Village, S. time variations since the Portland. Cornwall, Concord. field, Devon, Evergreen, Fern- Dec. 22: Half-day session. Mayfield; Gardner at Spring: Center at Coburn. Gerard; E. entered. Main (172). Dec. 25-29: Christmas vacation. schedules are tentative and sub­ Starts 8:10, stops at 15-57-84 Starts 8:45, stops at Oakland at dale, Foxerofl, French, Penn, Spring at Cobb. Tam; Highland at Middle Tpke, at Parker, Ard; Quotable -rtotafites: "Den- Starts, 7:20, stops at Pine at Jan. 2: School re-opens. Gardner, Candlewood. Arrives Continuous ject to revision later in order to Hackmatack; Prospect at Mill, Rachel, South; Deming at Linnmore, 'Tower, Woodhill, more. Walker, Benton, topedalogy is the o f Baldwin; Bryan at Ckjrnwall; 875 Hawthorne, S. Hawthorne. Hartford Rd.; Hackmatack at Feb. 12: Lincoln's Birthday. 8:05. opening your moth and putting provide a practical schedule un­ Norwood; Hackmatack at Judith; Brookfield; Brookfield at E. Starts 7:50, stops at Crestwood Niles, Judith; 124 Hackmatack: Feb. 19-23: Winter vacation. your foot in it. I’ve been prac­ der actual working conditions. Bridge at Avon. Arrives 8:35. Parker; Scott at Cushman; HIGHLAND PARK Center. Arrives 8; 10. at Deepwood, Ferndale; Oliver at Hackmatack at S. Main. Arrives Feb. 28; School re-open». Starts. 8; 15, stops at Highland ticing it for years."—Philip, Duke When schedules are adopted on a Bus 6 Cushman at Tracy west. Arrives HIGHLAND PARK Tower; W. Middle Tpke. at 7:40. Apr. 20; Good Friday at Wyllys, Candlewood. Gardner; of Eklinburgh. permanent basis, buses should MANCHESTER HIGH MHS 9:10. Starts. 8:15, stops at -14-46 Hawthorne. Arrives 8:05. BENNET Apr. 23-27. Spring vacation, 257 Autumn. Autumn at E. Oh, say, can you see: More run in accordance with the time All students from Bunce, Bus U Caipp Meeting;- 108 Carter; 238 BUCKLAND All students from Downey, Apr 30: School re-opens. Maple. Ashworth. Arrives 8:35. than a tenth of the states do not schedule. Dougherty, Dudley, Foley, Hart­ MANCHESTER HIGH May 28: Memorial Day. Blue Ridge: Blue Ridge at Bette; Elementary school buses will Starts 8:10, stops at 1632 Englewood, W, Middle Tpke. Bus 28 test the color vision of motorists, ford Rd (514-659), Hyde, All students from Dover, June 18 : School doses, half-day 114-30 Blue Ridge; Villa Louise make return trips between 2:45 Coolidge, Lyness, McKee (16-34), Downey, Edison, Englewood, Tolland Tpke. (kindergarten) , 130 (426-1206), Beacon Hill, ASSUMPTION Rd.. -501-241 Birch Mt., Birch Mt. half do not check depth percep­ Wedgewood, session. tion, and more than three-fifths and 3:10; parochial schools at Moore, McKinley, Oval, Pioneer, Fulton, Jarvis, Morse, Salem. Windsor;235-279 Burnham; Starts. 7;25, stops at Kennedy at Carter; 691 Porter. Arrives 2:20; Bennet Junior High at 2:15; Seaman, Tyler, Waddell, W. Wedgewood, W: Middle Tpke., Burnham at Drexel, (Yoft; Croft Starts, 7:45, stops at Parkade at Hamilton, Richmond; Parker do not check side vision. Apts.; W, Middle Tpke. at Bus 26 8:40. Bus 32 Compounding Illing Junior High, Grades 7 and Center (91-247). Whitney. at Drexel, Windsor; 44 Burnham; at Helaine; 'Woodbridge at Science and medicine are two CHENEY TECH ST. JAMES 8, between 2:30 and 2:40; Illing, Starts 7:25, stops at Waddell at Starts 7:35, stops at W. Middle 109 Buckland. Arrives 8:35. Wedgewood; Fountain Village Jensen. E. Middle Tpke.; E. fields not yet well integrated. (rear of tennis courts); 1006 W. Starts. 6:50, “stops at Hillstown Starts, 7; 50, stops at 683 Hart­ Only one black is a member of Grade 9, at 3:10; Manchester Dudley; W. Center at Hyde, Tpke. at Wedgewood; Fountain Center at Coburn, Pitkin, Middle Tpke. Arrives 8:05. at Redwood; 251 Bush Hill; ford Rd.: 53 Winthrop; Bush Hill the National Academy of Science, High between 2:15 and 2:40; and Dougherty. Arrives 7:45. Village (rear of tennis courts); Keeney at Santina; Hackmatack Walker; Parkade Apts.; Fountain at Keeney; Keeney at Santina, WASHINGTON “I and from 1876 to 1969 only 614 Cheney Tech at 3. BENNET 1006 W. Middle Tpke.; Jarvis at at Primer, Prospect; S. Main at Village; Keeney at Linwood, Erie; Primer at Hackmatack; Starts. 8:20, stops at Center at black Americans received a The bus schedules, by schools, All students from Bolton (131- Salem. Arrives 8. Spring; Spring at Dartmouth, Erie: Bush Hill at Glendale; 382 Wetherell at Server; 212 McKee; Rosemary, Edgerton; West Side Ph.D. in science. About one are as follows; 141), Broad (99-188), Columbus, KEENEY Gardner; Autumn at School; Bush Hill; 595 H illstow n; McKee at Summer; W, Center at Kitchen; Lilac at Trumbull. white in 560 gets a medical doc­ Bus 1 Grant, Hilliard (273-444), Clear- Starts 8:10, stops at 112 Wood- School at Spruce; Spruce at Redwood at Ralph west, Waddell; Linnmore at Deerfield; tor’s degree, but only one black in % MANCHESTER HIGH AND view, Lockwood, Oliver. side; Woodside at Hunter; 269- Arrives 8;35. Birch. Linden at Chestnut; Mairi Hillstown; 330 Hillstown; St. John at Alexander; Roosevelt 3,800 does. , j ILUNG Starts 7:50, stops at Hilliard at 330-361 Hillstown; Redwood at at Wadsworth; E. Center at Holl, Hillstown at Wetherell; -593-260 at Lincoln. Arrives 8:15. on Bus 20 Wetherell, Wetherell at Server. Laugh of the week: Did you All students from Lake, Lydall, Fleming; Columbus at Grant; Ralph east, West, Hillstown; 492 Lenox. Parker; Shady Glen; E. KEENEY BENNET Arrives 8:15. hear about the fellow who gave Vernon (278-450), Scott (220-280), Grant at Oliver. Arrives 8:05. Hillstown; 88 Hills; 36 Bush Hill. Middle Tpke. at Greenwood; All students from Bush Hill All students from Adams, up smoking for his health and Richmond (9-47), Lexington. KEENEY Arrives 8:35. Woodbridge at Bretton, Lydall, ILLING (205-708), Bell, Keeney (453-490). s ta rts chewing toothpicks? He GUARANTEED Buckland. Burnham, Croft, Discharge and pickup at MHS. Ellen, h’laeK. All students from Hartford Bus 12 Oakland; Williams at Main, Starts, 8:20; stops at -205-272- got the Dutch elm disease. 2 lo 5 Yr. Savings Certificates Depot, Meekville, New State, N. All students from Scott (230-259), 627is OUR Effective Annual Yield Starts, 7:20, stops at 45-145- Rd., Hillstown (156-188), Ralph, MANCHESTER HIGH AND Bus 16 Oakland at Mill. Rachel; 495 372 Bush Hill; Bush Hill at Bell; - History lesson: Can you name Main. Tolland Tpke., Windsor. Lydall. Lake. Richmond. Lex­ 258527 Lake;676-513 Lydall; Galaxy. ILLING MANCHESTER HIGH AND Tolland Tpke.; Tolland Tpke. at 513-564-596-640 Bush Hill; Bush the only U.S. president who died Starts, 7:35, stops at 670 N. ington, Vernon, Overlook. Lydall at Vernon; Scott at Flagg. Starts 8:15, stops at 816 Hart­ All students from Alexander, ILUNG Union; Union at N Main: N. Hill at Keeney; -490-453 Keeney. of gout? He was James Main; Tolland Tpke. at N. Main; Westland, Indian, Greenwood, Arrives MHS 7:50, Illing 7:55. Bluefield, Coolidge, Olcott. All students from Kennedy (0- Main at Tolland Tpke . Burnham Arrives 8:35. Buchanan, who also was the ford Rd.; 156-188 109 Buckland: Burnham at Drex­ Ambassador. Kennedy. Sage. BUCKLEY Hillstown,Ralph at Galaxy west; O'Leary, Preston, Proctor, 260), Scott (12-214), Montclair, at Windsor. Tolland Tpke. at Bus 33 nation's only president who el, Croft; Croft at Windsor; 206- Hamilton. Bishop. Taylor, W. All students from West Vernon, Ridgewood, S. Adams, Trebbe, Bishop, TracyC olonial, Meekville; 1693 Tolland Tpke. ST. JAMES remained a bachelor. 120-176 Ralph; Ralph at Galaxy 130 Windsor; Meekville at Angel; Vernon. Woodstock, Carpenter. Taylor. Montauk, Vernon (480- Thompson, Victoria. W. Center Cushman. Arrives 8. All students from Cam_p Worth remembering: "The east. Arrives 8:,35. Tolland Tpke. at Adams;' 116-153 Starts. 8:25. stoTos at 872), Dorset, Richmond (69-149). (250-388), Center (553), Edgerton. Starts, 7:40, stops at Kennedy Bus 27 trouble with some girls who have on Adams; 114-183 New State; 356 Greenwood at Indian; -55-268 Meeting. Carter, Bette, Blue Starts 8 :05, stops at 651-114-136- Starts, 7:20. stops at W. Center at Richmond, Scott; Scott at MANCHESTER HIGH Ridge, Porter, Meadow, Steep everything is that it all settles in Bus 7 Adams; Adams at Jarvis. Arrives Lake; -737-513 Lydall; Lydall at 176 W. Vernon; 541 Taylor; at S. Adams; S. Adams at Thomp­ Cushman; Cushman at Tracy A)) students from Bette. Birch Hollow, Jean, Pitkin, Greenhill. one place." MANCHESTER HIGH AND Vernon; W. Vernon at Kennedy; - Taylor at Vernon ;844-710-591-531 son. Olcott; Center at Alexander, west. Arrives MHS 8, Illing 8:05, 8:05. Mt^ Blue Ridge, Carriage, Stephen (8), Parker (138-198), Crime authorities are con­ GUARANTEED ILLING 114-182 W. Vernon, 540 Taylor; i ' Vernon; Vernon at Richmond; Roosevelt. Edgerton. Arrives BUCKLEY Carter. Cobb, Dartmouth. Porter Autumn (95-158), Boulder, cerned about the rapid increase All students from Bolton ROBERTSON Ta>.or at Vernon, Vernon at 6is OUR Effective00 Annual Yield 1 to 2 Yr. Savings Certificates Richmond at Flagg. Arrives 8:25. MHS 7:40. Illing 7:45. All students from Cushman, (64(ji, South Farms, Spring (200- Grandview, Lyndale, E Center of arson cases. The number of Center Rd,. Eastland, Finley. All students from Parker. R1 ch1110nd , Richmond at Tracy, Scott (76-136), Montclair, 240)and (453-574). Thayer, (.'( 33- 473), Westminster, fires believed deliberately set Bus 2 Greenwood, Indian. Lydall (318- BENNET Deming. Baldwin (111-132), Con- Kennedy. Scott at Ambas.sador, Starts, 8:15, stops at Cushman Timrod 1124-275), Tuck Ashworth. rose from 17.400 in 1964 to 65,300 MANCHESTER HIGH .389). E. Middle Tpke.. New All students from Center (457- cord. Avery, Oakland (318-398)...... Ambassador at Lydall. Arrives at Tracy east, Scott. Arrives 8:25. Starts, 7 50. .stops at 24 Camp in 1970. SCHOOL Bolton, Overlook, Westland, 693). Chester, Dougherty. Oakland Ter 9 10 Bus 29 .Meeting; 86 Carter; 238 Blue Folklore: A girl who refuses to All students from Ash, Arvine. Lynch, Ambassador. Edison. Fairview. Fulton. BOWERS ” Starts. 8:10. stops at 746 be kissed under the mistletoe will Bruce, Comstock, Country Club. Hendee. Jarvis. Lincoln. Morse. Starts, 8:30, stops at 28 ScOtt; Parker; 9 Deming; Deming at Home Rooms MANCHESTER HIGH Ridge. Blue H)dge at Bette; "V. Starts, 7:35, stops at 784-943 E. All students from Avon, Itortcr at Oak Grove, Pitkin," die an old maid. A falling picture Duncan, Fern, Gardner (160-616), Olcott Dr., PrcH'tor. Ridgewood, Cushman at Tracy east, west. Baldwin; Baldwin at Elberta. on Middle Tpke.; E. Middle Tpke. at Bidwell, Frances, Hillstown (183- Pitkin at Boulder; Stephen at is an omen of ill luck. If you Lakewood, Nike, S. Main (202- St. John, Salem, Stone. Thomas, Arrives 8 40. Elberta at Concord. Avery; 145- Finley; 149-105 New Bolton, 857 At MHS 281). Horace, Hunter, Keeney, throw eggshells into a fire, the 375), Spring (17-32 and 317-405). Whitney. Bus 17 105 Avery; -163-144 Deming; Parker, Parker at E Center; 90 DAY E. Middle Tpke.; Greenwood at ManchesterHigh School Litchfield, McCann, Packard. Porter at Autumn; Aulumq at hens will stop laying. Newly-weds Timrod (19-45), Wyneding Hill. Starts 7:50, stops at 315 W. MANCHESTER HIGH AND Oakland at Gleason. South. Notice Accounts Indian, Marion, Lynch; 344 students, are asked to report Server. Terry, Wetherell, Wood- Ashworth. Arrives 8:15. will have peace and good luck in a Starts 7;25, stops at S. Main at Lydall; Lydall at Saulters.Arrives Middle Tpke.: Edison at ILUNG Lillian. Arrives 8:40. directly to their homerooms S. Lakewood, S. Main at Fern, Whitney: Jarvis at Salem; Center side SOUTH AND MARTIN new home if before they enter it is 547OUR Effective Annual Yield’ MHS 8, Illing 8:05. All students from Avery, Bus 21 Ipmorrow at 8 a. m. They have Starts, 7:35, stops at Woodside someone puts a bible and it and 375 S. Main, S. Main at ShaUow- BUCKLEY at Thomas: St. John at Stone; Baldwin. Bryan. Carmen, Con­ BENNET been assigned, by alphabetized All studenLs from Sycamore, Center at Roosevelt, Arrives 8:05. at Terry: HilLstown at Wetherell; (.'barter Oak (292-300), S. Main, also stocks the cupboard with brook, 574 Gardner, Gardner at All students from Sage. cord, Cornwall. Deming. Pond All students from Bidwell. last names, as follows: . some salt and oatmeal. -494-291 Wetherell; Wetherell at Lakewood, Bruce, Hillcrest, Wyneding Hill, Gardner at Fern, Woodstock. Kennedy (188-319), KEENEY Lane. Tollarid Tpke. (325). Chahners. Hillstown (156-281). Seniors It was Walter Bagehot who ’ Server; Keeney at Portland Nike Gardner at Carriage, Gardner at Hamillon, Carpenter. All students from WeUierell(26- Oakland (322). Henry (84). Note: Hunter. Litchfield. McChnn. ' 103, A-Ba: 109, Be-Bra; 111, ob^rved, "An inability to stay Arrives 8 Starts, 8:20, stops at Spring at Spring. Arrives 7:45. Starts. 8:15. .stops at tC®n'>®‘*y 52) and (252-668), McCann, Bennet students from 84 Con­ Overland. Packard. Spencer. Bre-Cara; 118, Card-Cox; 127, Cr- quiet is one of the most con­ MARTIN S Main; Bruce at Hillcrest; 49 BENNET at Sage. W(X)dstock. Hamilton; Bidwell, Keeney (79-143). cord, 322 Oakland. 84 Henry re­ Terry. Wetherell. Woodside. Dev; 228, Di-Dz; 130, E-Fl; 131, spicuous ailings of mankind." on All students from Country Nike; Charier Oak at Sycamore All students from Academy, Hiiiiiilton at Carpenter. Arrives Starts 8:10, stops at 636-564-514- main on bus. Avon. Bridge. Keeney (10-119) Fo-Gl; 133, Go-Had; 137, Hag- Club, Shallowbrook, Gardner, west and east. Arrives Martin Adelaide, Bette, Blue Ridge, Staru: 7:30. stops at 113-162 Hi; 144, Ho-Joh; 215, Jon-Koz. REGULAR 8(35. Wyneding Hill, Timrod (45), • 8.30, South 8:40. Boulder (167-267), Camp Spence^,, Woodside at Terry; Also, 154, Kr-Le; 211, Lj-Mal; AILEY JOINS aXY CENTER Bus 8 Spring (.251-4291, Duncan. Bus 34 Savings Accounts Meeting, Carter, Greenhill, MANCHESTER HIGH Wetherell at Hillstown; 506 217, Man-Me; 224, Mi-Na; 225, NEW YORK (AP) - The & ’ Munro, Pitkin, Porter (304-340 Free Lunch Plan Starts, 8:05, stops at S. Main at ST. JAMES Wetherell: Wetherell at Bidwell, Ne-P; 244, t}-R; 246, S-Sim; 251, Alvin Alley American Dance 20 All students from Adams., Fern. Shallowbrook; Shallow- is OUR Effective Annual Yield and 599), Richard, Robert. Steep Server. Litchfield; Keeney at Sin-Sti; 260, Sto-Tay; 262, Te-Vi; All students from Elizabeth, Theater will become a per­ Huekland, lUirnhain. Croft. Deer­ Public school and Cheney Tech returned to the school any time brook at Pane; 596 Gardner; Hollow (122-144). Warimoke, Portland. Arrives 8:05. 264, Vo-Will; 266, Wils-Z. Kennedy, Richmond, Lexington, manent constituent of the City field, Depot, Foxerofl, Meekville, students from economically dis­ during the year. Other informa­ Gardner at Wyneding Hill; -491- Wellman. KEENEY Juniors Flagg, Tracy, Parker (471), Center of Music and Drama. New Siiite, Windsor, W, Middle advantaged famities are eligible tion about economic need will be 456-415-319-270 Gardner; Gardner Robin, Rachel, Cumberland, For several seasons, the Starts, 7:45, stops at 38 Camp All students from Erie, Keeney 122, A-Barn; 132, Bart-Bro; All 8.B.M. Savings Earn from DAY of DEPOSIT to DAY of WITHDRAWAl!* Credited Monthly Tpke. (438). to receive f ^ lunches. A student requested«and kept confidential. at Timrod, Spring; -323-251 ‘'Fleming, Duval, Hoffman, W. company has given seasons at Meeting, 86 Cqrter, Blue Ridge at (231-401), Garden Grove, Horace, 125, Bru-Ch; 148, Ci-Co; A9, Cr- Starts 7:25, stops at 109 is eligible'if the family par­ Children receiving free lunches Spring. 'Arrives 8;25. Middle Tpke. (428-482), Woodhill, the City Center. The company’s Bette, Blue Ridge at Birch M t, Packard, Server, Overland, Di; 202, Do-Em;.203, En-Fra; Hueklaftd; Burnham at Drexel, ticipates in aid for dependent will be treated the same as other Hartland, Summit, Flower, Main, name will be changed to Alvin ja iS •®"a •» as rtmalna in account 599 Porter; Porter at Adelaide, Chalmers. Wetherell (128-218), 210, Fre-Gol; 213, Gon-Hel; 219, Croft; Croft at Windsor; 130 children; food stamp program; or children, with every possible ef­ 1 Starts, 7:30, stops at Vernon at Alley City Center Dance Thea­ Porter at Pitkin, Porter at Starts. 8:15, stops at Keeney at Hen-Joy; 222, Ju-Lan. O 46-1700 ’tllondofnumth Windsor; Meekville at Angel; If the gross annual Income, in­ fort being made so that only the l l l i n f f O r a c l e Vconstante; Kennedy at ter. Its relationship to the City Parker. Arrives 8:05 Erie, Garden Grove, Linwood, Also, 226, Lar-Lunt; 229, M- T(tlland I’pke. at Adams; 116 cluding welfare payments, is no persons reviewing the _ Woodstock; Flagg at Scott; Center will be that of a partner. VERPLANCK Ad.iins; 118 New State; 356 applications know which children Wetherell at Server: Packard at Mc; 230, Me-Mul; 231, Mun-Pal; ^ The plans now are for the more than the following: | - l r k 1 T I P K O O i n S L’ushman at Tracy west; 471 Morning onlv. return on Bus Adams; Foxerofl at Deerfield, do not pay. Chalmers. Arrives 8:35. 232, Par-Ha; 235. Re-Sch; 239, company to present ^ fall sea­ Family of two, $3,209; family Bobln; Oakland 26. Starts 8:15, stops at Beacon 4.’18 W, Middle Tpke. Arrives 8. Public school principals will Sc-o-So; 248,'Sp-Tag; 255, Tal-Tr; son at the City CenteK starting of three, $3,968; family of four, Bus ‘23 "The following is the list of a t Kacheh Hilliard at Hill Apts,, Fountain Village (rear BUCKLAND review applications and notify ST. BRIDGET 258, Tu-We; 268, Wh-Z. Nov. 14. $4,727; family of five, $5,424; Sophomores ' Illing Junior High School Grade 9 Cumberland. Fleming, Duval; of lennls courts), 1006 W. Middle Starts, 8:10, slops at .362 families of approval or disap­ Starts. 7:35, stop-'>at E. Middle Other City- Center con- fariiiiy of six, $6,130; family of 114, A-Bak; 116, Bal-Bola; 121; homeroom assignments, by last Parkade Apts.; (Jllver at Tower. Tpke. Arrives 8:35. Adams; 236-144 New State; 153- seven, $8,762; family of eight, proval. John Garofalo, (Jheney Tpke. at ("ole; Spring at Dart­ stitutents are New York City name, in the senior high school Grant; Main at HQllister; Summit > , Bu6 3 Tech director, will review mouth. Blue Ridge at Bette; Ver­ Bold-Bud; 123, Buj-Com; 134, Opera and New York.City Bal­ "109 Adams ;957-M0-800 Tolland $7,395; family of nine, $7,970; building: at Flower. Arrives 8:15. MANCHESTER HIGH applications and determine non at Marion; sicott at Vernon, Con-(Y; 135, D-De; 136, Di-Es; let. which perform at the New Savings Bank^ of Manchester Tpke.;631-673-729 N. Main. family of ten, $8,545; family of 146, Ev-Ga; 240, Ge-Gre; 208, A-B, Room 114; C-D, lioom BUCKLEY All students from Hulternut, eliglbiUty.^The parent or guardian Cushman; Tolland Tpke. at York State Theater, and City Arrives 8:40: - eleven, $9,120; family of twelve, A6; E-J, Room A7; K-L, Room All students from Kennedy (7* Mvinlict'F 0 I C Candlewood, Dale,/n*’erguson, of a p ^ lic school child who is DenAng, Union; Windsor at Gri-Hin; 220, Hir-Kar; 223, Kas- Center Jeffrey Ballet, City Cen­ Bus 9 $9,696. For each additional family 2(M; M, Room 249; N-Q, Room 172), Bishop, Kent,\ Rlc|imond ter Young People's 'Theater and G ard n er (3-41),/Highland, dissatisflgc) with the decision may Burnhuio; Hilliard at Duval Lee. Eight ronoiniMt omngi.aot«liig MANCHESTER HIGH member, add $575. Also. 228, Leg-Mal; 233, Man- 146" R-Se, Room 248; Sh-Z, (20-28), Ellen, Scott, (1^180), City Center Cinenutheque. Hlghwood, Ludlow( Mountain, Applications for an ex­ make an oral or a written appeal Arrives 8:15, All students from Summer, McK; 241, McN-iyiui; 242. Mul- Bailey Auditorium. Dearborn, Flagg. Oak Grove. Porter (484), Wyllys. planation dfe the free lunch, to Mrs. Jean Campbell, senior ROBERTSON .MANCHESTER • E A H HARTFORD S SCNITH WINDSOR • 80LTON NOTCH. Em erson, Center (674-884), Paq, 243, Par-Pi; 245, Po-Rlg; Gratles 7 and 8 students have Starts, 8:25, stops at.Keiinedy s u n s 7:20, Stops program will be sent home by school social workter. Cheney All students, kindergarten (Ticstef, Crestwood, Deepwood, 247, Ris-Sca; 249. Sch-Sn; 270, So­ received homeroom assignments at Bishop, Hiehmdn(i\ ^ o ti; ut (furdner. Candlewood. WyllyK, letter soon after school opens. Tech appeals should be directed through Grade 2. Devon, Fairvlew, Falknor, Llnn- la ; 271, Te-Va; A7. Vi-Z, by mail. Scott at Flagg. Arrives 8;40. Porter at Ferguson; Fefgu.wm iit They should be filled out and to Garofalo. Starts, 8:20, s(ops at Haghel /■ / 7 MounUIn, Garth. Arrives 7:40. more, Olcott Dr., Perkins, St, \

T 'd- M ANCUlhlSTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Conn., Tuc»., Sept. 5; 1972- PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE TWELVE — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Sept. 5,1972 South Windsor Bus Vernon Bus Routes Vernon ichoqli will open Chapel, to Clark, Burnham to at Phoenix, at Maple, at ^ LAKE STREET SCHOOL Maple, Phoenitt; Phoenix at Starts, 7:15, stops at Rt. 30 at Patricia, Seneca, Marjorie, Vinet­ The following school bus Bus 7A Norman from Valley View to Public School Thursday with full day leulons Frederic. Arrives 7:56. • ta, Oakmoor and Howard. Long Hill, Chapel to Ellington, to and buiea will be operating on All students from Hartl, Elm Tankeroosen; Center Rd, at Bamforth, H i^ Manor, Mt. Ver­ schedules reflect the normal Woodland to Highland MCC Calendar Oakwood), trf Scott, to Breezy (includes Highland to Dogwood Hill, to Timber Trail from Breezy School. All Cafeterias tenUtlve ichedulea for the first LAKE STREET SCHOOL Hill, Taylor (165-307) Welles, Student Schedules Troutstream, Peterson, non; Grove at Hale, E. Main. routes for pickups. However, Montauk. Starts at 12:10, stops at MerUne and Oak from Highland to Fall Semester Hill to Scott, to Felt (includes Calendar few days. Parent! are asked to All students from Lake (221- Crestridge, Jonathan, Vernon Arrives 7:35. because of construction projects Starts at 8:05, stops at Taylor at at Howard, Oakmoor, Vinetta, Peach), Woodland to Laurel Aug. 31-Sept. 1: Staff meetings, Felt from 'Tallwood to Scott, Bim 20A have their children be at the bus 297) Box Mt„ HayUn, Taylor Summit, Pearl. Arrives 7:35. VERNON CENTER currently taking place for sewers, Governors Hignway to Beldon, AlUson and Elm Hill, Phoenix at Marjorie, Crest, Huntington and (includes all living op Laurel new.student orientation. Tallwood, Greenwood and First Half stops 10 or 15 minutes early. (519-523), Tronwood. Afternoon VERNON CENTER MIDDLE SCHOOL the Board of Education has an­ Sept. 5: F air semester classes Open Tomorrow Montauk, Lake at Montauk. Discovery. Arrives, 12:25. from Brian to Oak and Oak from Wlldrose), to Valley View. to Ellington, Pleasant Valley to Sept.5: fte-school teachers’ The starting and closing times klnd«rgarten only from Berkley, Started Last Fall MIDDLE SCHOOL All students from Elastview, nounced that some modifications begin. Woodside, to turnaround, Hollis, cluding soup, sandwich, dessert, conferences. Arrives 8:25. All students from Grant, Ridgewood, Grandview, Janet, BiuB Peach to Laurel), Woodland to Buil3A All cafeterias in the of the schools have been Richard and Lake (306-427.) will be required throughout the Oct. 20: Mid-semester grades Blllingjon to Oakland to Felt, Ravine and Davewell to and ice cream. Sept. 6: School opens. Bus 11 Schedules that Manchester year Schedules of the 179 were Charter, Rheel, Union, Bancroft, Mark Circle, Olsen, LAKE STREET SCHOOL school year. These changes will Oak (includes Oak from Laurel to Manchester public schools will be staggered to make the best use of Starts 8:05,. stops at Phoenix Woodland), Oak to Birch due. to Deerfield (includes Felt to Pleasant Valley. It is hoped that parents will Sept. 18: Jewish holiday. and Ironwood, Taylor and HayUn, ROCKVILLE HIGH High School students will receive reviewed by guidance counselors Woodland, Talcott, Davis, Oak, South (199), Valerie, Bancroft PI. All students from morning ses­ be reported tothe students by the Oct. 23: State staff convention. in full operation tomorrow. For thff buses. The Rockville High (includes Birch, Brian and Oak Tallwood), to Scott (includes Bus 20B have their children purchase a Oct. 9: Columbus Day. Box Mt. and ()uarry. Lake and SCHOOL tomorrow represent the culmina­ to resolve conflicts, and students Thompson, Orchard (97), North Starts, 7:40, stops at sion,'Lake Street Kindergarten. school principals;^ No classes. the first time, there will be a School buses will start return tips, Leaves school at 11 a.m., stops from Woodland to Brian). Timber Trail from Deerfield to Hilton to Edgewood, to quantity of tickets weekly Oct. 23: Veterans Day. Box Ml. at Richard, at Berkley. All students from Warren Ave., tion of months of work by the were contacted. Conflicts could Park,, Prospect (90-114) West Ridgewood at Eastview, Grand­ Initial changes are Chapel Rd. Nov. 22, 6 p. m.-Nov. 26: cafeteria in the Nathan Hale at 2:06 p.m.; Vernon Center Mid­ at Box Mt. and Quarry, Warren Bus 7B Breezy Hill), to Alpine (Includes Elizabeth, to Marilyn, Marilyn whenever possible. Money for the Oct. 27: Teachers’ convention. The later two for afternoon Frederick, Maple, Phoenix, data processing department, have been the result of a (13-46). view; Janet at Cathy; South at from Ellington Rd. to Rt. 5 is Thanksgiving recess. School. dle School at 2:25; Northeast, Hublard, Ifoiiw i^, EUn Hill, and Frederic, Warren at Maple, Graham to Hayes (includes Scott from Alpine to Breezy Hil)), from Elizabeth to E^ewood. following week’s lunches will be Nov. 7: Election Day. kindergarten only. Arrives headed by H Blaine Miller, vice student's election of two Starts, 7:40, stops at Talcott at Bmcroft. Arrives 7:55. now closed. High school bus 18 Dec. 13: Fall semester classes Bus 23 In sfite of rising food and labor 2:45; Center Road, 3:00; Vernon Phoenix and Warren, Lake and Herman Way and Joseph Lane). to Blue Ridge, to Deerfield, collected on Friday at Verplanck, Nov. 10: First quarter ends. 8:25. Church and Washln^on. principal: and guidance depart­ singleton courses (particularly Ellington, Oak; Orchard at MAPLE ST. SCHOOL and Pleasant Valley Bus 3 will end. costs, the price of meals will Elementary, 3:00; Sykes Junior Starts at 7:10, stops at Warren, Montauk Phoenix at Hublard and Bus 8 Oakland to Foster, to Orchard Main to Governors Highway, to Buckley, Buckland, Robertson, Nov. 23-24: Thanksgiving. ment counselorj. laboratory courses), which meet Talcott; Union at Rheel. Arrives All students from Regan (123- pick up on Ellington Rd. Dec. 14, 15, 18-21: Semester remain the same for the present. High, 2:05; Lake Street, 2:45; Bus 6 Ironwood and Taylor at HayUn, Foster St. Ext. to Miller HiU Dr. Rt. 5. pickup Colony on Rt. 5, and Nathan Hale Schools and at Dec. 25-Jan. 1: Christmas at Frederic, at Maple, at The process began last Oc­ during the same period: too 7 ;55. 144), Country Lane, Emily, enedict Dr. from Pine tree examinations. Burnham and King to Main, Main Meals in all elementary schools Maple Street, 2:45; Skinner Phoenix, at Washington, at 217 Elm Hill and Allison. (includes Saginaw), to Dart Hill, Bus I3B all other schools on Monday. holiday. • VERNON CENTER MIDDLE tober, when department heads many courses: or the inability to NORTHEAST SCHOOL Heidi. Lane to Highview Dr. is closed. Dec. 22: Semester makeup ex­ from King to Chapel. will be 40 cents for a complete' Road, 3:00; Cheney Tech Phoenix, at Hublard, at submitted additional courses or schedule into courses that were VERNON CENTER to Newmarker and turnaround Foster from Birch Hill to Parents wishing their children to Jan. 26: SeconH quarter ends. SCHOOL All students from McLean. Starts, 8:05, stops at Regan at Timothy Edwards Bus llA and aminations. Bus 25 lunch, including milk; at the (Manchester), 3:00 and St. Ber­ Ironwood, at Elm Hill and closed during certain periods. KINDERGARTEN (includes Lawrence and Deepwood to 2nd Palmer, to buy one ntieal only may do so by All students from Berkley, and course changes for inclusion in Hammond. High, Linden, Vernon Emily, Country, Heidi. Arrives Orchard Hill Bus lOA will pick up Dec. 23-Jan. 14: Winter vaca­ Main to SuUivan,Rt. 5 (2045 and junior highs, a complete lunch nard’s, 3:00. • Richard, Lake, Box Mt., Mon- Kranlyn Acres. Arrives, 7:35. the program of studies booklet, After conflicts were resolved, a • (Pick-Up) Cliffwood), Avery to Beelzebub. Norman (includes Palmer from sending the money on the mor­ Second Half Ave. (0-87), 8 : 20. at Highview. Timothy Edwards tion. 2035 John Fitch Blvd.) and Strong will be 45 cents; and at the senior B u^l VERNON CENTER final verification of student All students from Talcottville Bus 9 Felt to Ellington with pickups at ning of the day they wish to buy. Feb. 12: Lincoln’s Birthday. tauk, Waihlngton, Campbell, printed in December. In early Starts. 8:05, stops ^at Vernon VERNON CENTER KDG. Bus 11B will pick up at Pine Tree Spring Semester" Rd. to Ident, Ident and tur­ high, 45 cents without dessert. ROCKVILLE HIGH MIDDLE SCHOOL course requests was mailed Rd.. Allen, Main , Kelley, River­ Ellington to Niederwerfer Felt and Norman only), to Milk money will be collected Feb. 19-23: Winter vacation. Tankerooseh. spring, students selected their Ave. at Linden, M clian, High. (P. M. SESSION ONLY) Lane. Jan. 15-19: Spring registration, naround, Strong to Main, Main Considering its high nutritional All students from Lawrence, All students from Loveland, home, listing their elections but side, Dobson, Harriet and (includes Norman from Oakwood Oakwood, to Felt (includes Felt weekly on Friday at Bentley Apr. 6: Third quarter ends. Starts at 7:35, stops at Lake at courses, met with counselors, Arrives 8:20, All students from Merline, On Beelzebub Rd. school staff meetings. from Gijvemors to Newberry, value, the school lunch program Mountain, Gaynor PI., Webster, Old Town, Wilson, Terrace, not periods. Students could make Eleanor. to Palmer, Palmer from Norman from Fulmer to Birch Hill), Birch School. Apr. 16-20: S p rin g vacaUon. Richard, at Box Mt., at Montauk, about their selections, and the Bus 23 Discovery, Duncaster, Hun­ bu.ses will be allowed to pass to Jan. 22: Spring sem ester Main from King to East Hartfoi^ is one of the most economical Chestnut, Cottage, Pleasant, Starts at 12:15 , stops at Main to EJlington.Tumblebrook and The following are the menus Apr. 23: Jewish hoUday. Washington and Church; Robert, Franklin, Berger, data processing elective card was program changes up to Aug 15 ROCKVILLE HIGH tington, Gottier, Irene, Forest- pick up students. classes begin. Hill to Foster. town line. items in the family food budget, School, St. Berturd’s Ter., Upper and Elm HEII, Kelley Rd. Trailer FaiiView), to Griffin, Barber Hill this week: May 28: MemoriallJay. Campbell and Highway Garage Stanley, Burke, Windermere, m ail^ to parents. but not afterward All students from South (20- view, Patricia, Crest, Seneca, Clark St. from Pleasant Valley March 16: Mid-semester grades WAPPING SCHOOL _ Mrs. Mary Upllng, cafeteria Butcher. Windsor Ave., Bellevue, Park, Dohson anD Miriam, to Miller, to Abby Rd. Bus 14A Wednesday: Hamburg patty on ■ June 18: School closes. and Phoenix and Tankeroosen, In late spring, the master After Aug. 15. any changes 101) White, Crown, Hale St. Marjori-e, Vinetta, Rd. to Deming St. is closed. High due. Bus 2 supervisor, says. Starts, 7:25, Prospect Parkwest. Overhrook at Pleasantview, Rt. Highland to Pine Knob, to a roll, potato chips, buttered One-session days will be held Arrives 7:55. schedule was built in cooperation requested between the lime the Ext., Earl. Reed, Fox Hill. Oakmoor, Howard. school Bus 16 and Wapping Bus 8 March 19-23: Spring semester Ellington from Pierce to firehouse. Arrives 7:40. Starts at 7:40, stops at Old 83 at Plesantview and Allen. Bus 10 Murray (includes all of Pine Milk may be purchased at all green beans, milk, apple crisp. Nov. 22 and Dec. 22. There are 94 with department heads. Taken verifications were sent and the Starts, 7 .20, stops at South at Leaves school, 3, stops at will pick up at Pleasant Valley vacation. Foster, to Strong, to Nutmeg, Town and Wllspn; Windsor and Arrives, 12:25, Avery to Kelly, to Diane Knob Dr., Pine Knob (Circle and schools at five cents per half pint. days in the first half and 86 in the VERNON CENTER CENTER ROAD SCHOOL into consideration were the final change date were hand- Crown, Fox Hill. Arrives 7:35. Merline at Discovery, Hun­ Rd. and Clark or Deming and May 11: Spring sem ester Strong from Rt. 5 to Nutmeg, Thursday: Spaghetti with meat Berger, at Windermere, at (includes Maple, Willow and Oak Apple Tree Lane), to Dogwood Ice cream will be available daily second half. By state law; schools MIDDLE SCHOOL All students from Haylin, number of students electing each scheduled by a secretary in the tington, Crest, Marjorie, Vinetta, Clark.Also, Ellsworth Bus 24 and classes end. Strong from Foster to Pierce. sauce, tossed salad, bread, VERNON CENTER ■^BusC from Kelly to Brian), to Kelly. (includes Ahem) to Highland at the junior high schools and in must be in session 180 days. If All students from South (300- Taylor, Phoenix, Ironwood, Parkwest. Arrives 7:55. course; teacher assignments to guidance office; homerooms MIDDLE SCHOOLS Oakmoor, Howard. Timothy Edwards Bus 8 will pick Bus 11 May 14, 15, 17, 18, 21, 22: Bus 3 Ibutter, milk, jeilo with topping. 317), Glenstone, Hillcrest. VERNON ELEMENTARY assigned; teacher room MAPLE STREET (includes Gulley, Pam and Roy). the elementary schools only on Friday: Tuna salad on a rou, any service days are added to the Hublard, Washington, Church, courses: and availability of All students from Regan Rd., up Clark and Smith Sts. at Simth Benedict to Pine Tree Lane Semester examinations. Nevers from Ayers to Graham Starts, 7:45, stops at South and SCHOOL assignments checked; and final Bus 28 KINDERGARTEN ‘ Bus 14B the day it is included in the lunch poUto sticks, buttered peas and calendar, this time will be added Dobson, Tankeroosen. rooms, particularly in areas RangehiU, Country, Emily, and Wheeler or Clark and (includes all living on Benedict May 23: Semester makeup ex­ (last pickup at 485 Nevers), to Glenstone. All students from Talcottville student schedules proofread ROCKVILLE HIGH All students from morning ses­ Oak to Woodland (includes menu. Price of ice cream will be carrots, milk, ice cream. in June, not to exceed two days. Starts at 8:20, stops at Taylor where special equipment is Heidi. Legion, Christopher, Deming Sts. from Manor Lane to Avery), to aminations. Steep (first pickup at 260 Rd., Kelley, Allen, Wilshire aiid Data processing then printed the All students from Hyde, King, sion, Maple Street Kindergarten. Laurel from Woodland to Oak)' 12 and 15 cents. Menus for the following week Days lost because of weather or NORTHEAST SCHOOL an d Haylin: Phoenix at needed. A preliminary tally of Mary. Governors Highway from Benedict (includes Good Hill, June 5: (Commencement. Graham), to Aroda, Steep to All students from Hartford Hartford "Ipke. student schedule in triplicate: Center St., Liberty, East, Tolland Leaves school at 11 a.m., stops Oak to Kelly (includes Woodland Manchester High School and all weeks of the school year other emergency closing will be Ironwood, at Hublard, at 217 student elections determined Starts. 7:45, stops at 201 Regan Beldon to. Ellington . „ Rd is closed. Pond Lane and Manor Lane) June 25-Aug. 3: Summer ses­ Hillside, to Sullivan. Tpke., Mt. Vernon, High Manor, Starts at 8:20, stops at Rt. 83 at One copy for the student on the Ave., Minterbury, E. Main, Snip­ at Windsor and Berger, Windsor from Laurel to Oak, Birch, students will be offered a choice will be published in The Herald added in June. Phoenix, at Washington, at courses that w er^ingletons or Rd. . Regan at RangehiU, Heidi, High school ^ s 17. HkwortEUlsworth ^very to Deming (includes Avery sion. Bus 18 Wilshire, at Allen, Kelly Rd. sic, Park PI., Elm St., S. Grove, at Carol, Rt. 83 at Loveland and Brian), Kelly from Vernon line to of separately priced items in­ Vernon Ave. (275-335). Church, at Washington at Church, doubletons (only 8ne or two sec­ first day of school, another for his Christopher. Arrives 7:55. Bus 25, and Timothy Edwards^i cunton to Deming, Concord Clark to Deming, Buckland to on Thursdays. trailer park, at Rt. 30 and Reservoir. Vernon Gardens, 201 Regan Rd„ Laurel. Starts, 8, stops at Vernon Ave.; at Dobson at Campbell and tions) and studenls who had counselor, and the third for the MAPLE ST. SCHOOL Bus 24 will all pick up at (Vn^pan). Burnham, Clark to Deming, to X^%%^wx-X'X-x-x-x-X'X-x%-X^WXWXWx:xwXWAicfcS*w*wssx:*»:-:-K-:*:' Professional Bldg., at Rosy’s Starts, 7:15, stops at Northeast Regan at Rang^lil, Heidi and Rt. 30 at High Manor, Mt. Ver­ Phoenix at Tankeroosen. Arrives. elected these. Every attempt was administration office. Data All students from Windsor Ave. Beldon. Pleasant Valley Bus 20A g y j |2 Valley to Clark, Burnham to Buckland, to Ellington (includes non, Sleeping Giant. Arrives 8:20. Arco Station, Arrives 8:35. processing also printed class lists School. East at Hale. Tolland; E. Christopher and at West and Park Bus 15 to Cherry Blossom (includes 8:40. made to schedule these courses (54-87), Carol, Burke, Berger, will pick up at Beldon and Hilton. Foster to Oakland (includes all Long Hill, to Chapel, to 19 Oakland), to Pierce, Pierce CENTER RD. SCHOOL for each teacher in each class. Main at Snipsic; E. Main; W. West. Ayers to Graham (includes Apple Orchard )to Famham, Rye Manchester School Hours Bus 7 Bus 12 so that a minimum of conflicts Stanley, Robert, Progress, Opening and closing Umes tor pirehouse Ellington, to Pleasant Valley and Strong to Sullivan, to Sand Ali students from Evergreen First-day schedules contain Main at Park St. Arrives 7:35. LAKE STREET each school are the same as last Sunset Ter ), Hayes to Nevers from Famham to Elast Windsor Bowers ROCKVILLE HIGH SYKES JUNIOR HIGH would appear on student Bellevue, to Oakland and Laurel Lane). (includes Parkview), to Hill (1271 only) to Nevers, to (135-153), Knollwood, Bancroft, only the full year and first VERNON CENTER KINDERGARTEN (Pick-Up) year: High school and EJlsworth, (includes Locust, Hazel and town Une and turnaround. Manchester High Morning kindergarten 8:45 to SCHOOL All students from Vernon schedules. Starts, 8. stops at Carol at Bus 13 Northview, to Ellington (includes Ayers. Bancroft P I, MarkQrcle, South semester courses. Scheduling of MIDDLE SCHOOL All students from afternoon 7:50 a. m. to 2:05 p. m .; Timothy Poplar), Lake to Abby Rd. ECxt. Bus 17 A Opening 8 a.m. Lunch in 30- 11:15 am. Afternoon All students from Taylor, Center Hgts., Hillside, Hillside Robert, Burke at Berger; Wind­ Troy to Rye, to McGrath Tudor),to Beldon (includes Bus 22A (147-199). After several trials, a final run second semester courses will be All students from Inland, Tem­ session at Lake Street Eldwards and Pleasant Valley, Ordway), Hilton to Sharon, Judy (includes Grace, Ash and Doria), Felt to Deerfield, Felt to Abby to Griffin (includes minute periods between 11 06 kindergarten 12:30 to 3 p.m. Welles, Haiti, AlUson, Main, Kel­ Manor, Hilltop, Vernwood, sor at Progress. Arrives 8:15. ple, Ev£i:green, Meadowlark, Ox­ Kindergarten. (includes McGrath and Cherry Starts, 8:30, stops at South at of the master schedule was com­ done in December or January. CENTER RD. SCHOOL 8:30 a. m. to 2:45 p. m.; and Blossom Lane), Rye to Blast Lane and Bldgewood to Marilyn to Miller (includes Berle), Tallwood (includes Greenwood, Maskel), to Graham (includes 811 a m. and 12:41 p.m. Dismissal Opening 8:45 a m. Lunch, ly, Allen, Talcottville (1-300). Discovery, Duncaster, bow, Alpert, Knollwood, South Starts at noon at Lake and Evergreen, Knollwood, Bancroft. pleted in July. A total of 2,048 The increasing number of All students from W. Main, Avery, Eli Terry Orchard Hill, Windsor turnaround and return (includes Barbara and Elizabeth), Graham to Hayes, to Mark. Wild Rose and Tallwood), Felt to Graham). 2:15 p.m. Extra help. Monday Grades 1 and 2, 11:30 a.m. to Starts at 7:10, stops at Taylor Deepwood, Huntington, (263-272). Berkley and stops at Lake and Arrives 8:40. students was scheduled into over semester courses and many Orchard, Pillsbury, West St, and Wapping, 9 a. m. to 3:15 p. m. to Griffin, to Brookfield (includes Eldgewood to Hilton, Governors Bus 17 Valley View, to Norman. Bus 17B through Thursday, until 2:45 p.m. 12:15 p.m.; Grades 3 and 4, noon and Welles, Allison and Acorn, Castlewood, Forestview, Starts, 7:40, stops at South at Richard. Arrives, 12:10. Bus 2 750 sections of courses, and in all program changes that students (177). Windsorville, Wendy and Gor­ Highway from Rt. 5 to Main. Griffin from Brookfield to Rye Bus 22B Griffin from Brookfield to Bennet Junior High to 12:45 p.m.; Grades 5 and 6, Main and Elm Hill, Kelly Rd. Patricia, Claire, Oest, Seneca, Alpert; Evergreen at Oxbow BusD SOUTH WINDSOR HIGH ROCKVILLE HIGH but 179 cases, students were initiate for the second semester Starts, 8:20, stops at W. Main at don). Bus 25 (includes Gordon, Wendy, and Graham from Ayers to Hayes, Windsorville, to June Dr., to (Jor­ School starts 8:15 a m. Lunch 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. Closing for all Trailer Park, Rt. ^ at Allen. Tunnel (0-100), MerUne. north Meadowlark. Arrives 7:5S. NORTHEAST Bus lA All students from Sunnyview, scheduled for the elections they have necessitated this procedure Orchard, Ward; Grand at Governors Highway and Windsorville), to East Windsor Aroda to Hillside, to Steep don (includes Wendy), to Griffin. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday grades. 3 p.m. Arrives 7:30. Starts, 7:15, stops at Rt. 30 at KINDERGARTEN Sullivan to Sand Hill (includes Bus 14 Temple, Evergreen, had made earlier in the school change. Pillsbury; 177 West. Arrives 8:40. CENTER RD. ^ O O L Newberry to Rt. 5, Main from and turnaround, Hightower to (includes High). from 11:05 a.m. to 1:17 p.m.; Buckland Vernon Center Hgts.; MerUne at All students from morning ses­ Sand Hill), to Buckland (includes Hightower to Scantic Meadow, Meadowlark, Oxbow, Knollwood, VERNON CENTER MIDDLE All students from West (262), (Chapel to King to Burnham, Scantic Meadow (includes all of Bus 24 Bus 19 Tuesday and Thursday from Kindergarten, 8:45 to 11:15 Discovery, Crest. Arrives 7:35. Bus 24 sion at Northeast Kindergarten. Community Rd.), to Deming, to to Ann (includes all Scantic Valerie, Janet, Hartford Tpke. SCHOOL Hillcrestx Glenstone. Hightower and Ann), to Dower Scott from Breezy- Hill to Scantic Meadow Rd. to tur­ 11:28 a m. to 1:22 p.m. Closing a m. Opening. 8:45 a.m. Lunch, VERNON C e n t e r SYKES JUNIOR HIGH Leaves school at 11 a.m. and Oakland (includes Ridge, Slater Meadow. Plum Tree Lane and Main to School. (764-964). All students from HayUn, Elm Starts, 7:15, stops at Rt. 30 at Starts, 8-f 15, stops at 282 West; Bus 27 (includes all of Scantic Meadow, Alpine (includes Deerfield to naround (includes Harvest Lane 2:15 p.m. Ebitra help. 2:20 to 3 noon to 1 p.m. Closing, 2:45 p.m. MIDDLE SCHOOL Rd. at Regan, Vemoit Summitt All students from Brimmwood. stops at Rt. 30 at High Manor, at and Imperial), to Ellington to Dower from Alison to Scantic Hill, Taylor, Hartl, Allison, Vernon (Tenter Hgts., Elmma, Barbara, Dart . HiU, South at Glenstone. Arrives 8:35. Pierce to Ellington, Deming to Plum and Harvest), to Alison, to Blue Ridge), to Blue Ridge, to and Plum Lane). p.m., Monday through Thursday. Starts, 7:20, stops at Rt. 30 at All students from Vernon Rt. 83 at Loveland, Vernon Gar­ 324 Vernon Aye., at South and Sand HUI. Meadow), to Hightower, to ^ a n ­ Buckley Welles, Main St„ Kelly Rd. (Toldsprings; Merline at Hun­ Buckland, to Smith, Pleasant Meryl, to Hightower, Brookfield, Deerfield, to Timber Trail, to Bus 20 Sunnyview; Evergreen at Gardens, Howard, Vinetta, den; Apts.; Windsor at Carol; Watson, RangehiU, Country, Knollwood, Evergreen at Oxbow Bus IB Illing Junior High Morning kindergarten 8:45 to Starts, 7:35, stops at Kelly Rd. tington. Arrives 7:35. Bus A tic Meadow. to iVoy, to Sullivan. Breezy Hill. Sullivan to West, to Strong, Meadowlark, Oxbow (S); South at Oakmoor, MerUne (201-330). West at Nye, Spring, Dailey; Emily, Legion, Christopher, (north). Evergreen at Troy and Brookfield to Griffin, Valley from Clark to Northview, School starts 8:10 a.m. Lunch 11:15 am. Afternoon Trailer Park, Main and Elm HiU, VERNON CENTER v e r n o N c e n t e r Bus 15 Burnham from Rt. 5 to Long Hill, Sullivan to Troy, to Brookfield’, Janet. Arrives 7:35. Starts, 7:40, stops at Rt. 83 at South at Glenstone, Janet; Rt. 30 Mary, Hillcrest, Glenstone, Meadowlark, South a t Glenstone, to Thomas (includes 736 and 756 Strong to West, to SuUivan.to from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. for Grades kindergarten 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. Taylor and AlUson, at Elm HiU, MIDDLE SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN Pleasant Valley from Blllington to to Griffin, to s^ool. VERNON CENTER Vernon Gardens, Merline at at-High Manor, Grove; Grove at Alpert. Ridgewood, Grandview, Bancroft and Vernon and Vernon Graham Rd ), to Lewis, to Rt. 5, to Newberryl (includes 7 and 8. Closing 2:25 p.m. Extra School starts 8:45 a.m. Lunch, at HayUn. Arrive, 7:55. All students from Merline (0- All students from Coldspring, Hilton (includes Davewell, Bus 21 MIDDLE SCHOOL Howard, Vinetta. Arrives 7:55. Hale St. Ext.; Hale St. Ext. at Janet. and McLean. Robert. Colony), Main to Sullivan (all help, 2:30 to 3:10 p.m., Monday Grades 4-6, 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 LAKE STREET SCHOOL 84), Huntington, Gottier, Forest- Hillside, Hillside Manor, Hilltop, Ravine, Hollis and Woodside), to Miller ^ m Abby to Nevers, to All students from Allen, Dob­ MAPLE ST. SCHOOL South; South at Pox Hill; Vernon Starts, 7:15, stops at Dart HiU NORTHEAST Bus 2A from Newberry to Sullivan in­ through Thursday. p.m.; Grades 1-3, 11:55 a.m. to All students from Warren (0-87) view, Hillside Manor, Vernwood, Hartford Tpke., Kanter, Elstelle, Ronda (includes all of Hilton Graham (first pickup at 510), to son, Miriam, Pitkin, Harriet, All students from Regan (165- at Grand. Arrives 8:40. at Emma, Thrall; Regan at Emi­ KINDERGARTEN Famham to Dower, to Alison, cluding Sperry), to Troy. Illing Grade 9 at MHS 12:40 p.m. Dismissal, 2:45 p.m. Frederic^- Phoenix (56-299), Discovery, Duncaster, Glenn. Susan, Baker, Maxwell, Bolton from Pleasant Valley to Sharon), Hayesdncludes Herman Way and Eleanor, Pleasantview, Sunset, 205), RangehiU. Bus 20 ly, Christopher; Soutn ai - (Pick-Up) to Meryl, to Famham. Illing band members8:10a.m.; Highland Park Hublardf Starts at 8 at Warren Starts 7:40, stops at Merline at (0-100), Washington, Valley Falls. to Hilton (includes Allen), Plea­ Joseph Lane, last pickup at 403), Overbrook, Riverside, Kenwood, Starts, 8, stops at 201 Regan ROCKVILLE HIGH (Jlenstone, Alpert, Janet. Arrives Bus 2B Bus 16 SCHOOL Illing choir members 8:46 a.m. Morning kindergarten 8:45 to and Tunnel and at Frederic, 217 Discovery, Huntington. Arrives Starts 11:15, stops at Vernon All students from afternoon Giaham and Griffin to school All students from Vernon Ave. 7:35 sant Valley from Hilton to Main. All other Grade 9 students 9:25 Femwood, Hillside, Hilltop, Cen­ Rd.; Regan at RangehiU. Arrives Center School, Center Rd. at session. Northeast Kindergarten. Abby to Robert (includes Deming to Buckland, to Smith, (last pickup at 715 Graham). 11:15 a.m. Afternoon Phoenix and Phoenix at Hublard. 7:55. (138-311), South (146-317), Ban­ TIMOTHY EDWARDS a.m. Lunch from 12:48 to 1:29 tral, Vernon Center Hgts., Tunnel 8:15. VERNON CENTER Vernon Summit and at Pearl, at SUrts 11:45 at Rt. 30 and Maskel Rd ), to Graham to Wheeler, to Pleasant Valley Bus 23 kindergarten 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. Arrive, 8:25. NORTHEAST SCHOOL croft, Olson, Mark Circle. SCHOOL ( - ). CENTER RD. SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL (includes Fox Meadow Lane), to (includes 1261 Pleasant Valley) p.m. Closing 3:01 p.m. School starts 8:45 a.m. Lunch, 0 100 Bus 8 All students from Eastview, Bolton and Cemetery, at Baker Sunnyview and stops at Janet aitd Bus 5 Troy from Brookfield to Rye, Starts, 7:40, stops at Rt. 83 at All students from Hartford Starts, 7:15, stops at Vernon All students from Grove (22- and Maxwell, 50 Valley Falls, Cathy, Ridgewood at Grandview, Nevers, to Miller. Clark from Pleasant VallCT to STARTS Hightower to Ann, to Scantic Bentley > Grade 1 and special education, ROCKVILLE HIGH Ridgewood, Alpert. Ave.; Vernon at South; South at Foster St. Ext. to Miller Tpke., Tunnel (0-93), Vernon 94), Laurel, Cedar, Spruce, Liber­ Burnham, to Long Hill, to Plea­ Morning kindergarten 8:45 to 11:30 a m. to 12:15 p.rti.; Grades Allen; Pleasantview at Sunset; SCHOOL Starts, 8, stops at Ridgewood at Kanter and Elstelle, Rt. 30 at Alpert and Eastview, Grand and (includes Saginaw), to Dart Hill, Meadow, Dower to Alison, to Center Hgts., Bamforth, Bancroft, Alpert. Arrives 7:35. ty, Earl, White, Crown, Hale St. Pillsbury, Vernon and McClean, Bus 3A sant Valley (includes Chapel from 11:15 am. Afternoon 2-3, noon to 12:45 p.m.; Grades 4- Dobson at Miriam; Rt. 30 at All students from Vernon Ave. Eastview, Alpert. Arrives 8:20. Coldspring, at Hiliside, at Rosy’s to Newmarker and turnaround Meryl, to Hightower. Cemetery. VERNON CENTER Reed, Maiden, Vernon Ave. Arco Station and at 8 Washington. Rt .'«) at Bamforth. High Manor Pickup Beldon' at Hilton, Long Hill to Clark), to (]lark, to Bus 25 kindergarten 12:30 to 3 p.m. 6. 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. Dismissal, Hillside, Vernon Center Hgts , (up to 135), High St., Hammond, (includes Lawrence and Starts, 8:20, stops at Rt. 30 at CENTER ROAD SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL (131-149), South (0-172), Fox HiU. Arrives, noon. and Mt. Vernon. Arrives, 12:15. Hilton and Edgewood to Marilyn, Ellington. « Famham to turnaround Opening 8:45 a.m. Lunch. 11:45 2:45 p.m. ,, Tunnel, Arrives 7:55. McLean, Pillsbury, Grand Ave. (Cliffwood), Avery from Dart Hill SEPT. 6 ^ Keeney VERNON ELEMENTARY Coldspring west, Vernon Center All students from Evergreen (0- All students from Tunnel (424- Starts, 7.40, stops at Grove at VERNON CEN; R Special station wagon buses Marilyn and Judy to Sharon (includes Dower to Alison). a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Closing 3 p.m. Starts 7:15, stops at Vernon 117), Oxbow, Temple, 491) Scott, Russell, Brent, Bus 17 to Kelly. Morning kindergarten 8:45 to All students from Merline, Hgts., Tunnel; 42 Bamforth; Laurel, Hale St. Elxt.; Hale St. KINDERGARTEN will be picking up children par­ (includes Edgewood, Elizabeth, xx*.w:ww:-; Ave., at High and McLean. Meadowlark, Sunnyview. Lynn, Jan, Vine, Hemlock, Strong to Main (includes Ident Bus 6 11:15 am. Afternoon Howarej, Oakmoor, Vinetta. Bamforth at Cemetery; Ext. at South; South at Fox HiU, (Pick-Up) f ticipating in special education Barbara, and Judy), Sharon to and Strong from West Rd. to Rt. AVERY ST. SCHOOL Arrives 7:35. Starts 8:25, stops at Evergreen Foster, Michael, Diane. Sand Hill to Sullivan, to kindergarten 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. Starts, 8 :25, stops at Merline at Cemetery at Bolton. Arrives Vernon. Arrives 7:55. All students from Merlir., classes at local and out-of-town Hilton, to Beldoon (all living on 5), Main from Newberry to Plea­ Bus 1 VERNON CENTER at Oxbow (south), at Oxbow Starts, 7:40, stops at Tunn.el at Hillside (includes Mt. View), Catholic School School starts 8:45 a m. Lunch Howard, Oakmoor, Vinetta. 8:40. NORTHEAST SCHOOL Discovery, Duncaster. Hun­ schools. Parents have been Hilton from Ronda to sant Valley, to Rt. 5, Newberry to Bus 21 Bus 27A Dart Hill from Ellington to MIDDLE SCHOOL Scott, Russell. Arrives 7:55. Hiliside and Aroda to Steep in four shifts from 11:10 a.m. to (north), at Meadowlark and KDG. (P. M. SESSION) tington, Duncaster, Gottier, notified of the special times for Edgewood). Governors’ Highway, to Main to Sullivan (includes Miller to Abby (pickup at 337 Newmarker and turnaround, Arrives 8:40. All students from MerUne (86- Bus 13 LAKE ST. SCHOOL (includes High St ), to Graham, to Calendar 1:10 p.m. Dismissal. 2:45 p.m Bus 3 Evergreen and Rt. 30 and Sun­ Leaves school 2:50 p. m., stops Irene, Crest, Forestview, pick-ups. Bus 3B Ellington, Ellington from Clark Spjrry), Strong from Rt. 5 to Maiiv Miller), Abby Rd. Ext. to Lake Lawrence to turnaround 200), Irene, Marjorie, Seneca, SYKES JUNIOR HIGH nyview. Arrives, 8:40. All students from Warren (115- Nevers (includes Herman Way Manchester Green at Rt. 30 at Mt. Vernon, High Meadow to Farmstead, to to Community Rd. (includes Ident Rd.), (JovempTs (includes Berle), to Grace (includes (Jliffwood), Avery from ROCKVILLE HIGH (Juarry, Patricia, (3aire, Wi|shire. All students from Phoenix, Bus 16 192), Maple, Phoenex (1-58), and Joseph Lane), to Sand Hill. Morning kindergarten 8:45 to Manor, Bamforth; Vernon Brook (includes Greenfield and Bus 18 Highway to Rt. 5, to N ew bb^ (includes Doria, Ash and Grace), Dart Hill to school. First Term All students from Prospect (1- Starts at 7:40, stops at MerUne Hublard, Ironwood, HayUn, Eim MIDDLE AND CENTER Lake (0-162). Bus 7 Lake to Nevers. 11:15 am. Afternoon Ave.; Vernon at McLean; Grand Norma), to Graham (includes Ellington to Chapel (includes (includes Colony), (^"Main, Bus 4 105), Talcott Ave. (1-55), Davis at Crest and Irene. Arrives. 7:55. Hill, Taylor, Hartl, Main St., Kel­ ROAD SCHOOLS Starts, 8, stops at Warren at M anchester Overlook, Henry, and Meadow and Farmstead to Sept. 5: Faculty meetings in kindergarten 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. at Pillsbury; Ridgewood at East- 718 Pleasant Valle Rd. and Chapel to Main, to SdUivan, to Bus 27B Fairview to Tumblebrook Ave. (1-56), Thompson St., MAPLE STREET SCHOOL ly Rd., Overbrook, Riverside, All students from Bolton (0- Maple; Phoenix at Maple, Farmstead). Brook (includes Greenfield, Nor­ each school. .School starts 9 a m. Lunch, view, Alpert, Grandview; Janet Parkview), to Main. Main from West. / Valley View to Sunnyside , to (includes all of Fairview), to tur­ Thompson Court, North Park. All students from Regan (3-72) Kenwood, Sunset Ter., Wilshire, 500) , Cemetery (Middle SchoolWarren; 38 and 95 Lake Arrives ma and Overlook) to Graham Sept. 6; Opening day of school. Grades 1-2, 11:15 to 11:45 a m.; at Cathy; Rt. 30 at Sunnyview Bus4A King to East Hartford, Burnham Busi2 . Scott, to Breezy Hill, to Timber naround, Niederwerfer to Grif­ Starts, 7:20, stops at Prospect Mary, Christopher, Legion. Howard, Oakmoor, Vernon only) Pineview, Bamforth (Mid­ 8:15. (includes Overlook, Farmstead Ck't. 9: Columbus Day. holiday. Grades 3-4, 11:45 a m. to 12:15 a t Thompson, Ellington; Gardens, Miriam, Dobson, Bus 25 Kindergarten Beelzebub to Avery (includes to Long Hill, Chapel to Ellington, Rt. 5 to Biminam, Main from Trail, Timber Trail from Breezy fin, Barber Hill to Miller.. Starts 8:10, stops at Regan at dle School only). Maxwell (Mid­ CENTER RD. SCHOOL SYKES JUNIOR HIGH and Henry), Griffin from Graham Bus 8 Oct. 17: Teachers’ institute. p.m.; Grades 5-6, 12:15 to 12:45 Ellington at Talcott. Arrives 7:35. Harriet, Washington. Norton and CJiaring), Clinton to Hilton to Ronda (include Ronda East Hartford to King, to Hill to Scott, to Felt. Legion and Mary. Arrives 8:20. dle only). Hatch Hill, Pine Qrcle. All students from Kanter, AND ST. JOSEPH’S to Abby Rd., to Miller (includes Beelzebub to Norton Lane, to Grades 1-6. p.m. Dismissal. 2:45 p.m. VERNON CENTER Starts, 7:10, stops at Phoenix at Broad Leaf,. Broad Leaf and and Allen). McGuireydnd turnaround. Main CENTER ROAD SCHOOL Kindergarten students from Estelle. Susanx Tunnel (105-127), All students from Baker. Max­ Fox Meadow Maskel and Robert Charing and turnaround. Oct. 18: Teachers’ institute. Martin MIDDLE SCHOOL Washington; 217 Phoenix; Bus Routes Mountain Dr. to Orchard Hill, xplO to Cha^l, Pleasant Valley to All students from Village, Ward Pineview and Bolton, (11-29.) Valley Falls, Baker. Maxwell well, Evergreen, Temple, from Thomas to Abby Rd ), to Hilton to Ronda (includes all of ORCHARD HILL SCHOOL Beelzebub to Avery. Grades 7-12. Morning kindergarten 8:45 to All students from Maple, W. Phoenix at Ironwood; Taylor at Orchard Hjll to Foster. Bus 19 and Becker. Starts, 7:10, stops at 42 Bam­ Starts, 8:20. stops at Kanter at Meadowlark, Oxbow, Bus 4B Foster St. Bbtt. ton to Sharon), to Hilton Bus 5 Bus llA Oct. 22-28: American Educa­ 11:15 am. Afternoon Main, Orchard (11-22), Village, Elm Hill, AlUson; Main St. at Foster to Ellington. Ellington Deming to Slater (includes Starts 8:25, slops at Union at forth, Bolton at Hatch, 444 Estelle, Valley Falls. Baker at Knollwood, Olsen, Vernon Ave., east and west; Virginia at Teresa; Felt to Oakland with pickups at (includes Allen), Pleasant Valley Laurel from Woodland to Kel­ tion Week. kindergarten 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. River, Nye, Spring, Northview, Elm Hill; Kelly Rd. Trailer Park; It is requested that for the first from Chapel to Rt. 5, to Burnham Ridge and Slater), Deming to Orchard and at Ward. Arrives, Bolton, Bolton at Bamforth, at Maxwell Arrives 8:40. Hartford Tpke., White, Lewis, Philip at Kane. Scott, Tallwood and Deerfield to Ellington (includes Woodside, ly. to Oak, to Birch (Brian Oct. 23: Veterans Day, holiday. School starts 8:45 a m. Lunch, Highland, Grand, Pillsbury. Rt. 83 at Dobson, Wilshire, few days of school, parents of (37 John Fitch Blvd ), King to Baldwin (includes Imperial Dr.), 8:40. Pineview, at,.Cemetery. Arrive, Bus 21 Reservoir, E. Mam St., High ' WASHINGTON (includes Breezy Hill, Timber Main, to Pleasant Valley, Pleas- Hollis, Ravine and Davewell). children can board on either Oak *' Nov. 10: End of first marking Grades 1-2, 11:15 to 11:55 a m.; Starts, 7 :40, stops at W. Main at Merline, Vernon Gardens. kjndergarten children attach an Carman to Concord, (Joncord to Bus 9 7:50. ROCKVILLE HIGH Manor, Green. AND VERPLANCK Trail, Greenwood, Blue Ridge, sant "Valley from Rt. 5 to Hilton, Bus 24 or Laurel), to Laurel. period. Grades 3-4, 11:45 a.m. to 12:25 Spring; Grand at Plllsburv, Arrives 7:35. identification cJhl to the child, Deming , Foster from Oakland to ROCKVILLE HIGH Northeast Kindergarten All students from Overbrook. Starts, 7:15, stops at Bamforth Leaving Washington 11:15, and Alpine). Pleasant Valley to Ellington West to Strong, to Rt. 5, (Jover- Nov. 23-24: Thanksgiving p m.; Grades 5-6, 12:15 to 12:55 Spring. Arrives 7:55. VERNON CENTER indicating the child’s name, ad­ Orchard Hill Dr. SCHOOL Starts at 8, stopsat Vernon and Kenwood, Fernwood, Riverside. at Baker; Vernon Ave.; South at Verplanck 11:20 a. m.. stops at Bus 5A (includes Hollis, Ravine and nors to Beldon, Hilton and Bus 1 IB holiday. p.m. Dismissal, 2:45 p.m. . MIDDLE SCHOOL dress, and bus stop. This will Bus 6 NORTHEAST SCHOOL All students from Russell, McClean, South at Vernon, at Dobson, Pitkin, Miriam, Eleanor, Bancroft; Evergreen at Oxbow FounUiin Village (rear of tennis Pine Knob to Highland Davewell). Eldgewood to Marilyn, Marilyn Murray to Dogwood (includes Dec. 22-Jan. 2: Christmas vaca­ All students from Vernon (17- enable the bus drivers to keep on EJlington from Dart Hill to Nathan Hale All students from Janet, Lynn, Jan, Vine, Cross, Foster, Bancroft; Glenstone at Hillcrest, Harriet, Talcottville Rd.x north. Temple; Rt. 30 at High courts); Center at Rosemary. (includes Pine Knob Circle, Ap-_— Bus 20 and Judy to Sharon (includes Ahem and Gulley), to Pine Knob tion. "87 and 257-329), High, Ham- schedule and avoid having a child Ellington town line and tur­ Morning kindergarten 8:45 „to Grandview, Olsen, Valerie, Mark Michael, Diane, Brent, Tunnel Evergreen at Meadowlark, at Ox­ Pleasantview. Sunset Ter. Manor; Rt. 30; Rt. 30 at Grove; Edgerton; Lilac at Trumbull. pie Tree Lane and Highland from Pierce to Ellington, Ellington Eldgew o^ Ellizabeth, Barbara (includes Pam l^ne). Jan 22-26: Midyear ex­ ,mond,Thomas, Brooklyn. discharged at the wrong bus stop. naround. Barber Hill from Grif­ 11:15 a . m . Afternoon Circle, Cathy. (434-510 ). bow (north); South at Knollwood, Starts. 7:15, stops at Dobson at Grove at Ei Main St. Arrives 7:35. The following is the schedule of Dog ood to Pine Knob)x to from Pierce to Long Hill and Judy) to Hilton to Beldon, Bus 12A aminations. Starts, 7:40, stops at Vernon Children attending the morning Bus 8 fin to Miller, to Foster St. Ext., to kindergarten 12:15 to 2:45 p. m. Starts, 8, stops at Janet at Starts 7:20, stops at Tunnel at at 324 Vernon ., at Rt. 30 Miriam; Pleasantview at Sunset VERNON CENTER bus stops for the pickup of Murray (includes all living on (includes Ordway) Nprthview to (Jovemors to Ellington, Foster Woodland from Laurel to Oak, Jan. 26: End of secopd marking Ave. at Brooklyn, McLean, High session of kindergarten will ride Sulliydn to Buckland, to Smith, Saganaw, to turnaround (includes School starts for other grades Cathy, Grandview. Arrives 8:15. Russell. Arrives '7:35. and High MahSV. Arrive, 8:25. Ter Arrives 7 35. MIDDLE SCHOOL children attending afternoon Pine Knob from Highland to Rd to Strong, Pierce to to Laurel, to Woodland. period. Vernon Ave. Arrives 7:55. the regular bus which is Ellington (includes 'Tudor Hill). to Ckirk, to Deming (includes all Bourbon), Foster St. Ext. to 8:50 a. m. Lunch, Unit A, 11:30 a. Center Road Bus 17 VERNON CENTER All students from E. Main, Dogwood, and Dogwood from Ellington Second Term VERNON CENTER VERNON CENTER KDG. scheduled for their particular kindergarten .sessions: ELLSWORTH SCHOOL opnTark), to Avery (includes Ellington, Foster st. to m. to 12:10 p. m.; Unit B, 11:40a. CHENEY TECHNICAL MIDDLE SCHOOL Snipsic, Minterbury, Tolland Roy to Rne Knob), to Gulley Bus 27 Jan. 29: Beginning of second School MIDDLE SCHOOL (P. M. TAKE HOME) area, and children attending the HIGHLAND PARK Bus 21 /mdge. Slater and Imperial), to Beelzebub. Bus12B m. to 12:20 p. m.; Unit C, 11:55a, All students from Emma. Dart Ave., Kingsbury. Reservoir, St. (includes Ahem), to Dogwood McGrath to Cherry Blossom term. ' A ll students from All students from Hany (97- All students from Talcottville SCHOOL afternoon kindergarten session SUirts 11 50 a. m., stops at 24 Ayers to Nevers (includ^ Benedict (includes Carman). Bus 7 Woodland to Willow, Oak from m. to 12:35 p. m.; Unit D. 12:10 Starts at 7:10 at Rt. 30 and Hill. Lawler, Wellwood Circle, Grove, Hyde, King, & st, Hart­ |i ; (includes Pam Lane and (includes 461 Rye St. and Apple Feb. 12: Lincoln’s Birthday, Ridgewood, Alpert, Grand­ 208), Edith, Donriel, Werner, Rd., Main St., Kelly Rd., River­ will return home on the regular Camp Meeting; Blue Ridge at Sunset), Lake to Abby Rd. E ^. Bus 9 Beelzebub to Avery, to Laurel to Highland, Highland to 12:50 p.m. (Children may go 9 Bolton Rd. , stops at Northeast Thrall. Watson. .Neel, ford Tpke., Mt. Vernon, High Dogwood from Pam to Gulley). Orchard Lane), to Famham, to holiday. view, Janet, Olsen and South Hayes, Leona, Barbara, Olive, side, Dobson, Harriet, Eleanor, bus scheduled tor their area Bette; 170 Blue Ridge; 299 (includes Grace and Ashl to Ellington from Pierce to Glenwood, to High Ridge, to from Dogwood to Woodland, home but must return by the end School. Union and West, Windsor HriinmWoodx Skinner (0-44) Manor, Grove (133-134), Green. Bus 5B Rye (includes Pear Tree), Griffin Feb. 16-26: Winter vacation. (206-317.) Skinner (69-148 ), Allen. Therefore, the pickup of the Highland; Highland at Miller, Abby Rd. tO /^riffin Chapel (includes Ordway, Simka, Gray, to Avery, Benedict Dr. Avery from Woodland to Pine of their unit lunch period. Starts. 7 40. stops at Thrall at Starts, 7 40, stops at E. Main at Hillside to Aroda (includes from Brookfield to Graham, Apr. 13: End of third marking Starts 8:20, stops at Janet at Starts 7:40, stops at Skinner at Leaves school ,3. stops at Main and Windsorville, Rt. 83 and Dart morning kind^arten children Candlewood, Gardner. Arrives (includes Maskel, Meadov^ Northview to Tudor and from Pine Tree I^ne to Avery St. Knob. period. Dismissal, 2:45 p. m. Grandview and Cathy;,^ Hill, Rt. 30 and Dobson and Rt Watson. Dart Hill at Lawler. Snipsic; East*at Tolland,'King; High St ), to Steep, to Graham. and Robert from FOx Meadow to Graham to Nevers (includes Bus 14A p]dith and Hayes. Arrives 7:55. St. at Elm HiLL; Kelly Rd. and the d isch ^ b of after.gftpw' 12 10 p m Parkview), to Long Hill, to (28 to 137), Arnold Way,' Apr. 13-23: Spring vacation. Robertson 83 and Welles. Arrives, 8. Emma; Brimmwood at Skinner Rt. 30 at Grove, Mt. Vernon, kindergarten t*^dren may vary Miller to Abby Rd. Elxt., to Lake Abby Rd.), to Graham (includes Lewis and Robert), Miller from Kelly to Spruce. 1st Diane Dr. Ridgewood at Grandview and MAPLE S'TREET SCHOOL Trailer Park; Dobson at Miriam, BOWERS Burnham, to EM ington, to Apr. 20: Good Friday, holiday. Morning kindergarten 8:45 to Bus 18 Arrives 7:40 High Manor Arrives 7 :55 St. (includes Berle). ‘"Thomas), tq/R obert (includes Nevers to Abby Rd. from Kelly to 1st Brent, Alpert; South at Alpert. All students from Loveland, Overbrook at Pleasantview; Rt. slightly with the schedule of bus Starts 12:15 p m , stops at 33 Chapel, Long Hill to Pleasant Apr. 23-26; National Catholic 11:15 am . A fternoon SYKES JUNIOR HIGH NORTHEAST SCHOOL Bus 6A Robert), Hayes to Graham Woodland from Laurel to Willow, Arrives 8:40. Old Town, Wilson, Vernon 83 at Pleasantview, Allen. stops listed below Cushman; 5 Scott. Arrives 12;25 Valley, to Clark (includes Tudor Pleasant Valiev School Educational Association Conven­ kindergarten 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. SCHOOL All students from Grand, Raymond to Benedict (includes (includes Hazel and Poplar), to Bus 9 to Maple, Elm from Maple to Bus 4 Gardens Bus 14 'ihe following is a list of the p m. and Northview from Tudor to Bus 2 tion, New Orlyans, La, School starts 8:45 a m. Lunch All students from Tunnel (296- Pillsbury, Vernon (130-149), Avery from Kell to Clinton, Ayers (include Mark), Strong to Birch Hill to Felt. ElUngton to ROCKVILLE HIGH AND Starts at 8, slops at Old Town at VERNON CENT’ER discharge stops for the morning ROBERTSON Pleasant VAlley). ,Governors Highway from Kelly. May 28: Memorial Day, from 11:10 a m. to, 12:55 p.m. 501) , Hansen, Gardner, Echo, South (146-172). Gray, High Ridge, Glenwood), to Rt, 5, Ident to turnaround. Oakland, to Felt (74 Felt Rd. SYKES JUNIOR HIGH Wilson, at Loveland and Vernon MIDDLE SCHOOL AND kindergarten session: Starts 11:50 a. m., stops at ' Bus 10 Beldon to Newberry, to Main, to holiday. ^ Dismissal, 2.45 p.m. Scott, Jan, Russell, Hemlock, Starts, 8:05, stops at Grand at Highview (includes Benedict Bus 22 pickup on Oakland), Oakland to Bus 14B All studenU from Pineylew, Gardens at Rt. 83. Arrives 8:20. CENTER RD, SCHOOL ^BUCKLEY .Oaklaiid at Rachel, Tudor, South, Ellington from Sand Hill to Pleasant Valley, to Rt. 5, Chapel Week of June '11; High school ^ South Cross, Diane, Box Mt., Berkley, Pillsbury, Vernon at South. from Manor Lane to Highview SuUivan to Hillside, Hillside Deming, ■ Avery to Benedict. Pine Knob to Murray (includes Bolton Rd., Valley Falls, Brandy SKINNER ROAD SCHOOL All students from Bolton (501- Leaving school 11:15 a m., Gleason; Deming at Baldwin; Ellington town line and tur­ -io Main, to Pleasant Valley. graduations. Soiool starts 8:45 a.m. Lunch Richard, Lake, Montauk, Brent. Arrives 8:20. only), to Benedict (includes and Aroda to Steep, to Graham, naround (includes Fairview apd Bus^lOA Pine Knob Circle and Apple Hill, Hatch Hill, Dockercl, 732), Cubles, Lynwood, — stops at Scott at Lexington east. Bryan at Cornwall. Pond Lane; Bus 3 June 15; End of fourth marking from 11:30 a m, to 12:10 p.m. Starts, 7:10, stops at, Tunnel at ’•Ttn. Bus 26 Benedict from Pine Tree to to Meadow (includes Herman Tumblebrook), Nieiterwerfer to Spruce Lane to Benedict Lane, Tree), Dogwood from Pine Knob Lakeview, Grier, Sycamore, All students from Kenneth (64- Beechwood, Sycamore, Cushman; Cushman at Tracy; 114 Avery; 595 Tolland Tpke. ^Buckland to Smith, to Wheeler, period, Dismissal, 2:45 p.m. Risley, at Scott; Lake at Box Mt., SYKES JUNIOR HIGH Highview), to Spruce (includes Way, Joseph Lane and Graham Grinn|n, Barber Hiff to Miller, to Pine Tree (includes Peach to Highland (includes Roy), Cubles, ^echwood, Beverly, 1(M), Tracy (43-211) and Cindy. Anchorage, Lakeview, Dockeral, Kennedy’ at Richmond, Bishop. 'Arrives 12; 10 p. m. Spruce Lane). pleasant Valley to Clark, to June 15-17; Parish school Verplanck Cherry, Lynwood, Baker, Bani- at Berkley, at Montauk. Arrives, r s All students from. Harry, from Meadow to Brook) Foster St, from Ellington to TreeK to Benedict Dr. (includes Highland to Pine Knob Avery to Starts 8:25, stops at Kenneth Brandy Hill, Miller, Bevery. Hamilton, Woodstock, Sage; Ver­ KEENEY Burnham, Burnham from Long graduations. Morning kindergarten 8:45 to 7:30. Donnel, Hayes, Werner, Wolcott, Bus6B. Farmstead to Brook (includes oeepwood. Pond and Good Hill). school. « forth. Maxwell, Tamerack., and Tracy, Tracy and Cindy. Starts, 7:15, stops at ^ Ito n MAPLE ST. SCHOOL non at Richmond; 507-240-148-35 SUirts 11:45a. m.,stopsat540- Hill to Ellington, to Chapel, June 22: Latest closing date of ll\tl5 a m . Afternoon VERNON CENTER George. Gerald, John, Skinner, Deepwood to 2nd Palmer, to Overlook, Greenfield, Norma), to Bus lOB Bus 15 Starts 6:55, stops at Bolton at Arrives. 8:40. Rd.; Bolton at Wildwood; Cubles all students from Terrace Df Lake; E. Middle Tpke. at Finley 652 Wetherell; Wetherell at BusllA CJiapel to Rt. 5, Pleasant Valley Raymond to Benedict Lane, . school. kindergarten 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. Pineview, at Hatch Hill, at MIDDLE SCHOOL Emerald.' Wappingwood, Eva, ' Felt to Valley View (includes Graham (includes Overlook, Laurel from Woodland to Kel­ 1st Diane Dr. from 1st Brent Bus 10 Dr.;' Hatch Hill at Lakeview; Starts. 8. stops at Terrace Dr., ROBERTSON Hillstown; 262-318 Redwood; from Rt. 5 to Woodside. to Highview, to Benedict, Pine School starts 8:45 a.m. Lunch, Cubles, at Green; Hatch Hill at All students frqm Chestnut. Olive, Edith, penfield, Palmer from Norman to Felt and Farmstead and Henry), to ly, Diane to Gold Mine, Benedict Rd. to Kelly. Half-day se^ions will be held ’ ROCKVILLE HIGH Dockerel; Hatch Hill at Brandy southwest and southeast corners. Leaving school 11.15 a. m., Ralph at Galaxy east; 88 Ralph; Tree Larte froih Benedict Lane to Grades 3 and 5, 11:15 a.m. to Lakeview, at Dockerel, at Brandy Gaynor, Mountain, Lawrence, Windsorville. Oakwood), to Ellington (includes Robert, Griffin to Brookfield, from Peach Tree to Raymond Sept. 6, Nov, 22, Dec. 22, and Apr. SCHOOL Hill. Arrives Vernon Center Mid­ Arrives 8 15 stops at Oakland at Rachel. Ralph at Galaxv west; 99 Bus 16A Benedict Dr. (Manor Lane CHENEY TECH niKin; Grades 1 and 6, 11:45 a.m. Hill and at Bamforih and Pleasant, Raymond, Cottage, Starts, 7:20stops at Skinner at Sunnyside and Norman from Main from Sullivan to school. (inciudes Peach Tree and Judy Lane to Sharon (includes 19. Special holidays proclaimed All students from Berkley, dle School 7:55, Center Rd. SKINNER RD. SCHOOL BUCKLAND Redwood; 214-513-561 Bqsn children can board on' either The bus route for South Wind­ to 12:30 p.m,; Grades 2 and 4, Cemetery. Arrives high sch»K)l, School, Dailey Circle, Prospect Hayes, Bruce, Gerald; Wind­ Valley View to Oakwood). Bus 23 Spmce), Raymond to Avery. by civic authorities for their Richard, Box, Mt., Rosewood, School 8. All students front Windsorville, Leaving school 11:25 a. m., Hill: Bush Hill at Glendale. Barbara and Marilyn from Judy Benedict Lane or Pine Tree), to sor students attendlhg Howell 12:15 to 1 p.m. Dismissal, 2:45 7:45 and Sykes School, 7:55. (15-64.) sorville at Penfield. Arrives West to Sullivan, Griffin from Bus IIB respective towns may be Taike, Montauk, Campbell Ave., VERNON CENTER KDG. Tracy (4-37). Kenneth (6-56). stops at 117 Buckland; 311-340 Arrives 12:10 p. m. to Elizabeth), to Hilton, to Cheney Technical School in p.m. Starts, 7:35, stops at Prospect 7 35 Brookfieid to Rye (includes Gor­ Benedict from Raymond to Raymond. observed at local discretion, Bus 5 Tankeroosen, Dobson Rd. (A. M. SESSION) Starts. 8 :'25. stops at Center Rd. Burnham; Burnham at Croft; Edgewood. Manchester is as follows: Waddell St., Firehouse; Prospect at VERNON CENTER MARTIN H om e Rooms don, Wendy and Windsorville), to Pine Tree Lane, to Benedict however. Election Day is a ROCKVILLE HIGH (south.) All students from Coldsprlngs, at Vernon Summit. Windsorville Croft at Drexel; 304 Windsor. Bus 16B B ui I3A Bus will leave Collins Bus Ser­ Morning kindergarten 8:45 to Gaynor, at Park; West and Dailey MIDDLE SCHOOL Starts, 11:40 a. m., stops at S. Blast Windsor turnaround, Rye to (includes Good Hill and I^nd regular school day. Vacation All students from Estelle, Starts at 7:05, stops at Lake at Hillside, Hillside Manor, Hilltop, at IH'itfield Arrives 8:40 For Rennet Hilton from Sharon to Pleasant Ellington to Miller, to Barber vice garage at 7 a.m. and arrive at 1U15 am , Afternoon Circles Arrives, 7:55. All students from Windsorville, 1632 Tolland Tpke.; 114-230 New Main at Hackmatack, Lakewood Hightower, to Scantic Meadow Lane), to Peach Tree, Highview dates given above indicate closing Kapter, Susan, Valiev Falls, Berkley, at Richard, at Box Mt., Hartford Tpke., Washington, suite; 371 Adams; 590 N. Main; Valley (includes Allen and Ron­ Hill, Foster St. from Beelzebub Cheney at 7:50. Students should kindergarten 12:.30 to 3 p.m. CENtER ROAD SCHOOL Penfield, Eva Circle, Emerald, south; ,99 Nike; Bruce at The following is the list of (includes all of Hightower and to Benedict, pickups Manor Lane and opening days of school. The Wlllowstream. RIsley, Hansen, at Rosewood, at Montauk, Lake, Kanter, Susan, Estelle, Valley Bus 22 da). to Birch Hill. meet the bus at the most con­ School starts 8:45 a.m. Lunch, All students from Taylor (160- John, Gerald, Skinner (158-269), 805 Tolland Tpke Lakewood north; Sliallowbrook Bennet Junior High School Grade Meryl), to Dower (includes all of on Benedict. j^Bus 18 vacation schedule is not optional. Old Stone. Echo, Gardner, Scoll Washington at Church, (limpbell Falls, Baker, Maxwell. SYKES JUNIOR HIGH Bus13B venient point on this route: Grades 1-2, II :15 a.m.; Grades 3- at Highway Garage, Phoenix and 432), Main. Hartl, Elm Hill. Hany (0-69), Pearl. / KEENEY at Pane S Main at Shallow- e sections, alphabetized last names, Scantic Meadow, Plum Tree Bus 12A Pleasant Valley from Clark to Connecticut law requires and Tunnel (143-405) Starts, 8:10, stops at Rt. 30 at All students from Kanter, Palmer from Deepwood to Strong Rd., Foster Rd., Ellington 4, 11:45 a m.; Grades 5-6, 12:15 Allison, Welles. Starts, 7:40, stops'at Windsor- Leaving school 11 15 a. m , briKik, Gardner at Wyneding and homeroom assignments in Lane and Ann Rd.), to Famham Beelzebub to Avery (includes Long Hill, Northview to ^mka public schools tdliW In session fur Tunkeiswsen. Arrives 7:35. Coldsprlngs east. Hillside, Rosy’s Susan, Warren, Frederic, Birch, Felt, to Norman, to Palmer Rd., Beebsebub Rd., Avery St., p.m. Dismissal, 3 p.m, Starts, 8:15, stops at Taylor and vUle at Penfield; Skinner at John, slops at Keeney at Leland, Hill; 456-315 Gardner; Timrod at the Main Building: (includes Alison), to Cherry Norton and Charing), Woodland (includes Simka), N orthvl^ to 180 school days. Archdiocesan Starts 7:20, stops at Tunnel at VERNON CENTER Arco station; . Washington; Church. Campbell, Tankeroosen, (Oakwood children can board on Dart Hill onto Miller Rd., Nevers Washington Allison, at 254 Taylor, at 323 Hany; Center at Pearl Arrives Linwood. Erie, Santina; 77 Timber west and east; Spring at 9A, Ad-Bor, MU; 9B, Bou- Blossom Lane (includes all of to Willow (includes Woodland Tudor (Includes Tudor), policy and this calendar comply Estelle, at Valley ‘'! MIDDLE SCHOOL Kanter at Estelle; 50 Valley Tuntblebrook, Troutstream, either Felt pt. Norman), to Felt Rd., Hayes Rd., Graham Rd., Morning kindergarten 8:45 to Taylor, at Taylor and Elm Hill, 7:55. Winthrop, Keeney at Bidwell; Cobb Arrives 12:10 p. m .' Chm. M12; »C, O-Dix, M13; 9D^ Famham to Apple Orchard), from Avery to Laurel), to Kelly Northview to Pleasant Valley, with that regulation. School may Wlllowstream, at RIsley, at Old All students from Echo, {■lills; Baker at Maxwell; Center Peterson, Brookside, Valley „„ eludes Palmer from Ellington Griffin Rd., Rye St., Sullivan 11:15 am. Afternoon 157 Elm Hill, Elm Hill and Main Bus 27 Bridge at Avon. Wetherell at WADDELL Do-Fr, M14; 9E, Fu-Hen, M25; McGrath to Rye (includes Apple (includes Maple), to Avery' Pleasant Valley from Long Hill to Stone. Arrives 7:35. Wayne, Gardner, Hansen, Old Rd at Vernon Summit, Pearl View, Bette Circle, Crestridge. to Norman), Deepwood to Ave., John Fitch Blvd., Strong close in )fune upon completion of kindergarten 12:15 to 2:45 p.m, Arrives, 8:35. ROCKVILLE HIGH Server. Packard at Chalmers; Starts 12:10 p, m , stops at W. 9F. Her-Kar, M26. Orchard and balance of (includes.. Elm and Kelly from Ellington, to school (Includes VERNON CENTER Stone, 'Tunnel (179-432) RIsley, Arrives 8:40. Robin, Summit, Center Rd , Foster. 180 school days. Schools shall 8c1mk)I starts 8:45 a m. Lunch, 340-264 Hackmatack; Prospect at Also, 9G, Ke-Le, M27; 9H. U- Famham), Rt. 5 to Strong Rd. Laurel to Avqry). Rd., Main St. to turnaround at MIDDLE SCHOOL WlllowsSl'um, Susan, Kanter, Bus 15 Bus 19 Kudy (,'our(, .lonathiin, Cindy. All students from"^lartford Middle Tpke. at Dover; 18 Parkview). E U TERRY SCHOOL follow the "no school" an­ Grade! 1-2, 11:30 a.m. to noon; Rogers; 15 Hackmatack. Mer, M28; 91, Mi-Of. M29; 9J, Or- Bus 24 Bus 12B Bus 19 Station 31 onto Pleasant ' Valley • All students from Warren, Fjtelle, Valley Falls. ROCKVILLE HIGH ST. BERNARD’S SCHOOL Kenneth, Tracy, Pearl, Tunnel Fpke (965-1258), High Manor, Wedgewood, 22 Englewood. W. Bus 16 Rd., Burnham St. in Manchester, nouncements of the local public Gradtjk 3-4, 11:55 a m. to 12:40 Grove, Lewis, Cemetery Ave., Qua. M31;,9K. Que-Sl, M32, 9L, Sullivan to Ellington, Clark to ValleryView to Sunnysid^ Ellington from Foster Rd. to F rederic, Msple, Phoenix, Starts at 7:45, Stops at Tunnel All students from Coldsprlngs, Starts, 7:50, stops at Dobson at (179). MARTIN Middle Tpke. at Deerfield; Rye from SulUvan to McGrath, to ^ckland Rd., to the school. schools in Inclement weather. p.m.; Grades 5-6, 12:15 to 1 p;m. Maiden, Spruce, Stone, Cedar, . 12 Leaving school 11 ;15 a.m., Sm-Ur. M3«; 9M. V-Z, M39. (includus -all of Valley View and Long Hill (includes Ordway), to at 1‘k’ho, at Wlllowstream, at Vernon Center Hgts., Deepwood, Miriam; Dart Hill at Lawler; Starts, 7:20, stops at Tunnel at Parkade Apts Arrives 12:25 p. Smith, to Wheeler. Pleasant Dismissal, 2:45 p.m. Hublard, Ironwood, (Tturch. y StarU 7:40, stops at Phoenix at Valley Falls, at hkitelle. Arrives Gottior Discovery (,34-up). Skinner at Neill E d i^ ; Center Estelle; Warren at Frederic, Brooklyn, Green. stops at Charier Oak at Sycamore III. Ironwood. at Hublard. at Warren 7 55 • ■! r

cither corner), take Swamp W- PAGE FOURTEEN — MANCHEST>ER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Sept 5,1972 ■ Wagon ------^ ^ .... ~ t6 South, only picking up MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchetter, Conn., Tuci.. Sept 5,1972— PAGE FlFTliEN Brigham Hill Rd. (Cibulski), BreWster St. children to comer ol Coventry Bus Routes Talcott HllI Rd., Brewster St. Swamp, South to Rt. 6 to Hmes ETanders Rd. to Flanders River (Covey). „ Farm (F^ward Turn walk to HIGH SCHOOL CAPT. NATHAN HALE Hebron Bus iRoutes Tolland Bus R outes Bus 1 Rd. to Babcock Hill to Pucker St. corner), back to South St. to Bolton Bus Routes Bus I to South St. to Bunker Hill turn at Woodbridge Rd., back to South The following bui roulci have HEBRDN Rham Bur Routet B ill First pickup at 6:55 a m. at First pickup 8:25, Lakeview Itoswwood Lana at Majors; Route $ (or but 2 will begin at Notch Rd. tft Schlaefer, Laius, TOLLAND HIGH SCHOOL Anderson Rd., Goose Lane Run Bus 66 Nathan Hale Rd. Wagon will pick been announced for Holton ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Bull 7 :30; Slocum and Martin Rdt., in Allens (Brewster St. children St. to Seagraves Rd. Laurwood ltd, at Halohurdo the elementary Khool at about opposite Wall St. and at Cook Bus Schedule Small Buf 1 (Anderson to Cassidy Hill), Bax­ Starts 8:40, Doyle Rd. (including up from there. Bus lOB , p m. Ter., Waterfront restaurant to GILEAD HILL SCHOOL 7:30: HiUcrest Dr , Bau Lake and out Slocum Rd., MarUn Rd., walk to comer of Rt.44A or Bus 8 ichooli effective Kept, 6. Dr, (Gleason), Camp Meeting Rd. at 8:05 a.m. and arrive at the Khool Dr.; South Rd. at Carpenter, Starts 7 Crystal Lake Rd. ter Rd. (including Old Farms, Lakeview), Rt. 30, (Doyle to % Run B B run: First pickup 7:45 a m., Bunker Hill Rd. (all children on In Columbia Bui I Rd., Deepwood Dr., N. Pond West St. turn around at new Swamp Rd.), Rt. 44A to Swamp Bunker Hill Rd. and Parker First pickup at 8:20. Joieph Caitugnu, HU|M!rlntendi)nl IU*o|mlt; (.Turk Rzl. at Sheridan at 8:30; the tetum trip will begin Fernwood Dr, at turnaround; Rd , Rham. (Hunter to Town House), Hunter Meadowood, Cassidy). Students firehouse), Rt, 74 (firehouse to Starts 8:15, Grant Hill Rd. (Par­ Rd., South St., Rt. 6 to Hendee Lakeview Ter. and LakeWood Trip I turning plaM, Rt. 85, Rham Bridge and Nathan Hale Rd. walk Stonehouse Rd. to Pine lUke of Khooli, notci (hut minor ail- and llactil, Westviow Dr. at at 3 p.m. South Rd, at Tomaszewski; WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Bui 2 . (Bakes to town line), Sugar return on same bus. RobinTircle including Crestwood, tridge to Qder Mill), Partridge Rd> to Woodbrldge to South Heights. Waterfront Manor, Shores, back to School St., Main Notch Rd. at Chemerka. Hilldreit Df., Bass Lake Rd., (Slocum ealTp.m. only). to comers). juitmenta will be made after llie Hclieuslor •' Bolton Center Rd. at Phi IA 7:15: Hope Valley Rd., Jones St., Hill Rd. (Bakes to town line). Bus 56 Hilltop), Robin Qrcle (including Lane. Grandview (including (children living above Wood- Echo Rd Bus lOA, p.m. Deepwood Dr., Hebron Eiemen- Bus? Bus 2 St. corner to Library and firat few days. Parenia having The following Is the home-to- McCarrIck; Oder Mill Rd. at U Bus 7, route 14, leave at 8:30 s u m 7:25, Rt. 66 to Pine St. to Rt. 2, Chittenden Rd., Jonei St., 7:25: Rt. 66 to Marlborough Students return on same bus. Starts 7:40 Willie Qrcle, Eaton Carriage, Raisch).. Return same Woodland), Grant Hill Rd. bridge on South walk to either Wagon ■a.m.; arrives 8:55; return trip Ury School. Springdale Ave. questions cm (he sz'hcdule of scliool route (or children In the Francis; Goodwin Rd. at Doubleday Rd, to Rt. 87, to Rt. 66 Burrows Hill Rd., Rt. 66E, tov(m line return 66 direct to Bus 51 Rd., (^ sta l Lake (Tyree to town bus. Return same bus.. comer). Upper Bunker Hill. First pickup 7:30, Springdale Trip 2 Bui 9 stops may ('-ontact him. afternund at the Ro k and Bill’s store, Jensen and Old Willimantic Rd. to Cards Mill (Wonderview), Rt. 30 (Kingsbury Bakes). Hunter Rd., Peter Green (including Elgin), Cider Mill Rd. Carpenter Rd. to Rt.3l comer of Brewster and Swamp). Rd.(BoKon Branch walk out). Hebron ElemenUry School. Bus 5 Andrews), south on 69 tO Bus 58 First pickup 8:30, Wrights Mill high school and proceed on Savva; French Rd. opposite HIGH SCHOOL Rii. to Rt. 6. Ext. to Gulf)(including Harriett. (from Kozley to Hunter), Return same bus. Bus 4 Bus 2 Bus 4 Bus3 ' 7:20; Burnt Hill, Wall St., Colchester Une, 6SN to Mansion Starts 7:40 Old Stafford Rd., Case Rd. to S. River Rd. to Route A: Notch Rd, at Hebron (Id. at [.oalbo and Kroeg Assard, McDonald and Bolduc; The following Khedules are for Bui 4A Valleyview, Arnold, Elizabeth). Brownsbridge (Rt. 30 to Weber). First pickup 7 a m , Rt. 44A to First pickup 8, N. River Rd First pickup 8:30, Silver St. to Ja n Dr. east and west Basketshop Rd.. Wall St., to Hill, North Pond, 6S to Rham. (including Curtis, Cook, Lorraine, comer Daley Rd. and South St. Schlaefer; South Rd. at Stephens, er (Nell-Sept. through J'an.) ; Camp Meeting Rd. at Reopell; busses at the high Khool. S u m Rt. 87 to Whitney Rd., to Students return on same bus. Return same bus. Yellow Wagon N. River Rd., Goose Lane, (starting at Rt!^3l) to Goose Lane Love Lane to Swamp Rd., turn at (including Laufa Dr,), Brighton Rham. Robbie, Slater, Charter), Bald (Waterfront Park) and Eicho Rd. Rampelllnl and WIedie; Clark Rd. at Sheridan and Lan­ Busses begin at 7:20 and 7:30 Rt. 6 to Pine Ridge Rd. to Cooper - Bus 54 Bus 56 Starts 8:20, Crestwood and Cassidy Hill Rd. to N. River Rd'. to Cassidy Hill Rd. comer, back ,to Northfields. Hayberry Rd. at Sargeant; Rd,, Yorkshire Dr.. Brighton Rd. Hill and Dunn Hill Rd. Students BusU Fernwood Dr. at Lindner dry, a.m. and return trip starts at 2:20 Hill Rd. to Rt.6. Starts 7 Mile Hill Rd. Starts 8:10, Anthony Rd. Hilltop. Return Bus. 53. to Rt. 31. Bus 4 Bus 5 Watrous lid. at Sobol (Wood­ (children on Pub Circle wait at return by same bus. First pickup 8:25, Rt; 44A to N. (Rufini); Coventry Rd. at bury). p.m. Bui SA h W lo y iV f (including Dunn), Dockeral Rd , (Merrow to Fullers including Bus 5 A run: First pickup 7:30, Rt. First pickup 8:20, Main St. to Bus 3, route 5, begins at 8 a.m; comer of Brighton), 85 from cor­ Bus 59 River Rd, to Goose Lane, Cassidy Bastarache; Tolland Rd. at Bus 1, route I, Bolton Center SUrts 7:20, Rt. 87 to Lake Rd. to Loehr Rd. (including Ann.Qark. Summit Dr ), Walbridge Rd. KINDERGARTEN First pickup at 6:50 a.m.. 44A to Silver St., Love Lane, ETanders Rd., Kings Rd. to Bab­ and arrive at Khool about 8:30.; ner of 94 to Gilead Hill School. Starts 7:40 Reed Rd. (including Hill (picking up Coventry Hills). Donohue (Rys); Rymouth Lane Rd. at Preuss, Dimock Lane , Sleepy Hollow to Lake Rd. to Ridge, Russell, Reed, Carter, (including Nedweid), S. River Bus 53 Take home 11:30, Gehring Bread and Milk St. to Dirt Rd. Swamp Rd. to Rt. 44A, Twin Hills cock Hill, to Pucker St., South The following are the elemen­ return trip begins at 3 p.m. Bus 4 Carter and Glenview), Loehr Rd. Bus 12 at Grenier (Jarvis); Llynwood Mt. Sumner Dr., Aven, Hillcrest Hennequin Rd. to Rt. 66 to Rt. 6. Glenview). Students . return on Rd., Rt. 74 (including Pero Rd ), Rd., Cedar Swa mp. New (all children walk to either cor­ to Brewster St. to Brookside S t, Bissell Rd., Lake St. tary school bus routes: Old Colchester Rd., Greyville (including Clark, Ann, Ridge. First pickup 8:15, Rt. 44A near Dr. at McVeigh and Hanford; Rt. Rd., Riga Lane, CJarpenter Rd., B ui 6A same bus. N. River Rd., Rt. 74. Return (including Blueberry, Rne Hill, ner), turn and back to Swamp Rd. Lane (all children north of bridge Bus 6 South Rd. at Sharpley, Mur­ Rd., Old Colchester Rd., tur­ Russell)Students return on same rest area to Richmond Rd. to Rt. 44A at Taylor; Notch Rd. at Bus I, route I will leave the Williams Rd.; Rt. 6 at Preuss s u m 7:20, Rt. 66 to Pine St, to Report to Gym Bus 55 same bus. Apple, Laurel, White Birch, Hol­ and Northfields walk to comer, walk to Brookside Lane). Bus 4B. First pickup 8:30, High St. to dock,. Charbonneau, Stony Rd., naround Colchester line, Niles bus. 44A, out to Jones Crossing, back Chemerka. elementary school at 8:05 a m. store; Oder Mill Rd. at 3 J ’s; Hunt Rd. to Rt. 66 to Old a if THi Starts 7:05 New I^d. (including Bus 57 ly, Beech, Columbine), Grant Hill to Love Lane, to Silver St. to p.m. E’landers Rd. to. Depot Rd. and Morianos and opposite Rd., Rt. 85, Colchester line, OiNUfMf to Merrow Rd., Brigham Tavern Route B: Birch Mt. Ext, at and will arrive at school at ap­ Lake St. at Box Mt. Rd.; Gaylord Wiilimantic Rd. to Cards Mill Rd. All Lincoln School pupils, ex­ Laurel, White, Birch, Pine Hill, Run B M ., Partridge Lane, Grandview Wright’s Mill Rd. and Case Rd. Bus 5 Rt. 31 to Smiths station. Geromins; Rt 44A at Quarry Hebron ElemenUrV School. Rd. to Antrim Rd. back to Minicuccl; Converse Rd, at proximately 8:30; the return Rd. at Brookfield Rd.; Oder Mill Bus 5 cept kindergarteners, who have Holly, Beech, Apple), Grant Hill TOLLAND MIDDLE SCHOOL Starts 8:10, Crystal Lake Rd. (including Woodland). Bus 6 First pickup 7:30, Lewis Hill, to Bus 7 Rd. ELEM ENTARY SCHOOL Merrow Rd., one stop at Buena Shady Lane (Daly); Birch Mt. from school will begin at ap­ Rd. at Nickerson. Bus IB Forest Park (Walnut-Hickory- been transferred to Nathan Hale HIDTfR Rd.. Students return on same Bus 60 (Doyle to Hunter). Return same First pickup 6:55 a m , High Brigham Tavern E x t, up Merrow First pickup 8:15, Brewster St. Bus 3, route 6, will begin at Rd. on^ ^ 3 1 . Ext. at Phelps; Dean Dr. at Mt. proximately 3 p.m. Bus 2, route 2 starts on Clark s u m 8:25, Rt. 6 to Rt. 66 to Rt. Webster-Willow-Elizabetb-Oak), School are asked to report bus. bus. S t, Flanders Rd. and Flanders Rd. to Coventry Hills. (Brewstei^t^hjyjyiJlJi^^ 8:30 a m. and arrive at 8:55.; Bus 61 Sumner (Clark); Tunxls Trail at Mt. Sumner Dr. at Dean Dr.; Rd. at Aubey; Camp Meeting and 87 to Lindholm Corner to Rt. 6 to Dale Rd., Gilead HiU School. tomorrow to the gymnasium in Bus 56 . Starts 7:40 New Rd. (including Run A River Rd., Kings Rd. to Babcock Bus 6 return trip begins at 3:30 p.m. mnsHR Fhekup 11:50, Terry Rd. (including Boisoneau; Rt. 6 at Preuss Dean Dr. at Detuccio; Tunxls French Rds.; French Rd. at Woodward Rd. to Edgarton Rd. Bus 6 the new Khool wing for teacher Starts 7 Goose Lane, Baxter White Birch Pine L^ll. Laurel, Starts 8:40, Anthony Rd. (Fetke Hill, Pucker St. and South St. First pickup 8:05, Oak Grove, Gary, Skunkamaug), Buff Cap (Fiano); Lake St. at Safronek; Trail at Murphy; Iriquols Trail at Sauer, Hughes, O’Reilly and at Gilead Hill School 85S, Slocum unit placement. Thrust-Bock Cellar' Rd. (including C a ssid y . Old to Virginia), Virginia Lane Bus 7 Tom’s, Waterfront Park Hebron Rd. at Green Hills, to .Macht Hd. to Rt 66 Blueberry. Apple, Holly) MANAGER’S SALE Mohegan Trail; Iriquois Trail at Lyman Rd.; Rt. 85 at Savva and Records of Lincoln School TOILET TANK BALL Farms, Meadowood), Anthony Rd., Plains Rd. (including Cone), Cider .Mill Rd. at Gately and Teny, Gagnon, Potter, opposite Rd. east. Carriage Dr., 85N, Students return on same bus. (including Randy Rd ), Merrow First pickup 7 a.m., Rt. 44A, (Lakeview Dr.). Bus 6B, p.m. Bui 2B Amerl%m‘% %0t h t Rd. (Merrow to Fetko, including Rd., Return same bus. Old Stafford Rd., (including Buff Parsons; Bolton. Center Rd. at McGinley; Williams Rd, at Shoddy Mill; Webster Lane tur­ Toner; Clark Rd. at Hen^. (Gilead Hill students only), children are not available in time TK# «ffki«nt Wcf«r*Motl«r inNontly Bus 61 upper end. Twin Hills (walk out). Bus 7 SUrU 8:15. Rt 6 to Cards Mill Summit and Virginia Lane) Bus 58 Cap Elxt^., Curtis, Lorraine, Rob­ August 23 thru September 9 Riga Lane (Nicholsoii) and at Brown; Williams Rd. at stop naround; Shoddy Mill Rd.; Dix­ Bus 3. route 3 begins al'South Slocum Rd. west, Porter St., for parents to be given placement Ilow of wofor oltor oocli Starts 7:40 Merrow Rd., Pilgrim Hills (second Alice and First pickup 7:25, Carpenter Rd. opposite Sharpley and RoKr; Rd. to Old Willimantic Rd. to 7S# AT HAROWAKi STO U l Students return on same bus. Starts 8:10, Old Stafford (Curtis bie, Cook. Slater, Charter, Carpenter Rd. (Herring); Birch sign; Rt. 6 at FYeuss; Bolton on, Tanglewood Lane; Vercelli, Mhrtin Rd., West St., Rt. 94, information. Walbridge Rd. (including out Lathrop Dr. Rd., right on Merrow to N. River Cherry Valley Rd. to Rt. 66. to town line). Buff Cap Rd., Stevens). Bus 64 Mt. Rd. at Sumner, Shaw and Center Rd. at Carpenter. Ursin, Loalbo, Behrmann. at Stony Rd. and at Fernwood Gilead Hill School. Bus 38 Nedweid), South River Rd., Rt. Bus 8 Rd. to Tolland line, back to Grant Bus 3B Starts 7:05 Anthony Rd. (Fetko Plains Rd. (including Cone). Take home 11:30, Old Post Fiano; Volpi Rd. at Chick (Rich); Route 2 for bus 1 will begin at Dr.; Vernon Rd. at Mikelis, Mar­ Bus 7 74 (Rt. 15 to Center), Students First pickup 7:10 a.m.. Echo Hill Rd. to Tolland line, back to Starts 8 ;15, Rt. 6 to Rt. 66 to Rt. to Stuart), Glen (including Return same bus. (including Old Kent), Mt. Spring 8:30 a.m. and will arrive at the Bus 4, route 7, leaves at 8 a.m. tin, Butterfields and Lopez. East St. to Burnt Hill Rd., Leo Passage Pivot Point Hair return by same bus. Rd., Lakewood Heights, Dunn Rd. to Bread and Milk St. 87 to Lake Rd. to Lakewood Lane Corrinc, C^rol, Stuart), Sherry Bus 59 Rd. (including Garnet Ridge, ’elementary school about 8:55. and arrives at.8:25; return trip at Bus 4, route 4, Hebron Rd. at Burnt Hill Rd., Wall St., Bus 62 Fitzgerald, Robin Motors, Daley B run: First pickup 8:10, to Sleepy Hollow Rd- to Lake Rd. Circle. Students return on same Starts 8:20, Grahaber (including Hillcrest). Valleyview ( including 'The return route will be^n at 3 p.m. Elarly, Green Hills Dr., Gallant, BaskeUhop Rd., Loveland Rd., Stylist, Makes Big Hit At Starts 7:30 Mile Hill (including Rd, comer and Buena Vista Rd. Pilgrim Hills. Bus 4A, p.m. WANTED to Collins Rd- to Lakewood Lane bus. Snipsic), Crystal Lake Rd. Andrews Way, Elizabeth, 3:30 p.m. * Tolland Rd. at Cubles Dr. and Guerra, Webb, Webster Lane, Wall St., Hebron ElemenUry Cedar Swamp, Dunn Rd.l, Bus 9 Bus 9 V Clean, Late Model to Lake Rd. to Erdoni Rd. (turn) Hairdressers' Seminar! (Hunter to town line). Return Harriett, Arnold). First pickup 7:05 a.m.. Oak Birch Mt. at Hassett; Volpi Rd. Plymouth Lane; Plymouth Lane Shoddy Mill, Tanglewood Lane, School. Starts 7 Old Stafford Rd. Dockeral Rd., Gehring Rd., First pickup 7:50, Waterfront to Lake Rd. to Rt. 87. same bus. Pickup noon, Anthony Rd. at Rosewood Lane; Latirwood at Monahan and Llynwood Dr. at Hagan, School Rd., Behrmann, Bus 8 -0 Weigold Rd., Metcalif (including Grove, Bellevue, Waterfront Park (Wamgumbaug Dr ), Bus 4B (including Buff Cap Ext ), Buff Bus 60 (including Summit Dr.ri, Virginia USED CARS Rd. at Muro and Haloburdo; turnaround. Alton.’ From Hebron ElemenUry to (^pR d , Plaines Rd. (including Elgin). Students return by same Park, Lakeview Ter., Waterfront Bellevue, S. FUver Rd., Wrights 1 Ct. Diamond .47 Ct. Diamond SUrts 8:15. Card Mill Rd. to starts 8:15, New Rd. (including Lane, Sherry Circle, Stuart Dr., Volpi Rd. at Carter St. and op­ Bus 4, route 8, leaves at 8:30 The last stop, Bolton Center No. 66 on Rt. 85, Rt. 66, Q)ne). Students return on same bus. Rest. Mill Rd. Regular $795.00 Regular $495.00 Top Prices Paid \ Johnson Rd. to Old Willimantic Apple , Holly, Columbine, Carol Dr., Corrine Dr., Glen Dr. posite Churchills; Villa Louisa and arrives at 8:55 a.m. ; return Rd. at Brandy St. (Watrous Rd.), Marlborough line, Weilswood Bus 63 Bus II Bus 10 For All Makes! Rd. to Rt. 66. Pivot Point bus. Be«h), Grant Hill (from Behring Hotel, Volpi Rd. at Birch Mt. trip begins at 3:30 p.m’. becomes first stop of return trip. Rd.. Millstream Rd., Rt. 207, Bus 60 Starts 7:40 Summit and First pickup 7 a.m., Stonehouse A run: First pickup's, Rt. 31 Bus SB to line). Return same bus. Rd. to Pinelake Shores, back to Rd.; Tinker Pond Rd. at tur­ Bay berry Rd. at Columbia and Bus 5, route 5, Rt.44A at down Kinney Rd. (not stopping Methodof Starts 7 Eaton Rd. (including Virginia Lane, Rhodes (including from Hemlock Point (Buena CARTER CHEVROLET SUrts 8:10, Rt. 6 to Rt. 66 to Bus 61 School St. to Main St., Depot Rd. Now ^595 Now ^350 naround; Birch Mt. Rd. at Shaffer; turnaround at high Delvecchio, Giglio and on Rt. 85), Hebron ElemenUry Willie Circle), Hurlburt Rd. Goose Lane from Anderson to Vista and Arlington Rd.) to CO.. INC. P orter School to Rt. 66 to Hair Styling Starts 8:15, Rt. 74 ((Charter to Pianos, opposite Bogner, at Khool; Brandy St. at Kenda|l and Bastarache; Tolland Rd, at School. (including Snip sic and Cervans), Merrow), Merrow Rd. Students > to Rt. 31.P.M,runRt. 31 to Depot Coventry Grammar School (all Colonial Dr. Center), Tory Rd. , (including Rd., stopping at Stonehouse Rd. Also These Fantastic Specials 1229 Main St. Paggioli, Sumner, Chick, Rich, Dupre; Watrous Rd. at Manning Plymouth Lane; Plymouth Lane Bus 9A Doyle Rd. Students return oh return by same bus. except Beverly Trail). Bus 10, Bus 6B Taught Gary, Skunkamaug), Bald Hill comer, back to School St., stop­ with 14K Gold Tiffany Mountings Phone 649-5238 Shorey; Birch Mt. Ext. at Hopper at Monahan; Llynwood. Dr. at Pick up Rt. 85 from comer 85 same bus. ) Bus 64 p.m. and Maynard; Bolton Center Rd. SUrts 8:15, Rt. 6 to Rt 66 to Rd., Old Stafford (Center to ping at Stonehouse Rd. corner on (p.m. only). at Steel Crossing and Maxwell turnaround; Old Coventry Rd. at and 94 to London Rd., all of EXCLUSIVELY Bus 61 Starts 7:40 Kingsbury Ave , Rt. B run: First pickup 8:15, Hennequin Rd. to Lake Rd' to Tory). Return Bus 60. to Pinelake Shores to E.O.Smith. Old Bolton Rd. at Lambert Giglio; Rt. 44A at North Rd. and London Rd. from Jan Dr. east to Starts 7:05 Rt. 30 (Burroughs to 74 (town line to Center), Snipsic Northfields. Bus 6A, p.m. Rt. 87. In This Area Bus 62 Bus 67 Bus 12 Birch Mt. Ext. at Minicucci at Keeney Dr. Rt. 85, Carolyn Dr. (including Kinsgbury Ave ), Kingsbury Ave. Lake, Hurlburt (including Cer­ Bus II Bus 2C Run B Take home 11:30, Doyle Rd. First pickup at 6:55 a.m., Rt. Camp Meeting Rd. at tur Bus 6, route 6, Birch Mt. Rd. Abbey Dr.), Gilead Hill School. (including Tatus), Rt. 74 (Vernon vans). Students return by same F irst pickup -8:05, Jones * 1 4 9 T)ie SUrts 8:40, Rt. 66 to Macht Rd. Only At The Starts 8:15, Gehring Rd., (including Lakeview), Crystal 44A (children from Richmond Ext. at Houle, to Volpi Rd. at Bus lOA Line to THS)( iincluding -, bus. Crossing to Merrow Rd. across naround; Birch Mt. Rd. Ext. at to Edgarton Rd. to Rt. 6 to Pine Blueberry (including Pine, Lake, Shenipsit Lake, Hurlburt Rd. and Sam Green Rd. walk out Carat Rosewood Lane, Carter St., Comer Burnt Hill ,Rd. and CONNECTICUT •Oestwood, Hilltop, Lakeview, Bus 65 Brigham Tavern to Rt. 44A to Albano Rataic, Holland and Cafro. Ridge Rd, to Cooper Hill Rd. to Laurel, White Birch), Return (including Cervans), Eaton Rd., to 44A), then go to Jones second entrance of Richmond Diamond Bus 5, route 9, leaves at 8 a.m. Churchill, Tinker Pond Rd.; Wall St.. Burnt HUI Rd. (Gilead Robin, Raisch, Mt. Spring Starts 7:4,0 Doyle Rd. Rt. 6 to Rt. 66. INSTITUTE of same bus. Willie CSrcle, Brownsbridge Rd. Crossing, back to Merrow Rd., Rd., turning around at Sam * 2 2 9 Birch Mt. Rd. opposite Bogner, HiU students only). East St., Lon­ (Hillcrest to Rt. 30). Students (including Lakeview), Rt. 30 and arrives at 8:25; return trip Bus 3C (including Weber Rd.). Brigham Tavern Rd, to Rt. 44A Green Rd. back to Rt 44A Ballet begins at 3 p.m. Paggioli, Chick; Camp Meeting don Rd., to Jan Dt. east, Gilead return on same bus. (Doyle to Firehouse) (Including Bus 62 Carat "SUrts 8;30, Rt. 87 to Whitney HAIRDRESSING Pickup noon, Robin Circle across N. River Rd. to Rt. 31 picking up Rt. 44A to stop light Rd. at Perkins; Birch Mt. Elxt. at Hill School, Hebron ElemenUry Bus 63 Mt. Spring from Hiilcrest to Rt. Run A Vernon Rd. at Bergstrom, Tit- grd. to Rt 6 to Strickland Rd. to (including Carriage, Raisch), pickup Talcott Hill, first stop (including Cornwall). Diamond (Converse Rd., Cafro, Whitham; School. Starts 7 Crystal Lake 30), Rt. 74 (including Crestwood, Starts 8:40, Glen Dr., Sherry ‘3 4 9 Academy comb, VanDine, Butterfield and Rt. 6, Ekigarton Rd, to Thompson Peter Green, Kozley Rd. after Sam Green Rd. and Bus 12 Bolton Center Rd. at Bither; Rt. Bus ILA Firehouse to Hunter), Grahaber Hilltop, Robin, Raisch, ferriage). Circle. Return same bus. Lopez; Rt. 44A at Delvecchio and Hill Rd. to Macht Rd. to Rt. 66 (including Eastview). Arlington Rd. First pickup 7:35, Rt. 44A Many In-Store Specials! 85 at Varca, Hoar, School Rd. and Gristmill Rd., Marjorie Circle (including Snipsic),Brownsbridge Students return by same bus. Bus 63 Hainsey; Old Coventry Rd. at Bus 4C Small Yellow Bus ROBERTSON SCHOOL above Silver St., stop at Victoria Joseph Albano, Founder and Artistic Director Rose and Bill’s. south, 85N, C a n ^ e Dr. (Hebron (including Weber). Students Bus 66 Run B Bastarache; Tolland Rd. at Hoff­ At a rerent teminar held nt the I'nlrm fiy o / (.'rtnii. in Storrt, I.ev PniBo/r*'* tn trid Yake home 11:30, Mile Hill Rd., Bus 2 Hartford School South Windsor Branch Bus 7, route 7, Rt. 6 at SUrts 8:35, Rt. 66 to Hunt Rd ElemenUry students only), return on same bus. Starts 7:30 Old Stafford Rd Starts 8:10, Kozley (including Rd.. Bolton Branch Rd. to Cedar man and at High Meadow Rd.; to Pine St. to Rt. 66. fntnuuM hnir atyliat and rrenlor of the Pivot Point Hair MethuHt i € i Loehr fid. (including Russell, First pickup 7:30, Springdale (Jouchoe; Johnson Rd.; Rt. 6 at Slocum Rd. east, 85S to south end preaented ndvanred hair aty(ing terhnitfuea before the hairdreaaera from Conn, Bus 64 (Curtis to town line, including E^stview), Peter Green Rd. Swamp Rd. (all of Cedar Swamp THE TREASURE SHOPPE OFFERS Sunset Lane; Rt. 44A at North Bus 5C Ann, Clark, Ridge), Dockeral Ave. to Root Rd., Cooper Lane, Walker, Longstreth, Steel of Marjorie Circle, Marjorie Cir­ a n d Umaa. T h e e v e n t muis afntnaored by the ( onn. Hairdreaaera S: t.oamelotogiala Starts 7 Peter Green Rd., Buff Cap Ext ), Buff Cap Rd. ), (Kosley to Rt, 74), Dunn Hill Rd. Rd ). Rd,, Keeney Dr. and All Season Rd., Reed Rd. (including Carter, Ripley Hill Rd. Bus 2B. Crossing Rd.; Bailey Rd. tur­ Starts 8:35, Rt. 87 to Doubleday cle, Hebron ElemenUry School. iaan. in ctHtperafion uHh t i onn. Hunter Rd., Sugar Hill (including Plains (including Cone). Return same bus. MANCHESTER SHOPPING PARKADE Pool. Rd. to Pine St. to Rt. 6 ^ G lenview), Dunn Rd. Bus 6 CLASSIC BALLET naround; Rt. 6 at Valentine. Bakes), Kozley (including East- Students return by same bus. Bus 63 Bus 5, route 10 leaves at 8:30 Bus 6C KINDERGARTEN ROUTES Pickup noon, Merrow Ku., A run: First pickup at7:30a.m,. Turlo, E)dwards; Notch Rd. op­ Become a "Pivot Point" Hair Stylist view), Students return on same Run A a.m. and arrives at 8:55; return Starts 8:30, Rt. 66 to Macht Rd. HEBRON ELEMENTARY Weigold Rd., Metcalf (including Main St. to School St. to Pine posite Klar; at Chemerka, at bus. Bus 67 Starts 8:40, Old Stafford (Dunn MODERN DANCE trip begins at 3:30 p.m. to Edgarton Rd. to Rt 6 to SCHOOL EnroHment 1st Mon. of Evtry Month. Studsnl Loans Avsilabit. Erst Elgin), Cider Mill Rd. Lake Shores to Stonehouse Rd. firehouse; Bolton Center Rd. at Bus 65 Starts 7:40 Rt. 30 (Gulf to Hill to Curtis, including Robbie, Small White Wagon Rt. 85 at CJampbell, Varca, comer to Rt. 87. Plscsment. Conn. Instituts is acesptsd by all stato and ftdtral agtneits. For Bus 8, p.m. run Hubbard, Pellerin, Hoar, Grisel, Trafyis and at Bayberry Rd. Bus tducational, hhancial aid proframs. Stato Board of Ed., Social SKurity, Starts 7 Gehring Rd., Grand­ Vernon line, including Lorraine, Cook, (Charter, Slater). Take home, 11:30, Sugar Hill Rd (Storrs) B run: First pickup 7:50a.m.. PRISCILLA GIBSON TOE DANCING Hoar (Viele), Peterson, Dove and MOST MODERN SYSTEM Amston Village, Mansion Hill, Welfaro, G.l. Vataran, Immifration, Ftderal Loans. Pay 12 monllis attar view (including Partridge and Valleyview, Arnold, Harriett, Return same bus. (including Bakes), Hunter Rd., The following bus route is for Bus 64 Rose Ave. to Daley Rd. and back Luck; Lyman Rd. at Fenton and BRUNSWICK. Germany Hillcrest Dr., Bass Lake Rd., iraduation on insiallnMiti plan. Pait-tinM, full-tinw and ivtn in p . Woodland), Metcalf (including Elizabeth). Students return home Grahaber Rd. students attending Cheney Elgin, Anderson, Weigold Rd., Starts 8:15, Rt. 30 (Gulf to town Bus 8 CHARACTER DANCE Walsh; French and Lyman Rds.; (AP) — The most modern high Deepwood Dr., Rt. 85 (Walz), by same bus. Pickup noon, Baxter Rd., Old Technical School in Manchester. Cider Mill Rd. Students return on line), Valleyview (including Ar­ Robertson P.M. run only: Main School Of Dance Arts French Rd. at Griffin, Fletcher, magnetic field system in Eu­ Hope Valley Rd., turn at Reidy Starts 7:55 Anthony Rd., Farms, Meadowood, (loose Lane. The run begins at 7:05 a.m. and rope, for research in atomic same bus. nold, Harriett, Elizabeth), Mt St. to School St. to Pine Lake Keish and opposite Hughes; Rt. Hill Rd., Hope Valley Rd., Bren­ Sherry Circle. Students return by Station Wagon Plus a full Music Department — Private and return trip starts at 3 p.m. and nuclear physics, is located Vo-Ag and Windham Tech Spring (Hillcrest to Rt, 30), Rt. 74 Shores back to Stonehouse Rd Director: Miss Priscilla 85 at Reed and Toner. nan Rd., Wall St., Loveland Rd. , s a m e b u s . Take home, 11:30, Kingsb ury Bus 9 Class Instruction (European Approach) on all Lake St. at Faulkner; Rt. 6 at at the Physical Institute of the COMING SOON TO EAST HARTFORD students will ride the high (Peter Green to Center). Return Bus 6, route II leaves at 8 a.m. Weilswood Rd.. Millstream Rd.. Just minutn to ttN N t « Cora. Intliluti to b i locjttd in East Nirtfofd'i Main St. Cttihrr. Fraa J Ave. Eixt., Wonderview, Rt. 30 First pickup 7:25 on High St. to Musical Instruments Gouchoe; Old Coventry Rd. at Technical University of Brun­ school buses to the high school. same bus. and arrives at 8:30; return trip Old Colchester Rd., Reidy Hill parhini for all bthind Un school. EatHy acetstiUt by nuin hj(hvajrt an^ busts. Only 7 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (firehouse to Burrough), Rt. 74 And Giglio; Tolland Rd. at Morrone; swick. Vo-Ag students will take Yellow Bus 65 South St. Ext., turn back to Snake begins at 3 p.m. Rd., Jones St., Burrows Hill Rd., minutes from Downtown Hartford. EnroU Howl Bus 50 (Vernon to Center). Plymouth Lane at Monahan; The Bitter-Magnel-can reach Bus and Windham Tech will take Starts 8:15, Merrow Rd., Baxter Hill Rd. to Plains Rd. to Depot Bolton Center Rd. at Greene Rt. 66, Gristmill Rd., Slocum Run A Pickup noon, Walbridge Rd., S. Lessons in Dramatic Technique Llynwood Dr. at Aheam; Vernon an attracting force of 200,000 Bus 51. Rd., Cassidy Hill, Goose Lane. Rd., .corner Old Elagleville Rd. and Smith; Hebron Rd. at West- Rd., Kinney Rd., School. Starts 8:15, Old Post Rd. River Rd., N. River Rd., Rt. 74 back to Rt. 31 to Library. for Pre-Schoolers, Children, Rd. at Titcomb; Notch Rd. at ^Gauss — one million times Bus 50 (including Old Kent). Mt. Spring Return same bus (Center to Rt. 15). view Dr. \Schauster), Qirron, greater than the magnetic field Bus 10 Teenagers and Adults Bates, Lynch; SchqjjL-Rd. op­ Chemerka; Bayberry Rd, at GILEAD HILL SCHOOL Starts 7:35 Old Post Rd. Rd. (from Hillcrest to Garnet A run: First pickup 7:10. Elmore; Hebron Rd. at Fiano ot the earth Bus CALL 125-im an Its-TNI M MAIL COUNN FOR posite Isleib and Dufraine: About 350 Ions of water must (including Old Kent, Garnet Ridge). Return on same bus. Gilead Hill School, Rt. 85N, INFORMATION ON NOW TOO OAN lEOOMI Ridge, Hfllcrest, Mt. Spring Bus 50 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE School Rd. at Brandy St.: Brandy be pumped through the magnet St. at Holcombe, Loomis Rd. at Salt Box Rd , Rt. 94, North St . A FIVOT FOINT STTIISTI from Hillcrest to Old Post Rd.i, Run B Traffic Guards hourly to keep the copper discs Abbey Dr., Forest Park including Kingsbury Ave. Elxt. (including Starts 8:40, Anthony Rd. FOR EXPERIENCE Moide and opposite Goodwin; of the magnet from melting The only authorized school of Hebron Rd. at Mann and WiUow Dr.. Yorkshire Dr., Pub I CONNECTICUT INSTITUTE OF HAIRDRCtsiNC Wonderview). Students return on (Virginia Lane to Stuart), SINCE 1945.. Assigned Posts Circle (wait on corner on HARRISON'S "The Law of Centers and Theory of Rotors" Murphy. Green School; Nancy A. Lapine I 943 Mam Sfrttt, Hirttord Stuart Dr., Carol Dr., Corrine same bus. of 90 Branford St., fYinceton St. Brighton), Brighton Rd..'Daley Bus 51 Dr. Return same bus In dance education Bus 6, route 12 leaves at 8:30 The following is the list of I ficasc send «e IKEE littraturt on Fwot Foinf Traininc: school traffic guards and their and E._ Middle Tpke.; Mona Rd., London Park (Andover Rd ), Afternoon only, Anthony Rd.. Bus 51 a.m. and arrives at 8:55: return j n a m e ------ACE ------Macomber of 146 Elizabeth Dr., East St. south. Carriage Dr.. 85N Sherry Circle., Students go to Starts 8:25, Dunn Rd., Reed trip begins at 3:30 p.m. post assl^nziients for the school . Johnson Rd.; Rt. 6 at Steel year: - E Middle Tpke and Woodbridge (not picking up), to Gilead HUI APOIESS- school on Bus'67. Rd.dncluding Carter and Glen­ School. SHEAFFER Crossing and Maneggia: Bailey Sue Abraitis of 10 Robin Rd., St.; Alice Magrel of 50 CITY----- • S T A T E - Bus 52 view), Loehr Rd. (including Ann, Register Now ' Enrollment is Limited -TEL.- Homestead St., W, Middle Tpke. Travelall Starts 7:40 Glenn Dr. (incluling Clark, Ridge, Russell) Return on For rates, schedules and registration, call Fid., Rt. 6 at Sherwood, Hoover, Green Rd. and Princeton St.; Georgette Bantly of 99 Walnut and Homestead St. Corner Wall St and Burnt Hill Coral, Corrine, Stuart). Students Bus 61 The Hartford Home Office—247-1519 Welz and Giglio. Bus 7, route 13, starts at 8 a m. St., Center and Adams Sts.; Also, Mary Miner of 134 Rd , Burnt Hill Rd , Rt 85N, REGISTER FOR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER return on same bus. Bus 52 130 Washington St., Hartford and arrives at 8:30.; return trip Cedalie Bellefleur of 400 Vernon Summer St., Primer Rd. and Martin Rd , West St Ext , Gilead Part-tinw • Full time • Day or Evenini Bus 53 Starts 8:20. Cedar Swamp Rd , Hill School. Starts 7:20 Grahaber Rd , Mile Hill Rd , Dockerl Rd., Dunn starts at 3 p.m. St., Buckley School, Rena Ben­ Hackmatack St ; Frank A. Mor- Brownsbridge (including Weber). Rd (p.m. oniyi Keturn same ton of 40 Coleman Rd.. Lydall St. davsky of 35 Sherwood Circle, St Hunter Rd., Sugar Hill Rd. bus. and Ambassador Dr.; Esther Bridget School; Catherine Peret- (including Bates). Students Bus 53 Schuetz of 32 Wells'St., South to of 185 Loomis St...Hilliard and ELECTRIC SERVICE INTERRUPTIONS IN MANCHESTER return on Bus 64. School; Anita Carter of 237 Oak Broad Sts.: Clifton L Potter of Singer Announces St., Oak and Spruce Sts. 151 Park St , Center St. and Bus 54 Starts 8:15, Elaton Rd., Willie There will be two electric service interruptions in Manchester on Starts 7:40 Cider Mill Rd- Circle. Return same bus. Also, June Christensen of .35 Falknor Dr.; Philip J. Rioux of Wednesday, September 6, 1972. Main St.. Broad and Woodland 333 Hilliard" St., Nathan Hale A Liza Special and Sts.; Fred J. Finnegan of 59 School; Sally A Robinson of 76 1. SCOTT DRIVE AREA starting at 8:30 a.m. for approximately 90 Benton St., Center and Winter N. School St., Depot Sq. minutes. The following streets will be affected: Sts.; Raymond Fiske of 197 Also, Edna Tedford of 128 S. ANNOUNCING Hollister St., Broad and Main St.. W. Center and S. Adams Dearborn Drive Cushman Drive A Liza Special Special. Windemere Sts.; Florence Sts.; Adolph Viot of 42 Lilac St., Flag Drive Tracy Drive Bettina Beauchemin’s Greene of 18 Auburn Rd., Sum­ St. James School: Alpa Volkert of (from Scott to Dearborn Drive) The Liza Special Special. Scott Drive New School of Dance and Choreography mit and Hollister Sts.; Raymond 211 Charter Oak St.. Main and Colonial Road (from Colonial Dr. to Lexington Dr.) Save 20% on this machina, Griffin of 164 Avery St., Olcott St.. Hollister Sts.; Dolly Wylie of 61 (from Parker St, to Scott Dr.) starting Saptam bar 5 at your ,and Falknor Dr.: Meta Gutreich Lake St., Woodbridge and Mather Montclaire Drive SIngar Sewing Canter. \pf 224 Green Rd., Princeton and ,Sts.; Harriet Zatursky of 20 \ A M o d s! 257 Henry Sts. Finley St., Highland Park School; KENNEDY ROAD AREA starting at 10:00 a.rri’. for approximately 90 Also, Elsie Kravontka of 223 Jlerbert Blevins of 42 Courtland minutes. The following streets will be affected: \ School St.. Summit St. and E. St., S. Adams and Olcott Sts.; and Kennedy Road BishopDO DriveI Middle Tpke.; Roxanne Lannan Adolph Snyder of.79 Edmund St., Kent Drive of 400 Lake St . Manchester spare guard Richmond Drive (from Kennedy to Flag Dr.) Hamilton Drive Flag Drive Carpenter Road •OFFERING CLASSES in classical * GRADED CLASSES IN CLASSICAL BALLET EYE-GLASSES by Woodstock Drive ballet, (nodern, tap, jazz J (from Richmond Dr. to DearbiE^n Dr.) Now 10 exciting Soft Stroke DcBella and Reale Opticians^, Sage Drive M A P ’‘ ACROBATIC-GYMNASTICS SALE $64 buys this Zig-Zag Ellen Lane •Bettina Beauchemin has conducted Fashlori Mate • machine. It does zig- Complete These interruptions are a necessary part of HELCO’s continuing moder­ claues at the Simsbury Music fine-line marker colors! * MODERN JAZZ * BATON * PRE-SCHOOL zag stitching, has a front drop-ln Eye Glass nization program to meet increasing customer loads^ and provide and Arts Center for live years. Special Classes for Boys under the direction of Gymnast Mr Pnul HenoK bobbin, and a one-way needle ■ 10 intense colors: black, blue, red, green, Service improved service to the community, we have scheduled this work at a brown, pink, turquoise, orange, yellow, purple 388 MAIN STREET Tel. 643-5710, 643-6414, 64:1-7656 clamp. It’s a Liza Special Special, J- time which we hope will cause our customers the least inconvenience. •Beiinner throu(h professional The Liza Special. / at 20% oft the regular price, Contact (pre-Khool to adults) In case, of inclement weather the interruptions are planned for Thursday, Marker colors identify Ink at-a-giance Tuno In this Sundny, S«pl 'Olh, 9 Leniet P M Eiislom, 6 P M. Conlial on NBC 8ALEI 20% off on alf SIngar Sawing Septeni'ber 7, 1972. as Bi’figot prnsoiria I IZA WITH A Coursaa. For beginndr and ad­ Super nylon tip holds shape vanced students...classes for Teen­ Please accept our thanks for your cooperation and understanding. CLASSES for "Z " A lolovlaion coi\ce(l starring Liza MInnalll. ‘ age and Fashion Dressmaking, and THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY Won't dry but, even if (eft uncapped for days Reg. 49c ea. Sewing.Knils. Sew on a Singer* sew­ START ing machine and make an outfit in W E E K OF 849 MAIN STREET class. Free instruction book with any Tel. 646-7947 In Downtown Manchester Miss Priscilla Is ix member of National A.ss(Miation of Dance Affiliiited Art epurse. Register today. Singer has 18 Asylum St. , For- Early Rasarvations r/ Harrison^s Main Street Guild Member' a Credit Plan designed to Tit your SEPT. 12 Dance Masters of America and Dancing Teachers of (.’onneclicut. * ''** ’*’ siu ,. iM »• r. b.tl w . I*«»w e O'* iR Room 104 budget,^ MMtForaL.CO lucTwc tewteowwif Tel. J22-0757 , o i 1HI :'iNnin ______^ « NraTMtMT vTiuiita RUSS DE BELLA ENRICO F. REALE Toi m1ilir<«» I'l II''' ''•'''"’•I V'"'- while pages under SINGER COMPANY' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchegter, Conn., Tue*., Sept. 5.1972- PAOjESEVENTEEN PAGE SlX’l’F-B'N- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tuos., Sept. 5,1972 Disgusted Both Candidates Athletes Pipe Band, Drum Major Victors About Town Public Speaks Tonight Reynolds Circle, South United ment will speak and show an Jets Batter and Friday nlghU at Orange Hall. Obituary Quiet In The Manchester Pipe Band Methodist Church, will meet exhibit on drugs. C Young boys interested In learning Fans Quit Show C onfidence concluded the 1672 contest season tomorrow night at 7:30 at Cooper The Ladle* Aid Society of the In victorious fashion Saturday, by pipes or dnims may contact Pipe- Hill. Mrs. Peter McDonald will Major Charles Murdoch or Drum Lutheran Women* Mlwlonary (Continued from Page 1) T ragedy On Board Agenda Items defeating the renowned be in charge of a workshop. Mr*. Jame$ J. Syme He was a. weaver for Cheney RailSi, R adar Sgt. Andrew Nesbit at the hall. League of Zion Evangelical Worcester (Mass.) Pipe Band in Bros, until his retirement in 1945. Rockfesl program and national health In- , ^ genial Continued from Page 1) Lutheran Church will meet Mra. Gertrude Kluegel Syme, (Continued from Page One) (or transferring that section of the open slow march contest, in The Manchester Emblem Club Survivors are his wife, Mrs. (Continued from Page 1) surance. Public reaction to a proposal agenda, said the people of tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the 67, of Shelby, N. C., wife of of the United States to be ap­ Shaul Ladany, the walker, told Parker St. to Lydall Inc. competition held at the will hold iU first fall meeting Anna Boukus Collins, a son, southward into Pleiku province were able to handle the bumper- McGovern planned to spend (or town acquisition of Case Mt., Manchester "have been fortunate church. A film on the Dakota James. J. Syme and formerly of Associated Press Correspondent parently involved in it and for the a reporter that the Israeli par­ Weymouth Fairgrounds, South tomorrow night. There will be a Joseph Tremano of Coventry; a from Kontum and was responsi­ Ito-bumper traffic by routing it tonight in Los Angeles. a request by the Manchester over most of the present century ownership. ^ s Ranch, which the aoclety Manchester and Meriden, died Richard Blystone at Landing Zne secretary of commerce apparent­ ticipation was small because The proposal ha* drawn con- Weymouth, Mass. pbtluck at 6:30. Members are daughter, Mrs. Frank Fox of ble for the intensified action. Uirectly onto the four-lane Shriver, talking with newsmen Conservation Commission which In having access to this beautiful About Town .. assisted, will be shown preceding Sunday in Shelby after a long Baldy that South Vietnamese in­ ly to be involved in it and (or an mos1 of Israel’s ydung men were siderable opposition from Worcester Is one of the requested to bring their favorite Manchester; a brother, Leo Viet said, however, the objec­ Interstate 64 cutting across in Syracuse, N.Y., and in Boston, dates back to 1965, will be heard natural park, due to the public the business meeting. Hostesses illness. fantrymen had pushed Into employe of the Republican party involved with the army. "It’s not residents of the Colonial Rd. area stronger Grade 1 bands in North dish. A movie on drugs by Collins of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a tives of the North Vietnamese southern Indiana and Illinois. Monday, implied that former At- again by the Board of Directors spirit of the Dennison family Manchester Grange will meet are Mrs. Wilma Wiley, Mrs. John Bom in Easthampton, Mass., Firebase Ross in the Que Son to be apparently involved in it—I like the army In other places and may require further study America and finished in a high William Brindamour will be sister, Mrs. John Gale in New­ were not immediatels clear. He valley south of Da Nang and ty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and tonight. The board’s meeting will (owners of the tract).’’ He added, tomorrow night at 8 at Grange Weiss, Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs. she lived in Meriden 20 years and (Police said the fans caused few think is shocking," ShrivM- said. where sports are important. In and consideration. seventh place at the Intercon­ shown. Det. Ernest McNally of foundland; seven grandchildren said he did not know whether occupied the western portion of former Secretary of Commerce be/ at 8 in the Municipal Building "Hopefully, through utilizing the' Hall, 205 Olcott St. There will be Howard Ballard. Mite boxe* will in Manchester many years before prbblems off the island, which He called President Nikon "the our Army, there's no time for Among various proposed ap­ tinental Pipe Band Cham­ the Manchester Police Depart­ and one great-grandchild. ' Pleiku Ots would be a target. Maurice Stans were "apparently Hearing Room. state-federal open space an auction table and be collected. moving to Shelby two years ago. the strongpoint which fell to the was patrolled only by security world’s No. 1 warmaker, ” saying anything but very serious propriations and allocations are pionships held In Toronto. Third Funeral services were held U S. B52 B om bers have North Vietnamese Aug. 19 involved" in the alleged bugging HUD (the federal department program, this area can be refreshments will be served. She attended schools in guards hired by the promoters. he "has dropped more bombs business," he said. several of Interest to North End pijze in Saturday’s contest went today at the Holmes Funeral stepped up their attacks in Pleiku of Democratic National head­ preserved for future generations, COFAPLETE WEDDING PHOTCXaRAPFIY Elasthampton and Meriden. Indiana and Illinois State Police and killed more people" in Viet­ of Housing and Urban Develop­ resident*. They concern proposed to Clan Sutherland Pipe Band of The steering committee for the Home, 400 Main St. and at St. province in recent days and they But the Nort Vietnamese were quarters in Washington. at a minimal cost to the town." Survivors, brides her husband, kept watch from the river banks, nam than did President Johnson ment) has set aside a grant of allocations (or Improvement* to Brookline, Mass. proposed Manchester Conference James Church. Burial was in St. flew nine more strikes today reported still in control of 'the He explained that the Den­ are a son, Jon Syme of Shelby, and at least 50 persons were He said he concluded this from before him. HOUSE INFESTED 1300,000, predicated on a state the Community Y and to (acllltle* The Manchester Band was of Churches will meet tomorrow James Cemetery. Donations may against North Vietnamese troop eastern section. nisons, In the event the sale takes BY THE and two grandchildren. arrested coming and going from what he described as the in­ WITH FLEAS? grant of |150,000 and a town presented with the Pipe Major night at 7;30 in the Ubrary of be made to the Newington concentrations and staging areas place, will retain the property at Robertson Park. Private funeral services were the festival, on alcohol and drug sistence of federal judges on appropriation of an additional George B. Smith Trophy in Center Oiurch. Children’s Hospital. 15 and 18 miles southwest of Cox to Yankees which includes the Highland Park The Items are; ♦13,5(W for held today in Shelby. Memorial charges. questioning them. We Hive luit The Remedy |150,(M0. The 212 acres of Case refacing the Community Y recognition of it* victory. Peiku city. NEW YORK (AP) - Right- Mt. have been offered to the Spring and that a new road contribution may be made to the The top attractions. Joe Cocker building to N. Main St. and In the Class "A” selection con­ On Monday, North Vietnamese Lettuce Boycott handed Casey Cox was acquired For Jail town for about 1600,000. HUD (estimated to cost about |100,000) WUliam Taylor Cancer Society. and Black Sabbath, had refused H.98 paving its parking lot ; 319,500 for test, the Worcester Band won top Mrs. Gladys K. Crehore forces from the 320th Division by the New York Yankees grants for open space acquisition will be required from Birch Mt. FOR to play earlier in the weekend Rd. at town expense. InsUUing lighting at Robertson honors in this event with the Mrs. Gladys Knowles Crehore overran a ranger border camp 23 Gains Strength today s F U N N Y Thursday from the Texas MANCHESTER are on the formula of 50 per cent after demanding more money. Also up for dlKUssion tonight is Park; 12,000 for reflooring the Manchester Band finishing se­ John Ferrari of 70 High St. died Saturday at miles west of Pleiku and sent the Rangers to exchange for a player federal funds, 25 per cent state under 16. He Uves at 106 Bretton Two other featured rock groups. PET CENTER the controversial proposal to bowling alleys at the Community cond. VERNON — John Ferrari, 90, her home. Montagnard tribesmen defending to be named. Ntw LoctUonI funds and 25 per cent town funds. HARTFORD (AP) - The The Doors and F'aces, failed to abandon Parker St. - between Y; and |50,000 for two tennis Individual members of the Rd. Cosmetics of 21 Progress Ave., Rockville, She was the widow of Ben­ the camp fleeing in all directions. United Farm Worker's boycott of 9 Mipic SI., Downtown M inchtslir An application already has been Kenneth Veysey of 236 .W. Tel. 872-0012 perform. iround tho com ir from Main SI. Colonial Rd. and Mithcell Dr. courts and two basketball courts local band scored well in the solo died Sunday morning at Rockville jamin Franklin Crehore D. Bom Scores are still missing. iceberg lettuce picked up support filed ^ t h the state for its share. Center St. and Mark Brannick of Dave Jamison, a staff coor­ •Wi W5TW0R&1 School Bell Ringers- *'Honw of IIm M iitd Brood Puppitt" The plan calls for re-routing the at Robertson Park, for a parking events collecting four prizes. irs Memorial Nursing Home. in Manchester, she had lived in On other routes in the northern Mayor John Thompson, in 16 Hemlock St. won third and Tolland, Conn. 06084 from several legislators and dinator for Evansville promoters PHONE M M 273 traffic through Colonial Rd. and lot there and for another parking William Taylor of Keeney Dr., He ^«as bom in Italy and had and southern sectors of South DISCOUNT PRICES! Daily 9 to 6-T tiurt. 9 lo 9 placing the item on tonight’s the town all her life. She was a groups in Connecticut during the Robert Alexander and Andrew lot at Union Pond. An additional Bolton, won»first prize in the fourth prizes, respectively, in the lived in Rockville for many years. Vietnam, battles remained flmplo FREE Parhini Liggetts graduate of Manchester High Labor Day weekend, says an $14,000 allocation is being drum major contest, for his third solo Class "A” drumming con- He was a gardemer before his generally stalemated, but with Duncan, cited problems transpor­ ARTHUR'S All Around School and the Culver-Smith Nor- organizer of the boycott. ting the musical equipment onto proposed for reconstructing two victory of the season. test retirement. slow progress reported on the iM IiE iis- At TheParkade j CoitConpoAOA^ Photogfuiphy...... mal School. Prior to her George Sheridan, a member of the island through outgoing traf­ tennis courts at the West Side Donald Ritchie won first prize The Manchester Pipe Band Survivors are, a son, Louis marriage, she was a teacher in government side. the union, said Saturday that the holds practice sessions Monday MANCHESTER I laUh the PeAAonal Touch I Military sources told fic. The groups themselves were Police Blotter Oval. in the march contest for pipers Ferrari of Rockville; three step­ the Rockville School system. New Haven Food Co-op, voted sons, Michael Saternis and flown in by helicopter, but the She was a member of St. Mary unanimously to join the boycott. Richard D. Compper, 21, East vemon St. and Eva Dr. The George Saternis, both of equipment was hauled in trucks, s Episcopal Church and a He said the New Britain Clergy back to school supplies Hartford, has been charged with police report stated Miss Dan­ Rockville, and John Saternis of Jamison said. member and past president of the Quake ^Dusts^ Association and the New Britain two different offenses Involving naher left the accident scene but New York State; and several Jamison said most of the crowd Manchester Garden club. She Central Labor Council issued were gatecrashers. Only 30,(X)0 at fairway prices! vandalism In Wickham Park, W. when informed the car she was grandchildren. was a charter member of the Coastal Area statements backing the effort to driving had been Identified, she Funeral services will be held fans paid admission before the Middle Tpke. Sunday. Manchester Historical Society, a HOLLISTER, Calif. (AP) - A gain union recognition. concert was declared "free" and open According to the Manchester reported the accident to the tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Burke member of the Manchester Tnanx to huge cloud of dust soared high Among legislators endorsing promoters lost money, he added. meiidays! Police, Compper is alledged to police. She was issued a citation Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., Women’s Republican Qub, the Dorothy Hofboutr-^ for evading responsibility and her into the air and the walls of a fire the boycott were state Sens. He would not estimate the loss. Rovenno, Ntb. have driven his vehicle on the Rockville. Burial will be in St. Hartford Hospital AuxiliaPy, the station cracked after an earth­ Joseph Lieberman, D-New Duncan and Alexander faced lawfi and committed an es­ court appearance was set for Bernard’s Cemetery, Rockville. Lutz Junior Museum, and the Haven; William J. Sullivan, D- M t m we sell Sept. 18. quake on the famed San Andreas contempt of court charges in timated $150 in damage before Friends may call at the funeral Wadsworth Atheneum in Hart­ ^ ih e mTracIa of malnltT^^ ] Fault. Waterbury and Joseph Dinelli, D- White County, fll., today for Todgy't FUNNY will poy $1.00 for lottery the vehicle bogged down in the home tonight from 7 to 9. ford. ooch originol ''funny" used. Send gogs downtowri manehester ^ The dust rose about 3,(X)0 feet Bristol, and Rep. Irving Stolberg, alleged violations of an injunction to: Today's FUNNY. 1200 West Third r park. The incident was reported Robert J. Caffrey, 68, of 23 Survivors are a son, Benjamin ticket ' Monday for about 10 miles along D-New Haven. issued against the festival. St., Cleveland. Ohio A41U. to the police by George Burgess, Llnnmore Dr., was reported in % Franklin Crehore III of the dry San Benito River, park security guard, and police satisfactory condition this mor­ Mr*. Joseph L. Litchfield; Maine; a daughter, streching from the California arrested Compper on the scene at ning at Manchester Memorial Thompson Mrs. Bruce Dewyk of Balmat, N. Division of Forestry fire station Hospital where he was taken Y.; and five grandchildren, about 8.45 p.m. in Bear Valley to the tiny town of Compper posted a non-surety Monday for treatment of possible A private funeral will be at the ELLINGTON - Mrs. Hazel Paicines in central San Benito bond of $100 and is to appear in back injuries following a fall. convenience of the family. Burial Holmes Thompson, 73, of Maple County. According to the police, Caf­ will be in East Cemetery There court Sept. 18. St., died Saturday of natural Tt extended as far as we could frey was working on the roof of a are no calling hours. Holmes Police report the arrest of causes while enroute to Rockville see — almost one contiijuous dust house when an aluminim ladder Funeral Home, 400 Main St., is Peter D. Tirudell, 134 S. General Hospita). She was the column," said Gale Rawitzer, a Lakewood Qrcle, on charges of gave way and he fell about eight wife of Joseph L. Thompson. making arrangements. The first winter^ fire apparatus engineer. alledged larceny in the fourth feet on his back. He was taken to Bom in West Stafford, she had The fire station overlooks the degree (shoplifting) at Treasure the hospital by ambulance. The lived in Ellington more than 40 river, which is on the fault. Bear City in the Parkade Shopping accident occured about 11:30 years. She was a member of Valley is 25 miles south of Center Sunday at 7:30 p.m. He is a.m. Monday. Ellington Congregational Church. Melbourne J. Blinn Hollister. onus* to appear in court Sept. 18. In other police activity over the Survivors, besides her hus­ The quake was recorded at 4.5 Also arrested Sunday at 1:12 weekend, the police investigated band, are a son, Robert L. Melbourne J. Blinn, 64, of 244 on the Richter Scale at the p.m. at the Treasure City by the several incidents of rock and egg Thompson of Ellington; a Union St., a machine operator at California Institute of Technology police on charges alledging throwing at residences and brother, Henry Holmes, and a Arrow-Hart Co., Hartford, died in Pasadena and 4.75 at the fourth-degree larceny (shoplif­ several attempted residential sister, Mrs. Mabel Kibbe, both of yesterday at home. University of California at ting) was Joe Layhue, 27, Vernon, break-ins. Damage was limited to Somers; and seven He was bom in Nova Scotia and Berkeley. OCTOBER NOVEMBER who was released on a promise to one broken window in which the grandchildren. lived in Manchester 12 years. Rawitzer said objects were appear in court Sept. 18. parent agreed to make restitution Funeral services were held Prior to that, he lived in Hartford knocked off shelves at the fire On the accident scene over the and in break-ins no evidence of today in the Ladd Funeral Home; most of his life. He workesLat the station and that a few cracks holiday weekend, towing of both' entry or missing property could 19 EHlington Ave., Rockville, with S M T W T F S S M T W T F S Arror-Hart Co. more t h a i i ^ appeared in walls and in a con­ cars was required after a collision be ascertained. the Rev. Donald Inglis, pastor of years. crete slab floor at the station's at the intersection of Highland Ellington Center Cemetery. He was a communicant of St. well. A water heater moved, and Wyllys Sts. Drivers were Memorial contributions should 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 Bridget Church in Manchester, tearing the ceiling. William J. Carlin Jr., 24, of 127 NEWI Inviiibk Collar be made to the Ellington and the Crescent Beach Associa­ The quake struck about 11:04 High St., and Barbara L. Daley, Kills Fleas on Do|s or Cats, Congregational Church drapery tion, Niantic. a m. Aftershocks were felt about 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 17, of 305 Cliarter Oak St. Miss lust $2.49 for up to fund. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. 1 p.m. and 9 .30 p.m., but there Daley was issued a citation for 4 months supply. Margaret Dooey Blinn; a son, were no reports of damage. stopping but failing to yielding No Fuss or Muss Raymond Blinn of Vernon; a 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 lust Rub It On. the right of way, and is to appear daughter, Mrs. Nadine Wallace of Mr*. Rose H. Johnson Teeth Ruined in court Sept. 18. Three Manchester; two brothers, MANCHESTER 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 // HEBRON — Mrs. Rose H. Howard Blinn of Windsor and By Food Surplus passengers in the Carlin car and PET CENTER Johnson, 55, wife of Morgan Walter Blinn of Nova Scotia; two neither driver were injured. FARMINGTON (AP) - Nnt Locillon Grand Opening Johnson of Cone Rd., formerly of sisters, Mrs. Nina Feidel of Nova 26 27 28 29 30 The accident occurr^ at 11:24 Mothers can damage their one- 29 30 31 9 Mip)< SI., Domton M in clm lit Middletown, died yesterday in Scotia and Mrs. Abby Bonnafont a.m. Monday. iround (III cornir liom H iln St. Manchester* Memorial Hospital of Hartford, and four year-olds teeth by feeding them Monday at 12:45 a m., a car "Homi ol Iht Mind Brnd Puppitt" after a long illness. grandchildren. more food than they really need, driven by Kathleen A. Dannaher, PHONE M9-4273 thursday, septernber 7 She was bom in Tariffville, the I^neral services will be held says a University of Connecticut 22, Rockville, allegedly struck a D iilr 9 (0 6 -T liu il. 9 to 9 researcher. DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY amph FREE P iitini daughter of Felix and Teofila Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the parked car owned by (Jeorge lUi Rroundl ■ Pliska Harzevitch. Watkins ^ n e ra l Home, 142 E. A child's growth rate normally Kechejian, Bethel Park, Pa., at Survivors,besides her husband, Center St., Manchester with a drops dramatically between the are a daughter, Mrs. Carol Mass of the Resurrection at St. ages of one and two and he no S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S Entire new stoch of brand name furniture Howard of Hebron with whom Bridget Church in Manchester at "longer wants to eat as much as she lived; a brother, Felix 10. Burial will be in St. James before, says Dr. Cosmo R. Harzevitch II of New Haven; four Cemetery, Manchester. Castalid. head of pediatric den- 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 marUed down 20% sisters, Mrs. Mary Litalian of Friends may call at the funeral tLstry at the university's School of Waterford; Mrs. Janies Cynoske home tonight from 7-9. Dental Medicine. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Need A Family Plan? during our special two-weeli^ introductory sale and Mrs. Julius Grabek, both of Middletown, and Mrs. Vincent Carlsoii of Waterford; and three 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 grandchildren. HEALTH CAPSULES® Can Our new building is filled with quality furniture Funeral services will be held by Michael A. Petti, M.D. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 / FYiday at 8.15 a.m. at the Biega 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 and bedding from such ^ell-known manufacturers IP VdU l/£ PEEfi Christianity Funeral Home, 3 Silver St., p o r Uaul YoU 24/ as American of Martinsville, Hooker, Moosehead, Middletown, followed by a Mass HMe. I OR 2. heal today? /331 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 Baker’s Dozen of Resurrection at St. Mary’s PAILY, UJHAT .f Cochrane's Bay Colony, Blue Bell, Gold Bond Church in Portland at 9. MEANJ and many others. You will find one oj the area's Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Portland. APRIL . finest inventories of Colonial, Mediterranean, Carpet Sale M.P^b Come to this MARCH ^ Friends may call at the funeral Provincial, Traditional and Contemporary home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Christian Science Lecture (13 for the price of 12) "Is Anybody at Home?" S M T W T P/ S S M T W T F S styles, as well as a variety of lamps and Elphege J. Lariviere by Nancy E. Houston C.S accessories. Our completely furnished liviny room, We are now located in the new Vernon Wav/ide Furniture VERNON - Elphege J. of Urbana, fllinois dining room, bedroom, kitchen and family room Building. During their two-week Grand evening Sale, Lariviere, 66, of 112 Prospect St., 8:15 p m , Thursday 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 e” 7 Rockville, died Sunday at MAi pt A op Sept. 7th in will help you to envision the furniture in your we will give-yliu one square yard of caip^ting (room-size or Rockville General Hospital. Afi in fiction oP. IHFLAM- First Church of Christ, own home, and our professional interior wall-to-wall) FREE when you purchiisc twelve square yards He was bom in Canada and MAton OR A rpMoR. ^ee. , .Scientist 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8' 9 10 11 12 13 14 came to Rockville from Windsor '/our pocTop. 94 Union Street, , decorator is available to help you, ij you wish. at our regular low prices. Visit us iiyour attractive new Locks 32 years ago. He was Ho^kvlllc. Connecticut 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Heolth Copsuies gives helpful infermetiorv Free delivery and installation is part of every location and see our enlarged sele^uon of quality carpeting fotmerly employed at the Aldon It is not intended to be of e ^egrtostk nature. Everyone is Welcome Spinning Mills in Talcottville, 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 «2 23 24 25 26 27 28 Get a low-cost Savings Bank Life Insurance purchase at Vernon Wayside turmture and by Barwick, Dan River, Majesti^Triton and other famous retiring in 1969. He was a Family Plan. One policy, one small premium you save 20% during our Grand Opening Sale. member of . the Union protects them all! makers. Congregational Church of 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30 See why b u y in g life insurance direct horn a Comd in, have a cup of coffee with us-and browse Rockville. mutual savings bank just has to save you money. R-Best Co^ipet Center Survivors are, his wife, Mrs. To get full details on SBLl’s Family Plan all around. We think you will like our new building, Aima Brown Lariviere; two sons, ’ Family of Julius Dubaldo Allen W. Lariviere of Ellington wish to extend their heartfelt'thanks to you have lo do is ask. the unique way our furniture is displayed and. and Clarence J. Lariviere of Ver­ their dear friends, relatives, neighbors * Convert to gas heat by October I5;_ our "no pressure" sales policy. non; a brother, Emilie Lariviere P 0 I C ' of Canada, and three and also the staff of the intensive care p u a K a a K _ grandchildren. unit, the doctors and Manchester get a whole winter’s fr^e rent on a gas conversion burner. Funeral servies were held this morning at White-Gibson-Small Police Dept, for their many kindnesses IRVINGS B a n k Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., and understanding and sympathy All you pay for between now and next May is the cost of We're making it easy for you to give gas heat a try. Once ' Rockville. The Rev. Paul J. Bow­ during the recent bereavement in the the gas you use. Here’s how the first-winter's-on-us you do, we’re sure you'll enjoy it: Because gas heat is man, pastor of Union Church, loss of their dear husband, father and cleaner, quieter and more comfortable. And now, with the OF M a n c h e s t e r officiated. Burial was in Grove plan works: Hill Cemetery, Rockville. grandfather. You let us install a small gas conversion burner in your tirst-winter's-on-us plan, gas heat is more economical 923 MAIN STRUT '{ present furnacie by October 15. Installation is fast an^ free. than ever. n K I’M ASKING. Please mall me information on • vem on Ukiyside Fum ilw e The otter ends October 15. So what are you waiting for? Savings Bank Life Insurance "Family Plan” Policy. David W. Collins Then, you sit back and enjoy the comfort of modern gas Convert to gas heat now. Call your gas heating contractor Mrs. Julius Dubaldo heat all this winter, knowing your first monthly rental pay-i 280^288 Talcottville Rd., Vernon, Conn. Tel. 875-8209 David W. Collins, 82, of 195 ment on the conversion unit isn't due until next May. or CNG today. Eldridge St., died Saturday in and Family ch lld ra n . Open 10 to 6... Thurs. & Fri. eves 'til 9. Closed Mondays. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Born in Placentia, New­ OtaI m o r e foundland, he had lived in Manchester more than 60 years, You get a good deal ^ with gas zip. was a World War 1 veteran. J A MANCHESTER i:i V EVENINGiiziniivj HERALD, ivMincneaier, Mancheater, t^onn., Conn., ft ues., Tue»., acpi. Sept. .Di iy/ 5,1872-4— r ^ uPf^OE i NINETEEN

PAGE EIGHTEEN- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. Sept. 5,1972 at Fox," Zanuck remftrked, "At t^ommuniquie from an Hawaiian Summit Session Ihe tint tlial another studio nine as pnalucttiwi Iwad ami tlK' production at 20th Century Fox. about what as happened to him in expensive failures, and they even­ wantisl me But he found it first, 1 didn't see how the book HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) duitry and agriculture In 1973. In last two a.s president. 1 was one »U and payments position and stated at a high level to review evolving the two governments intend to successful activities of the multilateral cooperation concer­ tive interest in and study on the Seven years later, he was presi­ recent times., tually caused his departure. dilliciilt to adjust to group could IH' filmed. Then Ernie Here ii the text of the joint this connection they noted the the major stw'kholders,' but I |.elinian said he wanted to do it. imports from the United States economic relationships, and that continue to help strenghen the Japan's foundation to be in­ ning the development and better launching of a meteorologlal Another Zanuck Born dent. “1 had back-to-back Oscars for "The banks wanted us to make di>cish>n.s alter running Jiis own itatement Issu^ Friday by Presi- ' need In the forthcoming trade couldn't get in the gate and I respiH'ted his judgment; he and that It was the Intention of they intend to hold a meeting of international financial in­ augurated in October this year. utiliziition of energy and mineral satellite in support of the global Then came the famous falling best-pictures which I supervised no picture over |2.5 million," he dent Nixon and Prime Minster negoUatlons to lay the baifi for Young ^nuck mlmlttwl that ho has written a wide variety of the government of Japan to the joint United Slates-Japan stitutions for the purpose of ip. The )rime minister and Presi­ resources and on the pressing atomospheric research program. out between Richard and his — Patton’ and 'The French said. "I argued that such a policy "'B«>sldes. 1 was sick of silling Kakeui Tanaka at the concliuton further trade expansion through 4 fell "sore and vengeful " against successes, from 'Sound of Music’ reduce the imbalance to a more Committee on Trade and economic development of the dent noted with satisfaction the problems of environmental 12. The prime minister and the father^ Darryl F. Zanuck, when would eliniinate 'MASH,' 'Butch Ih'IuihI .1 desk and listening to of their summit talks. reduction df tariff and non-tariff Connection,” ' he said with a wry his father and even joinesi m a to North by Northwest' to 'West manageable size within a Economic Affairs as early in 1973 developing countries. growing moihentum of coopera­ protection and pollution control. President expressed satisfaction Into an Eventful both beepme enmeshed in the Cassidy an^ the Sundance Kid,' otliei (Hvpie's problems, he barriers as well as formulations smile. "Both years I found myself proxy fight against him But he 1. Prime Minister Tanaka and reasonable period of time. The as feasible. 9. The prime minister and the tion between the two countries in They pledged to continue ap­ with their talks and agreed to film company's failing fortunes. Patton’ and all the other hits s.ud I foiiiHl mysell moving Side Story ’ of a multilateral non- .sitting at the table of another has mellowed and he elfivteil a President Nixon met In Hawaii prime minister and the President 8. The prime minister and the President reaffirmed the need to increasing diverse fields under propriate assistance through the continue to maintain close per­ Richard left''under fire. Joined we’d had at Fox. 1 said, 'Why not turtln‘ 1 and turlher away from studio, Warner Brothers. reconciliation — fell it was up August .Sl-September 1 for wide discrimlnatory safeguard agreed that it would be moat President noted the endeavors of promote efforts to Improve the U N. and its specialized agencies sonal contact. Warner Brottfei" as head of give us a lump sum of money to "I ■ Then b’ox made Beyond the mechanism. the common aims of maintaining "When The French Connec­ Itie cixMtive area, which is what 1 ranging discussions on a number valuable to hold future meetings the two countries, in cooperation mutual understanding of the for the solution of problems creative operationK^ In July he spend each year? Then we could to me to make the first move and promoting peace and Family Situation tion' won this year, 1 automatical­ Recently Richanf telephoned ivally enjoytHi ' Valley of the Dolls,' which was a of topics of mutual interest. The 7. The prime minister and the that the government of the with other developed countries, cultural, social and other caused by too rapid population and partner David -Brown signed make films for $1.5 million or for IVith suit's h.ive said the t>ur-' prosperity of the world and the R i n . O I L ly started cheering. All the his father the news that his new financial success, and 'Myra talks were held in an atmosphere President agreed that both coun­ United States was urging U.S. to help bring stabllty and backgrounds between the peoples well being of their countrymen, growth with Universal to produce 20 Warners people stared at me. $4 million as the projects ting was amicable Zanuck of warmth and mutual trust tries would endeavor to move firms to expand the volume of prosperity to the developing warranted,"’ son would be named IVan hTan- of the two countries. They agreed they agreed to strengthen and 11. The prime minister and the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It was a impressive film contracts in re­ films in five years. \ They were hoping that cleartsl up a rumor that dis Brer klnrldge,' which wasn't. The renecyng the long history of towards a better equilibrium in exports through increased countries in Asia and other The money men were unrelen­ cis Zanuck so the fanwus uuliaLs further that new and improved expand the already close coopera- i’rcsident di.scussed cooperation m del. msu great week for Richard Zanuck, cent times. Thus Richard Darryl Zanuck 'Clockwbrk Orange' would win." satislactlon with •Portnoy's board of directors said we friendship between Japan and their balance of payments and productivity and improved regions of the world. They ting. With the apparent ac­ D.F.E. would be i-ontinutni The programs of cultural and ti()n between the two countries in in space exploration including iJOev NoMee U OZ TU B E whistled softly in dismay and Convict Dies best selling national brand. trend for the relaxation of tension whipped out the powder puffs. in Asia. Tek Toothbrushes 4 i.’l Birds Eye Tiny Taters Also a toothbrush, with which he Never have the savings from Just heat and serve great tor almost M C 4 After Escape ADULT SIZE ... BUDGET STRETCHING VALUE Fresh Brisket 89° 1.09. any meal time addition ^ v e money with # 1 16oz # ■ straightened the eyebrows on the Stop & Shop versus national 4. The prime minister and the minipneingJR • • p h fl ■ face. President discussed the recent Then the prospective talent, an NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - brands been greater. Check the agreements reached by the Micrin Mouthwash MUt 89° Short Ribs of Beef 89°. Taste O'Sea Fish Cakes V: 25* MAKES YOUR BREATH FEEL FRESH t SWEET epic in pancake, was led to the An escaped convict who turned unit-pricing tags whenever you United States and the USSR on Birds Eye Green Beans 4 °1 studio. He was fitted with a neck himself in so that he could die at shop. They prove our Stop & Shop the limitation of ballistic missile Morton Macaroni & Cheese 5 US 95‘ microphone and told to perch in a home has succumbed to cancer. brands can cut your food bills defenses, and the. interim Arrid Deodorant '^■'69° Our best quality.. . Stop & Shop arrangement on the limitation of EXTRA DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT chair normally occupied at 6 p.m. J. D. Byars, 55, a convicted dramatically! T ree Tavern rtSSiParmigian X 59* each weekday by a man paid moonshiner and counterfeiter, means more strategic offensive missiles, and 100 Excedrin Tablets ipOcount 00* Goodhue's Bread Dough 29* $125,000 a year to anchor the returned to Tennessee two weeks they agreed that such measures evening’s news. ago. He died Friday in a clinic at represented an important step VaselineHand Lotion ,*£{. 59 Buitoni Cheese Pizza 69* The script was recopied in nearby Smyrna. i forward in limiting strategic arms Smoked Shoulders Q A Birds Eye Thick N’Frosty 59* large type on a large scroll and Byars was sentenced to eight and contributing to world peace. Try a New England Boiled Dinnerthis week, (water added) lb Pepperidge FarmSTi^ Pastry in 49* years in a federal prison in 1959, They agreed to consult on the put on a Teleprompter, a device Birds Eye Strawberries 2iS£;69‘ located directly beneath the muz­ but he escaped from a prison need for further steps to control Pope Tomato Puree Single $1 A Q Caterer’s Kitchen Ice Creamsits.SS* zle of the camera. It gives the honor farm at Terre Haute, Ind., strategic arms. OR IMPORTED PLUM Corned Brisket ““'p.fetf'"* 89 lb Cut l . U 9 l l four years later and dropped out illusion the speaker, has it all in TOMATOES, Hendries Dream Bar 12-PACK 69* of sight. 5. The prime minister and the his head. DOMESTIC CRUSHED "Tape is rolling, " said the floor Six weeks ago. Byars turned President exchanged views in a Smoked Pork Butts B o n e le s s 99 TOMATOES cans lA l director. himself in to federal officials at broad perspective on issues 3 1 At Our Bakery Depi. Renton, Wash., after doctors than ever belore related to economic, trade and So were the talent's eyes. When Our Own Stop & Shop Yah Yah Sliced White they stopped, he cleared his there told him he was dying of financial matters. The prime Pope Roasted Peppers minister and the President Our own White Gems. . . U.S. Grade-A"! throat, looked right at the camera cancer. Pope IMPORTED Tomato Paste He had been living in Seattle emphasized the great importance Buttercrest Bread and said: Welch's Grape Juice "Good nem. Sharp fronton where he had an importing of economic relations between Home Kitchen Muffins 39* Japan and the United States. business. Chicken Breasts Stop & Shop Pineapple Pie 2 *1 Federal authorities confirmed Both leaders expressed their con­ Barbecue beginnings at a,low, low price. Airlines his identity and permitted the Come see the big change viction that their talks would Mott’s Apple Sauce Stop & Shop Coconut Cake 59° escapee to remain free on parole contribute to closer cooperation Great with your pork dmher so he could return to Tennessee. between the two countries in Service The delicious with pot roast, too "He wanted to come home dealing with economic issues of a I ” " 3 9 ' White Gem Chicken Legs US. G rade “A" 65; Farmers Marked more than anything else in the ONE OF THE STOP A SHOP COMPANIES bilateral and global nature. Complainers world, " Mrs. Painter said. "The Stop & Shop Mayonnaise ■ftr 48* Stop & Shop brands make 2^0. 4 9 ' idea of coming home gavi him 6. The prime minister and the Daileyi Kosher Spears White Gem Chicken Wings US. G rade “A" 39; WASHINGTON (AP) - On his will to live. " President sh ar^ the view that Lindsay VIS' Pitted Olives 39* some airlines, when there is a fundamental reform of the inter­ TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS 100 Count pk| 9g< flight delay, the passengers who national monetary system is es­ complain strongly enough may sential. They committed their in your buc^ We reset ve the r (ght get a meal, a long distance call or A M O D E R N governments to work rapidly to At Our Dairy Dept. stop A Shop Kitchens to limit quantities Sett Service Deli even an overnight hotel room, all achieve such reform. In trade, free of charge. they reaffirmed the February Roatltd or iZ A c PHARMACY Fully Cooked Chickens B B-Q Styl« Passengers who arp bashful or S l i ^ 1972 commitments of both coun­ Borden's Shakes Nepco Sliced Bacon unaware of their rights may get tries to initiate and actively sup- Fresh Cole Slaw ‘55° 39 /’o vomiAvIv your HoUrd Dinner.' port multilateral trade Your choice Chocolate Sizzling goodness at a low price nothing. SUPERMARKETS vanilla, strawberry American Sub Sandwich 7 inch 49* Tempting start (or a good-break last negotiations covering both in- or chocolate lodge 8 9 ' On Braniff, the delayed first S ’:.'"*! Cranberry Orange Gelatine 39' Green Cabbage class passenger can got a hotel Bt^o . PftP.OHvt Mock- C O c Stop 8i Shop Sour Cream 35* Fresh Potato Salad ys 75' Nepco Cold Cuts Chicherr. Lur>cn«on 6 o< pkf Yes iusl 7c a pound' a mmi prtemg % buy room and a $5 dinner if he speaks Krone^oins BordenMuenster in 47* Nepco Extra Mild Franks up, but the coach passenger will D 'A m o to Stop & Shop Salt Burger Dog Food ’p\;'69' get no more than a $3 dinner, and Cold Cup Refillssiop.sHOP,ooi:„,p»,57 Borden Snack Pack in 49* Rath Sliced Bacon Nepco All Beef Franks Crisp Carrots 2b«29* no free hotel room For New England dinner or just plain munching' Stop & Shop Salad Oil Instant Breakfast 49^ Laundry Detergent SIOP i Stop & Shop *0” M argarine 3 ^ » 'l Hickory Smoked Nepco Kielbasi 'll^L\''Sausage Tech Staff H b A A | The Civil Aeronautics Board Go, mini-pricirfg s today Stop & Shop Flour Freeze Dried Coffee w‘ '; ’1.49 Window Cleaner SIOP I SHOP PillsburyilA. Biscuits 4 aktV 25* Nepco Sliced Pastrami thinks all this may be and every day for budget Bologna. Liverwuril,Salami Rubber Plaots 6 inch pot Necessary to weight reduc- James Krone has been ap­ Mazola Margarine 2 pV» 95* ftorpkg Stop & Shop Shortening Disposable Diapers '^SoV 69' W stretching values Nepco Cold Cuts A striking toilage plant grown especially lor this sale. criminatory. The CAB b lion are will power and Stop & Shop Bleach Sipp t SI)0P_,Jii7, pointed to teach science at ____ 1 ______ANY OR ALL COUPONS MAY BE REDEEMED WITH ONLY ONE S6 PURCHASE knowledge . . . Reduction of Stop & Shop Corn Oil Disposable DiaperSdXmuH 1.49 ^ stop & Shop Wax Paper 100 foot O 1 ^ Howell Cheney Technical School. weight is a matter of roll ^ X The subject was formerly taught Facial Tis^sue SIOP I SHOP physiological bookkeeping . . Maraschino Cherries ^SHOP* ',.“'43'^ Aluminum Foil SIOP i SHOP 'Vr'59' by John lagrossl, who Is.moving You have to know how many shop Chocolate Morsels itOP t SHOP 49' 100 foot ' " to the mathematics department cancellations. Jumbo Towels sw * Plastic Wrap SIOP I SHOP 0 0 calories there are in the quan- 100 counl O O c loll as successor to William M. /iva Towels f A O Hydrox Snow Crop Kraft Sliced ; titles of food you eat and you Luncheon Napkins $I0P t SHOP pk| Wine Vinegar . P. shop l.S 01 baf^ A ' McGoohah, who retired this year. 50 Deodorant Soap stop I SHOP (pack 4 7 126 Count Cream Filled Orange Juice American Cheese r have to know how many Krone taught general science at Stop&Shop Cold Cups 100 C9unt pki 65' Cider Vinegar SIOP t SHOP 49' 33oJ C 1 calories you use up by your Fabric Softener A . I. Prince Technical School in 1 5 o rp k g 12 o^can 12ozpkg , daily activities . .. About twelve Hartford for two years and also Effective Tu es. Sept 5 Eltective T u e i. Sept fcttective Tues. Sept b ‘ Etiective Tues.. Sept. 5 Stop Shop Toilet Tissue' stop & Shop Shortening thru Sat. SepI 9 the CAB said. hundred calories per day is ^ Stop & Shop Fruit DrinkSMil!49 served as a class advisor. As thru Sat. Sept 9 thru Sal Sept. 9 thru Sat Sept. 9 Stop & Shop Bleach Stop & Shop Pancake Mix 40 Of 0 0 ^ freshman basketball coach last WITH THIl COUPON AND A 15 PUWCHASC WITH THIl COUPON AND A tS PURCHAM WITH THIS COUPON AND A tS PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON AND A tS PURCHASE 1 called a basal requirement . . . Stop & Shop Apple Juice bottla Limit on# roll p#P customer Limit one pkf per cuitomer Limit one can per customer Limit one pkg per customer - Reduction of calories below Fabric Softener 5 OP i SHOP Stop & Shop Frosting Mix'p seasoil, he had a 14-1 won-lost r twelve hundred will result in Stop & ShopTomato Juice MU. record, Including wfns over MSbopoShop > . . - mSbopeShdj^ ^ I l6aKy.aw p|. s loss of weight . . . The rapidity Dishwasher Detergent wSp*“r39' Stop & Shop Mustard Yellow Cling Peaches 30' Bloomfield, Bulkeley, and East S i of the loss of weight varies with Stop & Shop Ammonia 13' Catholic High Schools. John 'll' d the amount of reduction . . . Stop & Shop Ketchup iiri20' Toaster Tarts Slop I SHOP 3 H i* * 1 Garofalo, Cheney Tech director, “ II e Such starvation regimens as the; Stop & Shop Mayonnaise T4 8 ' Stop & Shop Sweet Relish tr 37' said that Krone Is expected to SAVEi: SAVE 15° ill SAVE 10° I SAVE 30° I: SAVE 20° SAVE 22° ! SAVE 20° | SAVE Stop & Shop Fruit Cocktaill^SS' W ITH THIS COUPON W ITH THIS COUPON W ITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH TH I COUPON WITH THIS COUPON hotel or city center. eighteen-day Hollywood diet serve on the coaching staff. 5 ' ' ' on a 4 OZ p Kk Dna 36 o< pkg on a 32 oi bottle on a 4B bottle '' on ,v32 02 bottle on a 25 lb bag on.a 2-lb can on « 8 OZ lar Stop & Shop Cake Mixes 'h' 29' Peach Preserves SIOP i SHOP I*' 35 02 and other widely promoted Stop & Shop Brownie Mix”M"41boi A native of SchenecUdy, N Y. diets have gone as low as six and a graduate of Mohansen High Peanut Butter sior t SHOP 'ir 55' Orange Marmalade s SHOP 29 Coffee Creamer STOP ( SHOP Dream Gaius- Coldwater Ram B arrel Dove Gold Medal Maxim hundred calories a day . . . ?lof '!.r49' School there, Krone received his FUEL OIL Stop i SHOP I Stop & Shop Gfiape Jelly 39' Peanut Butter l*« degree in 1970 from Central If paid in 5 days 83 Stop & Shop Dry Milk ps5'‘ 1 . 3 9 Proper medication alleviates 2S count ConnecUcut SUte College, where Whip Burgers All Liquid Fabric Liquid All Purpose Bros Freeze Dried" from data »f Stop & Shop Egg Noodles ‘^•'33' SIOP ft SHOP ph| 1 7 .9 a great amount of discomfort. Food Storage Bags 29 Instant Coffee STOP t SHQX :r79' he played varsity football and delivery tyn- W counl D etergeut Coffee Coffee Fill your prescriptions at Elbow M a c a r o n i 53' Trash Can Bags stop ft 200 count 7 0 ^ baseball. Toppiug Dog Food D etergeot Softeuer Flour ^ l | (24-Hr. Notice for 9H 99 Bathroom Cups STOP t SHOT phi / 7 fill Ellective Tu(s, SapI S LENOX PHARMACY, 299 E. Mr, and Mrs. Krone and Ihelr Eltactiv* T u n Sept 6 Ellective T u n . Sept 5 Etiective Tues.. Sept t> Effetlivc Tues, Sept 5 Effective Tu e s , Sept 5 I Itective Tues. Sept 5 EM|BClive Tues. Sept. 5 Delivery) Dog Food sK)'» pSL;24' Garbage-ftags SIOP ft s»OP SIOP ft SHOP c ■\,thru Sat. Sept 9 ,| g thru Sa E, Sept. 9 Center St., Tel. 649-0896 for free 39' Chpe. Chip Cookies lOo/phi two-year-old ion are living In thru Sal, SepI 9 IhruSet , Sept 9 thru Sal. Sept9 thru Sat, SepI 9 thru Sat, SepI 9 thru S a l, Sept 9 24-Hr. Burner Service ^ Limit ona can par cuatomar delivery. Open 8-9. Sun, and Middletown but expect to move Limit pli( per cvMmm> Limit m pkf pm cuMm w UmM OM bottki per cuatomar LlmH on# bottla par cuatomar LUnll on# bottla par cuatomar iWnH otta bag par cuetanar UmN M. Iw nr cuHm-.wr Cooperative Oil, Co. Holidays 8-8. "Symbol OI Finest to the Manchester area in the Ua»pcShoplJj..^ ja$topc9ho^,^:LyBSsopeShopJ^_L;^_rQax)peShopL^^ Pharmacy Service” Gift Dept., near future. 315 Broad St„ MancNefter Film ,. Cosmetics, Candy. We / fHONC 643-1553 honor Master Charge Cards. top & Shop will redeem your Federal Food Coupons 243 MIDDU TURNPIKI W ttT PAGE TW ENTY- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Tues., Sept. 5.1972 Fish Catch A Record MAjVCJfESTKIR EVENING HERALD. Mancheiter. Conn., Tuet., Sept. 8 ,1W »- PAGETWEWTY-ONE C hina No. 2 In l>caf DairicH Hank Second Boaton — U. 8. c o m m e r c ia l WashinKlon — Mainland China fishermen in tjBTl mada tha STAR, GAXER* is now the world’s socond-larit------By CLAY R. POLLAN- Helsinki — Finland’s dairy in­ richest liaul , ever. The total A R in LIBRA dustry BCi'ounta for two-thlnls ost tobacco producer, excoedwl (^utch was 6. billion pounda, MAR. II JM Your Daily Activity Guida JW of the nutienal income from the only by the UnlU«i Statoe. Ua ■wi 'UMw. 3M \» According to tho Start, 'y valued a t $048 million. Tlia ... •hhRmiiv i» agricultural sector and ranks 11)71 output was estimaUMi at ••1- «3 h iw n n . a . . ,«||. |,|J To develop message I )r Wodnesday, value was up 6 per cent from ^>,11-16^)8-44 4 1 5 -2 9 -3 4 ^ second in importance in the 1 75 billion pounds, not far l>o- ■ 'IIIU ’UII'OIII'INIO • ^ 4 B -S8 63 reod words corresponding to numbers «-53^-89|i. 1970 and the volume up 1 per of your Zodiac birth sign. country's economy to the w o im I hind the U.S. toUl of less than cent TAORUS SCORPIO and paper industry. -1.1) billio! ^ A M , 10 1 Compromi»« 31 Confidenc# 61 Thon 2 Conditions 32 In 62 To , ocr 23 1 ^ MAY 10 3 Your 33 It 63 ConneclloniNOY. 21 7 )0-13 31 4 Not 34 Be 64 CHonce 5 Not 35 Good 65 To 17-20-3^ 6 Judgment 36 Moy 66 Judgment N< GIMINI 7 Your 37 Newi 67 Improve SAGITTARIUS 8 Fovor 30 New 68 Advonce 5a E MAY I I 9 Fovurable 39 When 69 Makci » A * i ' jurii 10 lOPortner 40 Ot 70 The Dec. II 1^1 11 Ploy 41 A«teti 71 Eoiily TIPS ON THE CARIBBEAN O s 3 5 37-AO-45 21-24-41 4 7 ^ .Sy60-73-75 12 Look 42 Intim idated 72 Them 65-67-72 13 Shows 43 Finoncial 73 One By CANCIR 14 Your 44 Your 74 And CAFRICORN 15 Wise 45 A 75 Indicoted Die. 11 VT 22 16 Your 46 Luck 76 Demonstrot • '.ii J,d 17 Original *t7 Try 77 Ot JAN. If TRAVEL 2-26-38-49 )8Goo

t L / s. r This Will Be Over Now For a While • O' iJSS Summertime fun at West Side Rec playground will soon be memories for these youthful ^2CO ^ gymnasts when school opens tomorrow. John Hannigan, 9, of 153 Eldridge St., at left and Rafael J] Pina, 10, of 147 Eldridge St., take a last fling on the climbing rings. (Herald photo by Pinto) . § 1

Hose and Ladder Co. 1 will The Womens Auxiliary of the About Town hold its monthly meeting tonight Army & Navy Club will hold a .a s 8 -J The Reynolds Circle of South at 8 at the McKee St. station. potluck supper tomorrow night at K. & United Methodist Church will 6:30 at the clubhouse. A meeting meet tomorrow in Cooper Hall in Members of the Father’s will follows. Members are the main church building at 7:30 Degree Team of Manchester reninded to bring items for the p.m. for a Worknight for the fair. Assembly of Rainbow Girls will cup auction which will follow the hold rehearsal tonight at 7 at the meeting. oo \ cr OT bB o ' its water supply in 1954 at the P IP E ! IWHV? BEC A U SE rate of one part per million, THE VOLUME OF A PIPE dental decay among residents VARIES AS THE SQUARE ' / ^ OF t h e d ia m e t e r :) “ CO under 25 years has been halved. -• • ,S S ^ Now, the city of 45.000 has CO n only seven dentists, and three "53 ,i2 -S ^ rt of those are over 50. C ^ “ ^ - c3 ^ S o ) ^ 6 m > 22 WORLD ALMANAC ® cd FACTS Cool off Indian Summer: 2 ^ 1 2 . cd q; ® CC e J - S I o

Pay nothins till May. ^17^ o5i2 o § t a) c x3 rt O J3.: ^5^ ^ » c a ■4:^ “ 1 ' ^ ' irS QRBAT. .. ^ c c S „ TO LUCXV... BUT IT'S S t ) C Impobtamt to be Cool novy pay later with sasairrahditioninq. i pnuPBNT PEOPLE PEEL LUPILT RightDli-iKt now,n/MAi you I can/’'on get gas noe centralr*Qnfral airQir conditioningr*r\nrtitir^nino fr\rfor rr\r\r-,w ,rs * .1 . . AfTBIt TUEYVE ENROLLED IN THE means there e none of those unsightly window units fWTROLL SAVIN06 PLAN. WHEN your home, and not Dave to pay for it until next May. to fool Blanche Kelso Bruce was SOU DO A 6 P E C IF IE P AMOUNT WILL und with. With gas central air conditioning, be se t a&ipe In the meantime, all you paS(|or i^the gas you use. yo the first Negro proposed for . PAVCNECK a n d d e e p to b u y ret one central, dependable unit. nomination for the vice­ U. 6. SAVIN03 BONDS f Gas air,conditioning has fewer moving parts, presidency by a major poli­ all your gas air conditioning contractor or CNG to­ tical party. Bruce received ooooo so there’s less to wear out. And gas air con­ day. Then, bring on Indian Rummer. With gas cen­ c n U votes in the balloting for ditioning is central air conditioning. Which vice-presidency at the UNCONSCIOUS OUT ! tral air conditioning, you’re more than ready for it. "If ^^epublican convention held I n a 1014 s a a ie ' b e t w e e n t h e g ia n t s a n d / at Chicago, 111., in June, t h e Pir a t e s a P it t s b u r o h ' p l a y e r ( r ^ 1880, The World Almanac MURRAY) CAUGHT A HIGH FLY-WAS K.NOCKEP/ 5 .«= COLD BY A-BOLT OF LIGHTNING-BUT HELD m o re ^ Q) '^ 0 » recalls. J ja — — <'oi».vrlKhl © OH TO THE BALL TO END THE GAME 1 Xfwtpnper Enterprise Assn. You get a good deal^with gas.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn , 5,1972- PAGETWENTY-nVE PAGE TWENTY-FOUR— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MaiKhcster, Conn., Tues., Sept. 5,1972 Red Sox Enjoyed First Place imactic Day ForU.S. Aquakids After TiariPs Fourth Shutout Norm are one shy of the league mark MILWAUKEE (AP) - For Tiant's five-hitter In the tint "Everytime I do so m et^ g guys like Dalton Jones, .Slebern and Jerry Adair. set in 11)04 by oneG Harris White Spitz Achieves Goal a few delirious moments Mon­ game Monday was helped by .Carl against a team It seems It's a oi Chicago Yastraemski's two-run homer. matter of revenge because I've "There's added incentive to day, after Luis Tiant's fourth Tianl strung together four shutout in a row, the Boston Tiant's four straight shutouts been with so many teams. When I phiy well against the Red Sox, but came to this team ..there were shiitoiils for Cleveland in 1968, Red Sox led the East Division have been over the White Sox deep down inside I have a lot of twice, the Rangers and Brewers four guys involved in the trade but a shoulder injury two years With Seven Triumphs of the American League by a respect for guys like Yaz, Reggie once each. He has given up 16 hits and we were all throwins. " Smith, Rico I’etrocelli, Doug ago nearly ended his career. He single percentage point, but it in 36 innings. Griffin and Kddie Kasko A slgnwl with Boston's lA)ui.sville MUNICH (AP) — It was a gloriously climactic day for America's aquakids, what with Mark was too good to last. George Scott, another former farm Iasi year after being cut by Spitz’ magnificent seventh and triumphs by Mike Burton, Karen Moe and Melissa Belote—but "I had to throw a lot of pitches Red Sox inflelder whose Boston writer accused me of After defeating the Brewers 2-0 coming over here and hating the the Twins and Braves, and the the lustre of all that U.S. gold was tarnished by the spectre of doping charges. (142) today because 1 had trouble runscoring single gave MIlwaukee Sox called him up in midseason. in the first game of their holiday getting my changeup over." the a 1-0 lead in the nightcap, said he Red .Sox I’hat's not right. I play Rick DeMont, an asthmatic 16- took the silver and Elbe Daniel of In boxing, middleweight Mar­ twin bill, the Red Sox lost the big Cuban said. "When 1 pitched doubted the Sox cjnj take the hard against them I hope they T never thought of giving up. year-old from San Rafael, Calif., Elkins Park, Pa., the bronze vin Johnson of Indianapolis second game 6-2. Baltimore split in relief here earlier this year 1 pennant. win I t I've bwn in hasc-ball 13 years. who had already won the 400- Miss Belote, of Springfield, scored an easy victory over with New York, taking the first 4- threw mostly breaking pitches. I meter freestyle last Friday, was Va.. who earlier had won the 100- Ewald J'armer of West Germany 3 and losing, the second 5-2, and T'd love to see the Red Sox If I had to pick one club to didn't have the fast ball then Why should 1 t|uit'.'" said Tiant, ready to go for gold and improve meter backstroke, became a dou­ and light welterweight Ray Detroit moved back into a first win because 1 could go home to win I d pick Baltimore bei'ause because I wasn't pitching enough. whose shutout string has lowered his own world record in the ble gold mcdalisf with her 200 Scales of Tacoma. Wash., scored place tie with the Orioles by niv family And see the World they've been playing pretty bad Now I can go with the fast ball. " his earned run average to 2.08. grueling 1,500 meters. backstroke triumph in 2:19.19, two kfVK-kdowax against Ireland’s edging Cleveland 2-1 Series, but 1 don't think they've ball but are still in it. " But only minutes before the also a world record. Susie James Montague en route to a Boston IS in third place, half a In the second game. Syd got enough." he said. Ken Brett, scoring his first win But 1 think 1 was losing con- race, DeMont was ''medically Atwood of Long Beach. Calif., unanimous decision. ( A P p t i o t o l game out, and one percentage O'Brien, former Red Sox in­ When the Red Sox won in 67 since July 7 agaiast his old team­ fiili'nce in'caiise I wasn t getting ejected " for having taken was second ahead of Donna But light flyweight Davey point ahead of the Yankees. fielder, broke a tie with a two-run Yastrzeinski won the triple crown mates. remarked, "The adrenalin enough work.' he .said. PJphedrine, an asthma medica­ Marie Gurr of Canada. Armstrong of Tacoma had Phil Castronova Loses Shell Of His Funny Car Dragster The Ffed .Sox and Brewers meet homer in the fifth off loser Lynn and had a super year at the plate. flows harder when you pitch tion. It's presence was discovered If all this U S swimmers neither the strength nor the ex­ again tonight. Ffoston will use McGlothen to give the Brewers We had a 22-game winner in against your old club. You can t When you hurt your arm, Supercharger Explodes at Finish Line at Indianapolis in a routine urine lest after his swept .. " and "new world perience to cope with Enrique their split. After the game he was help I t Ask Lonnie Lonborg and I .some ptsiple are afraid to give righthander Marty Pattin or (Jimi Lonborg. No one is doing victory in the 400. Rodriguez of Spain and lost a asked if he was taking revenge on that for them this year. Then we bet he d .say the same thing voii a ch.ince " record ... " -business seems lefthander John Curtis against "I can't say anything, " DeMont unanimous decision righthander .Skip Lockwood. his former teammates. had more bench experience with Tiant's four straight shutouls repetitive, it is The U S men, for Pirates Up. N.L. East Edge to 13 Games said, fighting—and failing—to example, grabbed 10 of the 18 hold back the tears. "1 put it all golds available and took eight on my forms. I did everything silvers-and eight bronzes. And the anybody asked. 1 have nothing women won eight of 14 golds, Sports Briefs V Oliver Lost Some Sleep else to say. " plus five silvers and four bronzes. S S D i/o a fc Didn^t Enjoy With DeMont out of the race, » In all. world marks were set In 23 Vernon Tourney Burton of Sacramento, Calif., of 29 events and no record from AMERICAN LEAGUE streaked to victory, shattering 's 1968 Games—not The first annual-Vernon SIow- But Bat Was Wide Awake BATTING (325 at bats)- DeMont's record with a clocking Pitch Softball Tournament will one—was left intact D.Allen, Chi, .317; Rudi, Oak, be held this weekend continuing NEW YORK (AP) - A1 cond. The baby-faced righthander The Astros lost 6-5 to the Atlanta of 15:52.58, U.S men should be so for­ .315. Stay in Baltimore through the week and concluding completed Pittsburgh's ninth Braves. "I’m sorry Rick wasn't in the Oliver stayed up half thd'night RUNS-Murcer, NY, 87; tunate on the track. They got Mark Spitz Acknowledges Cheer doubleheader sweep this year In the othey National League AMERICAN LEAGUE race," said Burton', who finished aced out again Monday in a race the following weekend. Game diapering the baby, then real­ D.Allen, Chi, 80; Rudi, Oak, 80. East site will be Henry Park. ...After 400 Meter Swim Team Triumphs with a five-hitter. games, the Montreal Expos left fielder Roy White dropped second of the year, and a run­ nearly six seconds ahead of which, for decades, virtually had ly pinned it on the RUNS BATTED IN-D.Allen, BALTIMORE (AP) - Until W L Pet GB /5n entry fee of $35 is required. "You hear so much about our trimmed the* St. Louis Cardinals -F^aul Blair's two-out sinking liner, scoring double in the fifth by /Australian Graham Windeatt, •q "made in America " stamp on Philadelphia Phillies. Chi, 92; Murcer, NY, 81. New York rallied for three 60 .535 Trophies will be awarded to the hitters that people forget that we 1-0 in the first game of a Grich which tied it 2-2. Ikillimore 69 "and I'm not saying I would have it. 'T m ttdnking about getting up HITS-Rudi, Oak, 158; unearned runs to salvage a and Baylor scored. Both were first place club, runner-up plus have one of the best pitching doubleheader before losing the An outstanding fielding play by Detroit 69 60 .535 beaten him Valery Borzov, who earlier won with the baby every night from Piniella, KC, 147. doubleheader split, manager scored as«hits. Vs one for the most valuable player. staffs in baseball, " said Oliver. second, 8-7 and the San Diego Grich .saved the first game for Boston 67 59 .532 The ejection from the 1.500 was the 100-meter dash, became the now on," Oliver joked after IXJUBLES-Fhniella, KC, 29; Ralph Houk of the Yankees The reciprocated in the eighth */2 Deadline for application is “The only reason that we don't Padres tripped the San Francisco Baltimore. New York 69 61 531 not, however, the major letdown first non-American to sweep the spanking two 3-run homers that Murcer, NY, 27. inning of the second game when 8‘/a Sept. 6. For further information Giroux Victor have a 20-game winner is that our' Giants 1-0. hadn't been enjoying his stay After Allen had driven Iwme Cleveland 60 68 .469 faced by DeMont. He faced possi­ sprints as he won the 200 meters started the Pittsburgh Pirates to TRIPLES-Fisk, Bsn, 8; Rudi, second baseman Bobby Grich contact Don Berger, Vernon Rec pitchers don't start every four or in Baltimore. fielded Clarke's leadoff grounder, his second run of the game \wth a Milwaukee 52 77 .403 17 ble loss of his 400 gold as well. in 19.99 seconds, beating Larry a 10-0, 5-1 doubleheader sweep DODGERS REDS Oak. 8; Murcer, NY, 7. Departemnt, Lottie Fisk five games," noted Willie First, he was robbed of more but neither first baseman Boog single in the fourth, the Yanks West The International Olympic Com­ Black of Miami to the wire by a Monday. Manny Mota doubled home Bill HOME RUNS-D Allen, Chi, 589 Mark Spitz, The Olympic Golden Boy from California Building. Stargell, whose 33rd homer than $400 and a $250 watch while Powell nor pitcher Pat Dobson loaded the bases with one out Oakland 76 153 mittee's Executive Committee fifth of a second. In Loctite 200 Oliver's swats in the opener Russell from ^econd base with 32; Murcer, NY, 26. .563 3*/z boosted his major league-leading sleeping in his downtown covered the bag. Reliever Roric Harrison, who Chicago 72 156 and U.S. swimming officials were Despite being second best. were fashioned despite the two out in the ninth inning to give STOLEN BASES-D.Nelson, 10'/z ...makes ihe Familiar Bow as another Gold Medal was Received - By DEAN YOST RBI total to 108 and helped the Baltimore hotel early Monday. Then Powell was charged with gained the victory by allowing Minnesota 63 1j2 .508 meeting overnight and a decision Black was not impressed by Bor­ agonies of little sleep, the typical Los Angeles its first-game Tex, 38; Campaneris, Oak. 36. Slow Pitch Champs Denis Giroux, a product of Montreal Canada, who now Pirates win the second game. Then the Orioles won the an error on a hard grounder by just two hits over the final six Kansas City 61 155 484 13*/z was expected early today. zov. "To me he's a clown," he tribulations of a young father. triumph Cincinnati came back PITCHING (12 Decisions)— Pittsburgh's National opener of a twi-night twin bill, 4- Bernie Allen which caromed off innings, then struck out Thurman California 60 (59 .465 16 The German word for the spec­ said. "He's always running and makes his home in Cohoes, N.Y., powered his Nq. 50 with a 12-hit offense in the night­ Kaat, Min, 10-2. 833, 2.06 Odom, “ I was really tired before the Leagueleading East margin 3, as the Yanks blew a 3-0 lead his leg. That finished Dobson, Munson. Texiis 50 79 388 26 tacular water hole here is looking around to see who's near PROVIDENCE (AP) - For Emerick Assoc. Inc., coupe to victory yestdrday in the cap led by Tony Perez' two Oak, 13-4. .764, 2.25. doubleheader started," said the jumped to an out-of-sight 13 and contributed to Baltimore's and the Orioles weren't far Murcer rapped a hard grounder Monday's Results "Schwimmhalle," but it could him. If he can run and win that the third consecutive year, Pharr Loctite 200 at the Stafford Springs Motor Speedway. singles and a double. The STRIKEOLITS-N.Ryan, Cal, Elop in ^68 Games Pirates' All-Star centerfielder. winning rally with some Boston 2-2, Milwaukee 0-6 just as properly be called the Yam Co. of McAdenville, N.C., games after the Labor Day ac­ 254; Loheh, IJet, 202 behind. toward right, but Grich dove to way, all right. But the day’s going The win earned Giroux the "My month-old daughter, Felisa, Dodgers committed seven errors questionable fielding in the Minnesota 2-4, Chicago 1-0 "Spitzhalle ' has won the National Industrial tivities. The Chicago Cubs, se­ . n a t io n a l l e a g u e Bobby Murcer, who previously cut it off and scrambled to his to come when he's going to look $2,5riod, APPLIANCES ning streak of the Dallas Cowboys Tenace. Reggie Jackson, and The Vikings, led by comeback this time from 14 yards out. points ahead of Lunger. end the problem. But if your equipment is TONIGHT 20-10, Elsewhere, Denver Real Mike F^pstein had run-scoring efforts, rolled up .199 yards and Lunger's victory gave him $12,- getting old, inefficient, and expensive to 7:25 Yanks vs. Orioles, WINF Tarkenton then finished off the deinojishcd New England 49-24, singles-and added four more in subdued the Oilers 26-14 Monday 700. 8:00 Summer Olympics, (8) Oilers by inarching the Vikings 93 llipl^'w York Jets beat Atlanta-9- Estate maintain, we've got the replacements to the second on two-run homers by night in a National Football WESTINGHOUSE- KELVINATOR n 8:25 Red Sox vi. Brewers, yards for a touchdown - a .39-yard 6,' Pittsburgh easily liandled New Of the 20 cars entered in tlie give you total home comfort. Like the de­ Matty Alou and Tenace. Nolan League preseason game. WTIC pass play to Bill Brown on a third Orleans 56-7, San Diego took Los first heat, only 16 could be pendable Mobil Thermo Jet oil burner. The Rvan fired a six-hitter and fanned Houston Coach Bill Peterson Guard Blocks Olympic Fillage Kntrance NORGE-FEDDERS-KITCHENAID * down-and-one situation. Angeles 14-13 In a neighborhood mustered for the second, and Mobil Thermo Flow water heater that never admitted after the game the haltle, St Louis rode by Green \ only 12 were running at the (8) runs out of hot water, ,and the Aqua Booster that stores a ANNOUNCING^ Oilers had brought soccer shoes The Huuston-Minnesota game Bay 31-10, and the New York ...folloYyiiig S«*l*ur«* of iHriu'li Gliilinnonl finish MANCHESTER thermostatically controlled supply of hot water. from Texas to play on a topped off a five-day Ixibor Day Giants defeated Philadelphia 27- OPEN © Metropolitan Stadium field that ^ For any heating problem, keep our name on your records weekend Ifiat saw all NFL clubs WED., THURS., and call our number. heating oil YOGA CLASSES became slippery after a brief in action.' ROBERT J. SMITH, ixc by SHIRLEY BANKS pregame rain. The 13 games, next to last . In Sunday games. San Fran­ Oldtimers, Favorites \EinAuto Races FALL SESSION BEGINS "We weren't wearing the right exhibitions M ore the regular cisco shut off Oakland's 4-0 INSURANSMITHS SINCE 1914 FRI. TILL 9 preseason streak with a 34-21 I'hotx' 1)1x0 lx xonu’thing about campaigner from Tuc.son, Arlz., WEEK OF SEPT n th shoes, " said Oiler quarterback season openers Sept. 17, were By IILOYS niH'lT lUIOUR SERVICE • PHONE MS^IS ilis’lsion In another neighborhood For Information Call Dan Pastorini, whose touchdown, imfxirtant for coaching staffs: APAutoH))cl))g W) llet I It ,> I o I 0 1) o d 1 n g I* •' kept the siring going for the TELEVISION H a p p l ia n c e struggle; Cincinnati defeated 649-6531 • 649-5495 passes of 17 yards to CharUe The NFL squads must be There lx xomelhing iihoul the "oldsters" by winning the .rich 649-5241 Cleveland before 86,UU0'ln wealht’ihealcn old oval at NO MONEY DOWN Joiner in the first period and 15 chop()ed to 44 players each by 4 magnificeni $25 inllllon li')ii'k i)l M uHarty Brothers yard to Alvin Reed In the second p.ni, foday. (t.'olumhus, Ohio, and Chicago DailDiglon, S (' , lhal cixldlex Iho I'aliloi'tiia 5(K) at Ontario Sunday, -BUDGET j K New Studio: Ontario, Calif. Ihiil Inlng* ptH'kcllng $127,609.09 equal to '963 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER )1i sm iiT MANCHISTER Manchester State Bank gave Houston a 14-10 lead at the Washington's Redskins started earntKl a 24-24 tie with Buffalo on lavm llox and give* the lao'k of Us NEXT TO STOP and SHOP UP TO 36 MOS. 1045 M ain St. (he best In aulo riicl))g')i the hesl full year he has ever luid (Ground Floor Next to House & Hale) Manchester intermission. the weekend last Thursday by a play that came after regulation hand (o (he "have iVolk ' time had run out overlhe-hlll gang and (lealx IJogo) McCluxkoy, a 42 year-old in racing. With Bob lx,*e passing for 207 whipping the Miami Dolphins 27- pro race favorllox will) dixdair) . , / PAGE TWENTY-SIX — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Sept. 9,1972 Stolle MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tuei., Sept. 5,1972— PAGE TWENTY-MEVEN Trevino In Good Frame BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJ0R4100PLE AN' AMiMOUI... WH/icr's v m m n w i HowivBi^ z f m a m f i d / COMB HSKC, MOTHBR—WE'RB ITROM'IMO TO SBC WHO \ c R o e r r o ^ORUAAauil, ARBNnr TN'CRACNIIU _ ■ACTATATABUH 1= WASHES ANP WHO PRIES THE DISHBS~AMD 1 WANT I '■NO O'TH'COUNTW 5E t y o u O ’BUCKB CRISP ■NOUM4T ■XnDWrrNBSSrr/THISOHARRIBAIStSTSlHAVB /■ AAOOCHIN'»UMl « s r PICK, AMP TLL SE T WBAIOKBOOK. HE'S AfiMN. HAVE'MAP* A WRITTEM 'W ASH' OH BOTH OP THEM/ MARTiIA-vm, COUfLA' PHONE OFFTrtE WNTtBOARP! For Golf World Series ONTHaCONTIURV, ORMA/BE BUT CHECK IN T m f W A t O t T SET ytXIK. CrrHBR HANP AW A / PIZOMTHAT p is h ^ X SHOULD Yl OaUKTABLSI Lee Trevino has not done Both Elder and Trevino FOREST HILLS, N Y. (AP) - CHUM/ IP you THINK 'lO U RE dOKIKlA SNEAK IN A wouldn't have been in a playoff Pam Teeguarden was tickled and vrer SUP,NowTHxr I'VE oar well in two previous shots at 0 o g VOO NAILEP, FOBOET IT/ a l a r m A T T E fT ^ had it not been for the disaster Roscoe-Tanner was jubilant, but the World SctIcs of Golf, but MIPNKSKTf that struck tour sophomore 19th. Hole the old pro, Fred Stolle, was he goes into this weekend’s Ralph Johnston of GaiMen City. Satunlay anything but enthused. big showdown with the N.Y., on the fourth to the last A ll three knocked off momentum of a tournament , Gross—Class A—Tom Schiller 0 oi hole. V topseeded players during the six­ 77, Pat Tndom enlco 77, Jack victory and “ my game Johnston, a co-leader with C'ur- th day of the U.S, Open Tennis Dudley 77; Class B -J lm tis Sifford after 54 holes, scored a Championships Monday, but together.” McCarthy 77. A1 Kemp 78; Class four-under-par 31 on the front Stolle, the Australian who won Trevino warmed up for his C—Dave Berger 81, Jim Morrone nine and birdied the 14th to take the men's singles in 1966 and wAs Akron, Ohio, tourney against 81; Class D--Mark Kravitz 86; MICKEY FINN a three stroke lead. runner up in 1964, has seen it all BY HANK LEONARD Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Class E l-P ete Lingua 89, Howard before. Gay Brewer by winning the >25,- But his ^ d evaporated when Tourtellotte 92; low net—Class HE <3ETS HOME Stolle, 33, beat fifth-seeded 000 first -prize in the Greater he triple-bogeyed the par four A—Charles Reynolds 77-6-71, WHAT OAVS THIS WEEK A B O U T T fN John Newcombe, 7-6,6-4,5-7,7-6, O'CLOCK! Hartford Open in a one-hole 15th when he sprayed his drive Stan Goodman 77-6-71; Class WILL VDUR HUSBAND BE , as Tanner, of Lookout Mountain. playoff with Lee Elder. into the woods, took two shots to B—Jim McCarthy 77-7-70, Tony OETTINO HOME LA T E ? Tenn., ousted seventh-seeded "1 have the momentum,” said get back onto the .fairway and Tantillo 80-10-70; A1 Kemp 78-8- Tom Okker of The Netherlands, ^ J p l T T E „ Trevino. “ I'm in the best shape tlien three-putted from 15 feet. 70; Class C—Dave Berger 81-13- 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. and Miss |VWU«ETHE I’ve ever been in. My legs are He could do no better than par 68; Class D—Tom Fahey 86-17-69; Teeguarden' rolled by the WHY ASOTHSieS OET ORA/ strong. I’m hitting the ball after that. Class El—Pete Lingua 89-21-68, T-T Tm m women's second seed, Evonne farther than ever before. I’ve got ”I've got to be the dumbest John Chessari 100-31-69. Goolagong of Australia, 7-5, 6-1. my game together. golfer in the world for the way I BETTER NINE More seeded players will be ” I think my chances are ex­ played the 10th hole,” said Class A—Tony Lembo 37-3-34, eliminated today when topseeded cellent (in the World Series of Johnston. "I could have played it Jacks Dudley 37-3-34; Class defending champ Stan Smith of SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL Golf), especially going in with a safe and got a par or a b ^ ie , but B—Stan Davis 37-5-32, Jim Sea Pines, S.C., meets Andres win. I’m pretty charged up.” all I could see was the flag waving McCarthy 34-4-33; Class C—Bar­ Gimeno of Spain, seeded 14th. Trevino, who won the British on the green, and I didn't think.” nard McHugh 39-7-32, Nick Zac- ir WV 6REAT.I WAS H*I5 (SREAT-?" ' MV LAWN AAOWeP ^ and Arthur Ashe of Miami, Open by one stroke over Nicklaus Trevino and Elder finished caro 39-7-32, Dave Berger 39-7-32; SELUNG (SEASSTDIWe PlDIWe RDUCE Hope. BROKE POWN/ seeded sixth, meets doubles CKTCH you? earlier this summer, had not won regulation play with 15-under-par Class D—Jim Johnston 42-7-35, AMERICAN TOURISTS. teammate Bob Lutz of Sausatito. PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER a tournament in the United States 269s, the lowest 72-hole total on Stan Strouch 43-8-35, Mark Calif, seeded 13th. since May. the tour this year. Kravitz 42-7-35, Chick Edwards EMII,^r' W AN TS m e n A 1 _ U D A T / /IT 'S ENOUSH TO" The most exciting match of the And he had to drop a 12-foot Johnston and Deane Beman, 43-8-35, Bill Leger 43-8-35.Gene t o 125,000 tournament. par 72 on the last day, finished Matt Allen 79-Joe Russo, Tony would've lost the fifth set,” Stolle leeled off the first of two five- last time out. H tied for fifth place with Homero Tantillo, A l-^ e m p 72; ladies said. game streaks to take the set and a Elder, attempting to score his Stolle sipped beer after his Blancas at 273. kickers—Doris Beller 70; Jan 1-0 lead in the second set. first tour victory and thus match and told newsmen his Miss Teeguarden, from Los Trevino started the final round Harrigan 75. Tanner, ranked eighth national­ become the first black to qualify victory was a lucky one. He and Angeles, was ecstatic abbut her THE FUNTSTONES BY HANA-BARBERA three strokes off the pace, moved Sunday - ly, simply overpowered Okker. for the prestigious Masters Golf Newcombe met in the 1966 finals triumph over Miss Goolagong, into contention with an eagle on Gross—Class A—Tom Schiller The Stanford University senior ^umament, could have won in with Stolle winning the crown the 1971 Wimbledon champion. /Regulation had his five-foot birdie the par five second hole when he 80, Matt Kiely 80; Class B—Roger served up 21 aces in the match after five sets. Down 3-5 in games in the first set ...W ELL, FOR NOW, holed a 25-yard bunker shot. Mountian 81; Class C—Matt .and later said he was "very hap­ / )utt on the 72nd hole not hung on "I'm just glad it didn’t go five with Miss Goolagong serving two PETE'S SAKE ! W H E R E D ID Then he birdied four of the first Chupas 85; Class D—Ed Moser py" with the way he’s been the lip. sets today. The way Newk was set points. Miss Teeguarden, y o u ' r e N O T J U S T X E V E R five holes on the back nine. 94; Class ^ J o h n Cushma 95. playing. starting to play I’m sure I ranked 18th by the USLTA, GOING TO WASTE G E T ]THE "You wonder what you have to BETTER NINE Trevino was particularly happy GUMMER STREET byphilkrohn IT IN B E D , RIDICULOUS do to win, ” said a dejected Elder, with his putting, but he conceded Class A—Charles Reynolds 38- A R E y o u ^ i d e a t h a t who won >14,300. Lee Trevino After Sinking Winning Birdie that his final, winning stroke was 3-35; Class B—Herb Pagani 384- L A B O R D A V Vn I5?(2 iD N E •B4|M6 r m e a n t Trevino, whose victory pushed not exactly a thing of beauty. 34; Class C—Ray Peracchio 40-6- TeamCanada SOMETHING his official 1972 winnings to >168,- felt like ” a heel” for taking the said Trevino. ” I felt good that I 34; Class D—John Richmond 42- ”1 thought I pushed that putt a ueASti POfi -T2> ELSE 955 to keep him second behind victory away from Elder. had won, and then bad. But I 9- 33; Class El—John Cushma 45- little," he said. "It didn’t go Squares Set 6 e i Masters and U.S. Open champ ” I know how much this means wouldn’t let my wife beat me if I 10- 35; kickers—Charles Reynolds. 0 4 exactly where 1 was looking.” Nicklaus’ record >280,482, said he to him, with the Masters and all,” could help it.” Dave McGonigle 75; Matt Chupas 73. With Russia /M e... n Ladies TORONTO (AP) - Team TWO DAY BEST BALL Canada played the waiting game Fairfield Golfer Only State Man to Survive Cut ^Quote First net—Mary Heslin 128; M e’ Monday night and reaped the low net—F^ith Palozej, Rene fruits of a costly lesson. M oser 168; second net— Ellie "W e found out a lot by losing Country Club Ladies Gentile Finds Pro Tour Rugged LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) - "Y our Chaine, Del Hartnumn 135; third net—Celeste Sheldon, Vera Hon- Saturday night,” said Coach Saturday MUTT ANDJEFF BUD FISHER married four months ago in damn polls don't mean a thing THURSDAY WE'raERSnELD (AP) - He feels his .swing is good non 138; fourth net—Devra Harry Sinden after the Canadians BEST16 Miami. "It was lonely.” until the season's over. Quote me When you’re making a profit, enough and is pleased with his Baum, Tina Mikolowski 139. handed Russia a 4-1 setback at Class A — Ray Gordon, 64-9-55, Class A — gross — Barbara His father is also an inspiration. exactly on that!” b y FRANK BAGINSKI □ h r e e h o u r s driving, at least from an accuracy Maple Leaf Gardens to avenge a Burt Carlson 64-9-55, Bob Davis 86; net — Tina Mikolowsky PLAIN JANE WOULD IT B E O .K. IF HEX WHO’s BEEN it’s a great life. When you’re John S. Gentile is the one who That's Nebraska Coach. Bob LATER viewpoint if not distance. 7-3 loss at Montreal. Genovesi 67-9-58, Einar 8819-67, Agnes Romayko 8818 I TOOK A PAILFUL OF TAKIN’ ALL THAT not, it’s rough. introduced Gentile the pro to the Devaney's message to poll takers Monday The six foot, 130 pound Gentile The Canadians’ left in the wake Lorentzen 64-858; Class B — Jim 71; ClaM B — Gross — Elmma yOUR SALT WATER BACK GUESS I LL GET WATER? That about sums up the life of a links at the age of 11. ”I used to and newsmen—especially those MOST PARS says he’s trying to gain weight to of the well-conditioned Soviet Moffat 71-14-57, Joe Novak 67-18 Oleksinski 89; net — Alice An- TO TH E HOTEL? I WANT ANOfTHERPAlL pro golf rookie as explained by be hung up on baseball as a kid,” who call him at night. Class A -M ary Heslin 6 ; Class 4 E ’\JT O S O A K MV FEET,' get some extra muscle behind the players in the opener, made their 57, John Kristof 6811-57, Lou saldi 8823-66, Lorraine Demko OFWATER- Fairfield’s John Gentile, the only he explained, adding that he got B—Doris Kellner 4, Celeste ball, especially on courses where own breaks Monday and kept the Betko 781857, Del St. John 6 8 99-33-66; putts — Alice Ansaldi Connecticut pro on the tour who hook^ on golf and now loves it. Devaney was asked his reaction Sheldon Class C—Tina you ne^ a longer drive to get to visiting speedsters in check. 29, Agnes Romayko 31. survived the cut Saturday at the Mikolowsky 4; Class D—Bev 11-57; Class C — George "The thing I dislike the most the greens in regulation. to the first Associated Press Phil Elsposito, Yvn Coumoyer, Greater Hartford Open which M cRory 2; kickers— Jan McLafferty 74-?0-54, Carl (about the pro tour),” he said, is Gentile, who represents the preseason poll, released over the P eter Mahovlich and Frank ended Monday at the Harrigan, Merry Renert, Mim Engberg 782855, Doc Melton 88 Saturday "the traveling and the motels.” Patterson Club in Fairfield on the weekend, in which his Mahovlich scored tor Team Wethersfield Country Qub. Snyder 79; Mary Heslin, Dora 2855, Dick Hassett 72-17-55; Low BEST 16 And there’s not much socializing tour, says he used to putt better Comhuskers, who are shooting Canada. Alexandre Yakushev ” I was considering quitting the Kellner, Vera Honnon 76. Gross — Erwin Kennedy 73; , GrossJ— Edna Hilinski 80; net on the tour either, something he and in that realm of the game for an unprecedented third broke Team Canada goaltender tour even up to this tourney,” Gross—Class A—Mary Heslin Blind bogey — Bob McGurkin 77, — Lynn Prior 77-15-62, Cora says he also misses. now feels he has to regain some straight national title, are ranked Tony Elsposito's shutout early in 92, Rene Moser 92; (Jlass C—Ellie Einar Lorentzen 77. Anderson 81-17-64, Kappy Giblen said Gentile, who joined the The reason for the lack of the No. 1. the third period. confidence. Most of the greens 8819-64; putts — •Nellie Johnson CopsflaM^ 1972 Professional Golfers’ Association "parties and booze and good Chaine 97; Class D—Nat OBrien /M tia N IWaumml the pros play on are "perfect. I The Canadians came through AU W»M HifhU circuit in January after 112, Doris Beller 112. PRO SWEEPS 29, Lynn Prior 31. o 9 -4 times the public thinks we have just don't have the confidence on The Top Twenty teams, with with three third-period goals, the graduating from the players FLAG WINNERS Erwin Kennedy 73, Stan all the tim e ," he said, is that the greens 1 used to have," he first-place votes in parentheses, first by Coumoyer while the school in Palm Beach, Fla., last First—Ellie Oiaine; second Jo Hilinski 74, George McLafferty Monday other golfers, like himself, are said. last season’s records and total Soviets were a man short and the BY DICK CAVALU faU. Chupas; third—Mary Heslin, 8820-68, Dick Hassett 8817-69, FOUR BALL WINTHROP often tied up in their games and if points. Points based on 20-18-16- second by Peter Mahovlich while "When you play mediocre out Rene Moser. 17th Pin—Claire Dave Kozlovich 881870, Bob Lynn Prior, Rory Simon, Rita MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY they’re not practicing, they're But he's staying on the tour, 14-12-10-9-8, etc. the Canadians had a man in the here, you don’t make it .. It’s Keating five feet. Genovesi 78870, Carl Enberg 98 Creed, EMna Wadas 62; Janet analyzing what went wrong or despite the fits of depression, penalty box. C T H E L«nELy rV E BECOME WNsnr TO TAKE AN EKOTING IF I WANT THWILLS, t CAN ALWAM5 < 3 0 AN D BETTER NINE 2870, Doc Melton 982870. hard to play good week after what’s ahead. Shaw, Cora Anderson, Olga VERY INTERESTED w e e IN /ViV V / A G O i-? WATCH M V FtATHER RE-SHINGLE THE ROOF. despite the travel, despite the L Nebraska 28 "The game Saturday was a iN T E R -c r r y week,” said Gentile who finished But what he likes about what Class A—Mary Heslin 45-9-37, Slanner, Marie Calamari 63. IN T H E ONLV TEN CENTS. suitcase living, despite losing to 2. Colorado 13 conditioner for us and by the Monday DRAG STRIP. with a four over par 288 and a he's doing far outshines the Rene Moser 45-6-37; Class B—Jo SPORT. the "big boys" even when you're 3. Ohio State 4 third period tonight, we seemed BEST 17 >217 check at the GHO. negative side. ” 1 love the com ­ Chupas 47-11-36, Dora Kellner 46- playing par or slightly over par 4. Arkansas 2 to be getting over the hump,” Class A — Sam Watson 789-61, But he says he's going to stay petition, love to be able to play 10-36; Class C—Ellie Oiaine 48- golf. 5. Penn State said Phil Esposito. "After two Terry Schilling 686-61; Class B — PINE on, "at least for three years. I and play against the best.” 13-35; Oass D—Mary Kearney 52- 6. Oklahoma 2 games now we're pretty close to Del St. John 781163, Bill Sem- figure if I’m not showing a profi^ He said he started on the tour Take, for instance, his perfor­ 15-37. PHARMACY 7. Alabama being in condition and this is bonetti 7814-64; Class C — Dan by then. I’ll drop out.” "living in awe, living a dream, mance at the Bahamas Open CRIERTS Corner of Adams and 8. u se going to make a big difference.” Morline 782854, Mike Sibrinsz you dreamt about playing with earlier this year: one under after Class A—Mary Heslin 88-15-73, Center Sts. When he gets depressed — and 9. Washington 1 Third of the four Canadian 82-2062, Ed Warner 881862, Bob the great golfers.” three rounds and then, tied for Rene Moser 88-15-73; Oass B—Jo playing an over par round at a 10. Michigan gam es will be in Winnipeg LaChapelle 781762; Low gross — TELEPHONE 649-9814 But some of that is wearing off, 33rd position when the tourney Chupas 92-22-70; Class C—Ellie course like Wethersfield, con­ 11. L o u isia n a sta te Wednesday night. Joe Berner 73; Blind bogey — A1 1-V with the coming of "maturity and was over. "1 got a little disgusted Chaine 92-25-67; Class D -D ev ra Let Us Price sidered as easy as it is by the 12. Arizona State Bertusse 100, John (Thanda 100. DtCK- the fact that I've seen some good ... started wondering whether it's Baum 109-36-73. One of the big differences in pros, is one of the things that 13. Notre Dame Your Next players hit some bad shots.” really worth it out here. MEN the Team Canada performance depresses him — Gentile says his 14. Texas He's following some advice he Gross—Class A— Dave from the opening game was their PRO SWEEPS Prescription wife and family in Fairfield come Then Isomes the encourage­ 15. Tennessee got from an instructor before McGonigle 75; Class B—Ed decision to keep a close check on Gross — Joe Berner 73, Harry BY ROY CRANE to the rescue. ment from his wife, from his 16. Mississippi BUZZ SAWYER joining the tour — "Play your Keating 74; Oass D—Saul Paster­ the Russians -who had been Eich 74, Stan Hilinski 74; Net— CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE family. "I've learned a lot and I 17. Gwrgia ” I tried playing the tour alone ow n game and don't copy nack 78; Class D—John Wholley allowed to use their freewheeling, Dan Morline 86-2561, Terry think I'm beginning to mature 18. Purdue Rea^ Herald for two months but 1 didn't like someone else's style; play so 88; Oass E>-John Chuma 90. style to advantage ^ the first Schilling 78867, BiU SembenetU I've decided to give it three 19. Florida State TURN U P we ^EAKCHEP #>AME A $ ’ traveling without my wife,” said other players will b^in noticing BETTER NINE meeting. 84-1870, Jack McCallum 89-1870. years," said Gentile. 20. Stanford Advertisements AWyTHINO HARROW’# EfFECT#... W H A T ?„.P O the 25-year-old Gentile who was you.” Class A—Jeff Sanborn 37-834, ON $ ip w ey 'PIPN 'T FINP ANyTHIWa., y o u MIWP Dave McGonigle 37-834; Oass HAfW OW BUT rVE A HUNCH CL.UBIN0 M E IN 7 B—Charles Famham 37-832, EM Keating 38833, Roger Mountain 37-4-33; Class C—Saul Pasternack 37-832, Les Baum 38-832; Class D—Larry Chaine 42-834; Class El—Jack Perry 43-11-32, John, Aqua Booster Cushma 44-1834, Frank Kireza 44-1834. CRIER ENJOY PLENTY .'■SL'i Class A—Dave McGonigle 7 8 8 68, (Tlass B—Charles Famham 78 OF HOT WATER 9-64, Ed Keating -787-66, Roger The Aqua Booster is a reserve storage tank with a Mountain 73-7-66, Dan Mad- bronze circulator and water tomporature control. It Is BY V.T. HAMUN a complotoly automatic unit that operates in combina­ ALLEY OOP daluno 74-8-66; (lass G—Saul ..HCIB NEVBt BEEN,BS BY MILTON CANIFF Pasternack 781866, Ben Brown tion with a home heating system to insure a never STEVE CANYON failing supply of hot water. CLANK HA* NPVmC 77-12-65; Class E>-John Wholley |NT«I«> TH* UOTS 881868; Class El—John Cushma BKFORS THE DEFECTOR Y ..SO IT C A N T ^ W E 'V E HAP T& 0 0 ^ A $ TOE TRAW LER PASSER OOR AWNnUR^ B E SEEN ON TO THE BEACH THOSE UP THE IRISH COAST TONIOHT HIS S » N A L , 882865, Jack Perry 87-22-65. HONEV*.' T H E R E D W E 'R E A W n s o FOR TRAWLER PASSES W ILL BE ON DECK BOARD.'.. WE OTHER TIAAE5 IN WAS BREEN FOR ALL CLEAR ... NO MORE WAITING THE POINT AT 12 WATCH.' HE'LL SIBNAL DO NOT SlflMAL CASE HE M A D E THE Mott P an /VIIDNIOHT. WITH A LISHT IN­ iCK.' TRY-BUT NO OIL POWERED ECONOMY SIDE A BARREL. CIOAR SO FAR.' Class A—Pete Lingua 13; Class Romtmber oil powered hot water costs 50% loss than B-Stan Goodman 11, (jharles oloctric and loss than gas, in most areas. Famham 1; Roger Mountan 11; Tony Lembo 11, Dan Maddaluno 11, Al Kemp; Class C— Ben AUTOMATIC & DEPENDABLE Brown 11, Saul gpastemack 11; It's ^aifipletely automatic; connected into your hot Class D -R u ss Hartmann 6; Clast water homo heating unit, it Is thermostatically con­ E—John Cushma 6, Jack Perry 6; trolled to provide unfailing hot water for all the many SMMSfMrurfiJnr. 17th pin-Charlet Famham eight needs of a modarn family. feet; Flag winners—Ben Brown, ARCO 0 SOT. STRIPES. . . FOREVER ^ BYBILLHOWRILLA Charlek Farnahm, Dan Mad­ -THAT*60lM^ daluno, Ed Keating; Heating OH kickers—Henry Karllner, Joe I^EL OIL • OIL BURNER >RLE> t SERVICE • AIR CONDITIONING 3^!Ft2CMN\r T O a J N 'r t T U Garbrous, Erich Kellner, Ed from Atlantic Rlchflol^ O F R C e POK TM pJA/reRS ^ B O U T F O R T V A^Jpa»^RP!. Moser, Flay Seraphln, Cturles .5 HlLUHf UTTLE SPORTS BY ROUHON Six-Time Hartford Tu^ight League Playoff Champions Reynolds, Jim McCarthy, Ted LaBonne, Marty Shapiro 80; ■T~7 Dave Berger, Bill! Peck, Joe Moriarty Brothers team members include — front (l-R) Liappes, Gene Johnson, Bill Merrill, JefLKoelsch, sponsor Russo, Paul SheieiVood, Matt ‘)i bat boys Bob Carlson Jr. and Mike Johnson: second row — Matt Moriarty, Bob Trikakis, Frank DiMauro, Leo..Veleaa, Chupas, Lou Becker 74. fOGfiRiy319 BROAD STREET, Bftomii!), MANCHESTER me Bob Carlson, Steve McCusker, Pete Sala, Rich Riordan, Stan Jim Balesano. BAT WALLY DAY Skmidnsky, John Serafini, Spencer. Third row — Mike Low net—Bea Brown 781267. T E L E P H O N E 649^*539 »-i

e a U s u o K M e»«»>T

K PAdE TWENTY-EIGHT-MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. .Sept, ,1972 The Economical W ay The ‘‘Actfon HarlccIplMaP’ BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NKD COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE # Over 1 5 ^ FaM WBLt, VB« WAWCANTVv T SAV, WHAT O O M ON HRRB, WITH r r » ALL RIOHT, MA-'X To Advortifo (MIT JU6T RAN cxrri THBTVOMAWPVOUR OHAWD- M AUAAKP TO KEBP HiXrt # Ovar S O ^ Dally Daaiiii BUCV V rwrHBR •oiMpAAunipr h b v o l- AVSRKE LOMO EKiOJOH NEWJAitE HOPPLE f IB words, 8 days ...... AMP U»rTKBReP TP COMB UP HBRB PORUSTO BBT ITFIU- •^LlM-HAKl-^PCaeiBLV . . . 81.89 REPIACS AKIPHBLP SOU KBBPUPWnH ISHBP/ HE ZOKJKEPOUT # Fast Results SOUR •CHOOUVORKBMCaTHB RiaHT AFTER w e HETDOKAnTLONAER IB words, 8 days ...... DOCTOR VSOWT LET SOU OUT TLRNEPOM TH'TUBE/ ^ .. 88.24 OF map ysT, a n p l . IB words, 10 days ., ...... COPY CLOSING TIME FOR gUTROWWA .... 84.B0 CLASSIFIED ADVER'nSEMENTS 20 words, 26 days ...... 7 . . . ?14.56 12:00 NOON DAY BEFOBE PUBUOA'nON H ap p y Ads ...... 81.60 inch D e a d lin e lor Baturday and Mondasr PHONE 643-27U Is 12:00 Noon Frldliqr /SShc. ( 33 Help Wanted 35 S « r v l c « i O f f e r e d 12 Scarf-Trim The Blazer Schooli-Classtt HERI)L0 PLEASE READ MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD TWO YOUNG married men will" EARN UP TO $6. PART-TIME HELP - fuU-Ume ^ HAPPY ADS BOX LETTERS do small repair jobs and paintiiu, YOUR AD An Hour pay. Call only between 2-5, 646- MOTHING BUT A COUPLE also cellar cleaning and light 6741. OF OLD HAGS I F o r Y o u r ClMsilied or "Wint Ads" art trucking. CaU 646-2602, 646-3m. (wilti npfnence) Informatipn taken over the phone as a con­ pAUTO BODY t FENDER MAIDS WANTED - flexible Complfte Shop Trim inf venience. The advertiser should TREE Service (Soucier) — Trees hours. Own transportation cut, building lots cleared, trees Learn by (joint iC THE HERALD will not dis­ reed his ad the FIRST DAY IT necessary. Apply in person, close the Identity of any ad- topped. Got a tree problem? WeU KSMALL ENGINE REf AIR Manchester Motel McNall Gtreet, vertlaer ualnf box letters. APPEARS and REPORT ERRORS in worth phone call. 742-B2S2. Motorcycle repair, outtwardi. 644-1504. Readers answerlnf blind box time lor the next insertion. The lawn mowcri. etc ads who desire - to {irotect Herald is responsible for only ONE STEPS, sidewaUu, stone waUs, pELECTRICALAPPLIANCES ttveir Identity can follow this Incorrect or omitted insertion for fireplaces, flautone terraces. All L»|e anU wiull WEEKEND FACTORY - work. procedure; any advertisement and then only to concrete repairs, both Inside and »NEL0ING Applications for machine Enclose your reply to the the extent of a "make good” inser­ outside, railings, landscaping. Ccrtilications available Heiiarc. MiG. tieciric curators are being accepted for box In an envelope — address tion. Errors which do not lessen the Reasonably priced. Call 643^0851. ^ o rl and lon| term courses available Now Saturday and Sunday work on to Oie Classified Manager, icceptint students tor Sept Procram Increase first, second or third shift. Apply value of the advertisement will not . . . SofM on* SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL M anch^ er Evening Herald, REWEAVING of bums, moth- your earmnfs Enroll now Personnel Dept. Monday through together with a memo listing be corrected by "make good" inser­ holes, zippers repaired. Window LIVE SHOP TRAINING Friday, 8-4:30 p.m. fona Co. may h a w M at you the companies you do NOT tion. . OAVS/EVES Regent St. Manchester. shades made to measure, all size Educational Loans Available o boppyarfl • n a irM A . ka, TMB« IUM « want to aee your letter. Your ' ARCHECS, TAKE , 9-S Venetian blinds. Keys made I NQ MV J letter will be destroyed If the 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 while you wait. TV ixrrtables f Call 525-1117 PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER SET THE BOlUNG >OUR RDSm ONS/ WOTHEB-irUAW.y odvertlaer Is ene you’ve men­ eXHES rUOEI imilTUTE WANTED SERVICE - sUUon OIL KEApy/'' ARE'TME’ r rent. Marlow's, 867 Main St., 424 HoniMtiad Mrt.. HaitiKd attendant. Also lubrication man. tioned. If not It wUl be ban­ 649-5221. Yo u 'v e g o t to s t o p STUDY) / USTEM P O O R PO PJ HUNS died in the usual manner. Au«'s For Sale Full-time, days. Apply Moriarty I HAPPY DAY! BEIMG- A DREAMER,. M A R D 'y 1 y d y o u r A N D H E ATIHEWALiSl T Bros., 315 Center St., I 4th ANNUAL -r PRISCILLA.' Vt e a c h e r , CALLS £j1B a SIR E? ' WANTED ANY — type car, must WASHING Machine repairs, RCA Wanted-lnstructions 34 Manchester. ^ DREAMER! Lost and Found 1 run good, have decent tires. Will Whirlpool, Kenmore, Maytag. lEASTSIDERS REUNION pay $100. 'Phone 643-0605 Reasonable rates. Owner of PUce WANTED - INSTRUCTOR to EXPERIENCED CABINET- LOST PASSBOOK - No. 26- evenings. Coin Wash and Dry Cleaning, 275 give private lessons on clarinet maker. for the manufacturing of I Saturday, Oct. 21st 0104127 Connecticut Bank & ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• West Middle Turnpike, next to and flute. Call 649-2566. custom cabinets. Starting pay $4. I Crystal Lake Ballroom Stop and Shop, 643^ l l ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Trust Company Application made Trucks-Tractors 5 an hour, overtime. In Manchester 9-5’ for payment. HelFVy>nI*(l 35 area. Call 643-6467. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POWER mowers, hand mowers C Z 3 1969 JEEP Pickup Truck with Personals-Announcamants 2 sharpening and r ^ ir ln g service. BEELINE FASHIONS - is convertible top, 4 way power CaU "SharpaU.” fW pick-up and K n.it L hiring in this area, earn high plow. CaU 647-M46. Mr. Cordera. THE FUNTSTONES BY HANA-BARBERA WANTED RIDE — from vicinity delivery. M3-5305. commissions without door MALE AND FEMALE knocking or delivering—no of Broad and Hilliard St to down­ FORD F-lOO - 1962 pick-up, 8 town Hartford, Constitution TREE REMOVAL - Pruning, handling of money. For interview WEAVERS ,-r2rr-<-r-=->. THBRB //=^ s w e h a d cylinder, Call 649-1532 after 6 spraying, etc., fully insured. appointment, call 875-2718, 646- q-s c l» n h MIA, l« . TM UJ. N >. Wf, Plaza area, both ways, hours 8- p.m. St^B G O BS, W4V/ rh!Ef?E'P BE 4:30 p.m. 643-0266. Licensed. Free estimates. CaU 0480. AN, BNPANGERBO 8212 MACHINE OPERATORS FieOVUNING 633-5345. 8-1 0 A T M B SPECIES Auto-Sarvica GUMMER STREET BYPHILKROHN REDUCE SAFE — and fast with CALL KELLY — Girl, find out ' W« will train qualKM applicants. Company paid frin|o banafits AGAIN u s r FO P kccassoritt BRICK LAYING - concrete, This simple style lends Add this handsome blazer GoBese Tablets and E-Vap to your knit wardrobe! about special recruiting days in / rHUM B- plastering, repairs or new work. itself to a prettily scarf- your area. AU office skills are and good wagas. Attamatini shifts. V WAT fiisR.. ? e u C K B P S "water pills.” Liggett Rexall. trimmed neckline! No. Make it in blue with C 6a Q4H PAH N a - ft3(2 Call after 5 p.m., 528-4596. white trimming as the needed. Kelly Girl, 75 Pearl lyjpec APi?ei^r/ // 8212 w ith PHOTO-GUIDE is Strieet. Hartford. 249-6585. ( Dee v m PAH „ Autos For Salt 4 in Sizes 8 to 18. Size 10, original was made, or use CEILING — and ceramic tile your favorite color! No. CHENEY BROTHERS, INC. YHe f^ A C E ? 3 2 ^ bust . . . 24k yards 31 Coopar Hill SL Manchastar, Conn. TMAT very 1 speciaUst, one ceiling or all, 64-inch plus % yard 6677 has knit directiohs CLEANING WOMAN - one day repaired, replaced. Rooms for Sizes 10-20 inclusive. Bankrupt, repossession? Honest contrast. per week, own transportation and repaired, remodeled. Light SEND S04 In etini (nr tact s*tttrn references. Forest Hills area. 647- Douglas accepts lowest doan, Patterns available only — Inelaiti pattata and kandllni. H t ip W a n t t d 35 smaUest payment, anywhere. Not trucking. No lob too small, in sizes shown. Aaae Cabot, Xaaeheater 9804. WOMAN TO — live-in and care small loan finance com pny plan. special rate. Work done on SEND 754 la calm 1st aacb pattarn BvealncJamULUW AVE. for five children, four school WOMEN WANTED - full or weekends and evenings, anytime. — Incladti paitatt aad baadllnf. OJ^E^mUASTNBW YOBK. aged, five days weekly. Douglas Motors, 345 Main. part-time, for Vanda Beauty 647-9232. _B04i. Baiaett. 3Iaiiohe«ter CLERK-TYPIST References required. Vernon s o Print Naunt, Xddrtii trIUi ZIP Counselor cosmetics. We will ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CODE and Styla Numbtr. area. Phone 872-4080 after 3:30 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia, o l ^ ^ ^ C A S , y o u '. Good opportunity for quilifiod porMO train. Also openings in manage­ Painting-Papering 13 The Fall & Winter '72 p.m. 1972, blue, like new, 2,200mlles. to work in a inull dopartmont within ment. No investment. CaU 875- Print Ntmt, Addrati witb ZIP' A L B U M is only 66^. 7357. Call 643-5171. CODE, Styla Nanibar aad Slit. our orianization. MUTT ANDJEFF BUD FISHER CEILING specialist — expert 12 Iptclal OalIt laakt— «54 tacb. REAL ESTATE salesman, Choose a FREE Pattern 01D1 Flawar— 01D2 Oraadniitbdr’i worknuuiship. One ceiling or aU from the '72,Fall & Win­ experienced preferred. Will con­ WOMAN TO - live in, older lady, 1970 DODGE — coronet Super your ceilings repairled and 0101 AM Yaar— 0104 Crib Cavan Mutt bt an accurate typist wHh good sider training. Full-time basis Bee, 2-door hardtop, one owner. te r Basic P A 8 H 1 0 N con­ 0108 Cavtrtd Waftn— OlOt llbla offict ikillt. Steno holptui but not light housekeeping, own PLAIN JANE BY FRANK BAGINSKI MUTT, WHAT f "READERS W ILL WANT ^ W E painted. Also Interior painting taining many lovely 0107 ADC Onlltar-OIOI Caatannlal only. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324. transportation. Phone 64^2977. 7. AHY^llNSS l^ MHMM--WELL" Many extras. Excellent condition. AUTO 0100 Early Aaitrican-OtlO Star necaitary. H A P P E N E D T O K N O W . 'W E W E R E DIDN’T and waUpapering. CaU 289-0773. styles and designs. Price 0111 Naaad tba Warld-0112 l-Mact P O S S I B L E Ll eE tT) ’S s e e N O W - - 643-1281 after 5 p.m. 1 THVNK P(pe-«AOk3N& n o CP o o EVEN IF THE MAN IS A LITTLE LOST ON THE o t h e r f l y - r SERVICE . . . $1.00 a copy. AUO-0114 Favarlta Aftbarn— 484 MEN - WOMEN. Earn $50-$75 ^ T O O U R O in s TO MAKE— 44 paaes— SI AO. Company oHort good wages and SCHOOL BUS - drlvero - NSNKES A tAAN LOC3K So ^ ^ O o O O CD^° § CD <=>

Roofing-Siding-Chimney 16 Business Opportunity 28 parking and an oicollant frM bonefit PEACE?” W O R L D -- O R A CaU my competitors, then caU 649-7432 after 6 p.m. 2384 or 649-8400. O o O F A S U D D E N wheels, 4-speed, $1,500 or best • BrUn I S N ’T I T ? BILLIONAIRE? me. Estimates given. 649-7863. BIDWELL Home Improvement program. Rpply; 7 " IN O N E D A Y offer. 289-6686 after 5. •Mr Cwid. THRIVING PIZZA Shop in the TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - W E ’ R E B A C K Co. Expert installation of center of town, well established, PART-TIME CempUti J. P. LEWIS & SON, custom aluminum siding, gutters and East Hartford. We need 25 people HOME 1963 AUSTIN — Healey Sprite, MrtoCtra good equipment, good lease. Call decorating, interior and exterior, trims. Roofing installation and FIRST NATIONAL to work four hour shifts. Choose COUNTER HELP good running condition, best Bill Rood at f . J. Crocket, PONTIAC paperhanging, fully insured. For repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. STORES, INC. your own commissions. Call 568- F«r mrt rt*n. Thgndiy, Friday and Sahvday. T offer, 649-1039. Realtors, 643-1577. 8130 or ^ p ly in person, 419 Main ^ P A R K free estimates, call 649-9658. If no PARK I OAKLAND AVENUE Uwninii. aflanmm and hill Srturdayt. Awly n Street, East Hartford, Opposite in p a n a n answer 643^362. ROOFING — SpeciaUzing CHEF'S RESTAURANT - Main EAST HARTFORDt CONN. : 1967 PONTIAC GTO - sUndard 373 MAIN ST., HANCHESIER Pratt and Whitney. repairing roofs of all kinds, new Street, Manchester. $3,000 down, An equal opportunity employer. M/F transmission, good condition, $1,- 649-2U1 ABC Painting contractors. For roofs, gutter work, chimneys, balance in weekly p a r e n ts at 7 100 or best offer. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., the finest in interior, exterior, EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE MEATOWN cleaned and repair^. 30 years per cent interest. Experienced M o u A l w a y s A DOS HAS TO B E C R A zii' transmission, partiallyiall' converted RICHARD E. Martin. Full Heating. Bathroom remodeling CLERK-TYPIST Tolland Turnpike, Manchester. W H IS T L E A t T O L A V IS H U N S W S 2 V IN © 4-speecT mags, wide ovals, black to camper. $2,500 firm. Call professional painting service. and repairs. Free estimates. Call STENOGRAPHY-TYPING - vinyl toh, new clutch and water SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST PERFECT D E V C m O N C M A T H IN G between 5-7 p.m. 525-5240. Interior - exterior. Free es­ 649-3808. Beginning, intermediate, ad­ — Attractive position available in HAIRDRESSERS WANTED - STRAN(5eRS? U(<:e t h a t . putnp, Muncie aluminum timates, fully insured. 649-4411. vanced levels. By certified in­ General office work, wme experience full or part-time. Apply at Cut transmission. 875-9081. Manchester surgeons' office. 1967 INTERNA'nONAL BOTTI Heating and Plumbing — structor. Call 643-8295. Applicant must have a pleasing preferred, AO-hour week. and Curl Beauty Studio, 25 Maple C. AND G. Home Improvement. .••(••••••••••••••••••nvr***** St., Rockville, or call W2-3751. OF COURSE, HARVESTER — camper special Prompt, courteous service. Call telephone manner, aptitude for 1970 MAVERICK STANDARD - with 1968 Spaceage camper. Interior and exterior painting and 643-1496. Schools-Classes 33 HOWIE,,, many extras, tape deck, excellent figures and enjoy working with Sleeps 6. Both in immaculate wallpapering. Free estimates. public. Lightp typing and Reply Box "AA’^ SPECIAL JOB — opporti^ty, condition, $1,595 or pest offer. 228-9565, 228-3531. full-time service station Tman. conaition. 32 Worcester Road, NO JOB too small. Immediate knowledge of insurance forms Manchester Herald 643-1322, after 9 p.m. Vernon. service on service calls. Free helpful. Hours 8:30 a m. to 5:30 Tools and experience on tune-ups CEILING Painting and paper estimates gladly given on heating p.m. Monday, Tuesday, An equal opportunity employer and general repair. Gooi» pay for 1968 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE- Motbrcycles-Bicycles 11 hanging. $22.50 average room for or plumbing. Faucets repaired or Thursday, Friday and every other right man. References required. BACK, $990. 643-2351. papering. Call 643-9112. installed. Water pumps worked Saturday morning. Send business in person. 252 Spencer St., FOR YOUR motorcycle on. Complete heating systems, and person references to Box N, tiester. JONeS^-RtPOBHAY 9 -5 1971 MGB, RACING - areen. Building-Contracting 14 O i m h HU , u , , TM «,« u I. h t . M. insurance call the Crockett Agen­ rec rooms, etc. Call M & M Manchester Herald. a E?;PER1ENCED AUTO - body 13,500 miles, superb condition. cy. Ask for Betty Turner, 643- Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. COMBINATION TRUCK - & _____ u______man, paid vacation and holidays, driver and warehouseman, hours BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE Best offer. Call 623-8056 after 6 1577. NEWTON H. Smith Sons - p.m. RemodeUng, repairing, additions, MARTY'S PLUMBING - and COMBINATION good wages for right man, jin- 8-5, no Saturdays. Blue Cross. WAIT.' WELL, BLESS AW BOHES IF FT AIN'T THE SKV JA C K EI? RAT rec/rooms, porches and roofing. Heating. Complete bathroom quire B & J Auto Repair, 367 Apply in person. M.A. Baver & YES. MY CAR BROKE CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE EXPERT repairing all makes of BOOKKEEPER- Oakland St., Manchester. THAR, LUGGEN A SATCHEL OF MONEY JES LIKE THE DOWN. TVE GOT TO 6ET 1963 CORVETTE - red. 327, 300 bicycles including 3, 5 and 10- No job too small. CaU 649-3144. remodeling and repairs. Free es­ Sons, 307-C East Center St., KAPIO SAYS. TO MY SISTERS FUNERAL h.p., good condition. $1,400. Call timates. No job too small. Call SALESWOMAN Manchester.______THO^B HEWPRIK I'LL TRV AAy speeds. Manchester Bicycle Shop, DRIVERS WANTED - to drive IN CHATTANOOGA. RISHTi THE HARROW HAP after 4, 289-5055. DORMERS, garages, porches, 742-7438 after 5 p.m. , For fulMiiTM work, co o w ry hi« tcjrical EWCyCLOPEPIA— MANSION'S ONLV SpeedwrUing school buses in the town of I'LL GIY6 YOU* 100 SOCIEiy WeWSLETTEK^ A BUNCH C3P rec rooms, room additions, Tuesday throufh Saturday TO TAKE ME THERE. you SET VOUK CAR IQ MlLEg FROM 1971 HONDA — 350 CL, excellent SHORTHAND Manchester. Call John Sokolis, WERE PO^TMARKEP ROAP MAPS’I /POSrCAKPS ANP kitchens, add-a-levels, roofing, Moving-Trucking-Storage 20 Small amount of typinf, 'RipeeFORP, N.y R IP 6 B F 0 R D 1 BROCHURES O hi condition. Asking $700. Call 9 The modern and quick 643-2373 between 7 a.m. - noon. \ THAT m a n s i o n 1 1965 PONTIAC GTO - excellent a.in.-9 p.m.,742-6808. siding, general repairs. Quality SHOOR JEWELERS workmanship. Financing way to success in a condition. $750. Phone 649-6246. MANCHESTER — Delivery — 917 mam sireet Wanted available. Economy Builders, secretarial job RETIRED MAN - for part-time 1967 YAMAHA 250 cc. - strwt light trucking and package MANCHESTER cleaning, evenings. Apply Vernon Inc., 643-6159, 872-0647, evenings. delivery. Refrigerators, washers 1968 JE E P WAGONEER - 4- bike, excellent condition. Asking Lanes, Route 83, Vernon. and stove moving specialty. BARBER wheel drive, 327 V-6 engine. Good $.350. Call after 5:30 p.m 649- Full-time job. condition. 649-0491. MASONRY— All types of stone, Folding chairs for rent. 649-0752. ------ilto------9917. brick fireplaces, walls, concrete DENTAL SECRETARY - PART-TIME — janitorial work, Call for details receptionist, part-time, including mornings. Call 649-5.334. 1967 MERCURY COUGAR - 4- steps, siuewalks. No job too Dressmaking 22 1969 NORTON CQMMANDO - Gregg Refresher 1 & 2 Saturday. Write Box "BB ", ^ .. small. Free estimates. Over 20 speed, 283 engine, vinyl hardtop, engine balanced, additional CUSTOM made ladies dresses, Voice-0 Malic Typing Manchester Herald NURSE'S AIDE - 11 to 7 a m. power steering, air-conditioned, chrome. Excellent condition. $1,- years experience. After 5 p.m. - 742-8082 643-1870. 644-2975. suits. Bridal gowns and veils. full or part-time. Laurel Manor. After 7 P.M. . $950 or best offer. Call 742-8161. 100, 872-3242. XA ■*« Also hand set fashion jewelry. FALL TERM-ENROLL NOW! COUNTER WOMAN - for 649-4519. ROOM additions, dormers, 649-11,33. morning shift, 5 days, will train ALLEY OOP J.!! V ff* CHEVY, 1965 - Impala, 283, H()NDA CB-160 - 1965, rebuilt BY V.T. HAMLIN garages, add a levels, roofing, • ••••••••••••••••!>••••••••••••• Please apply in person to ,Mister EXPERIENCED DRAPERY - BABYSITTER FOR - year old HTB NEVER convertible, automatic, power engine, excellent running condi­ operator and slipcover operator JUST WALK UP ..'K l'S TH' 8HECSH.' HE PACKS A LOT MORS siding, foundations. Low, low Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 27 Nancy Taylor Schools Donut Shoi:, 255 W. Middle Tpke, boy 7:15-3:30 in my home. Must ON A { NOPE- THAT ROCK LEDGE IDEA! steering, new tires, very clean, tion. 649-9106, wanted, full-time. Sterling H0RSE1V BEHIND'VtXJ AN' WEIGHT THAN 1 FIGGEREP.' STEVE CANYON prices. Bank financing, Add-A- (Hartlord Xcidemy of be over 21 years and must HOP ABOARD.' BY MILTON CANIFF $700. 644-0135. Level Dormer, 289-0449. MORTGAGES, loans first BABYSITTING WANTED - Upholstery Supply Co, 222 provide own transportation. 646- 1971 HONDA— 8L-100, excellent second, third. All kinds. Realty Business) McKee St., Manchester, 643-0359. 345 North Main St." Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m. 5578, BUT I'M ST IU ^ A CERTAIN SOVIET N A VA L^IHE CONTACTED ONE^ 1965 CHEVROLET - Bel Air. running condition. Best offer. CARPENTRY — Repairs, statewide. Credit rating'un­ to 5:.30 p.m. for year old and ''VL'''' ^ u T A u.s. NAVY W h e n c e t h e (Bishop's Corner) NOT CLEAR AS TO ^ AVIATION EXPERT DIP OF OUR PEOPLE AND AND ROYAL NAVY 'TRIANGLE'- very good running condition. Phone 649-3189. remodeling, additions, roofing. necessary. Reasonable. Confiden­ two school age girls. Will priyide NURSE'S AIDE - 3-11, full or EXF’ERIENCED PAINTER - VWV TM three of us SOMETHING WHICH CAUSED SET A U THK UP- AV/ATION T E A M Must sell. 643-8183 or 849-5559. tial, quick arrangements. Alvin WEST HARTFORD part-time. Laurel Manor, 649- >V£ TO MEET A HIM TO BE DEM O TED SO HE COULD JUMPj Call David Patria, South Wirtd- transportation. Bolton area. Call wanted, five years minimum. CaU WOULD HAVE BEEN Lundy Agency. 527-7971. 100 TEL. 236-2509 4519. AND Po s t e d to a u w L v J ^ ig r s h i p ! CONSPICUOUS IN sor, 844-1796. after 6 p.m , 649-0453. between 6-7 p.m., 649-4343-- 1967 DATSUN SPORTS - 1600, Services Offered 12 Constitution Plaza, Hartford. red, new top, mechanically WES ROBBINS carpentry Evenings, 233-6879. TURN SPARE - time into sound, fully equipped, radlals. SHARPENING Service — Saws, remodeling spei'ialist. Additions, income. Students lyelcomed. CaU 643-7861, after 6 p.m. knives, axes, shears, skates, rec rooms, dormers, built-ins, MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd COMPUTER P'uller Brush Company, 646-4730. rotary blades. Quick service. bathrooms, kitchens, 649-3446. mortgages — interim financing — 1963 T-BIRD - factory air, Capitol Equipment Co., M Main expedient and confidential ser- TRAINING WOMEN TO - collect CMS. power, excellent condition. 643- St., Manchester. Hours daily 7:30- LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - 'vice, J. D. Real Estate Assoc. 643- Miller Farms, North Coventry, 9-5 ll h\ •-> ,3a-».£ U70. 5129. ' lewn>.>iu.h,.TM.i»i

PAPE THIRTY— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Sept. 9,1972 HouUl For Sale Businesx Locations- Housohold Goods S’ THEREOUGHTABEALAW! BY BORTH AND WHIPPLE 67 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tu^., Sept. 5 ,1 9 7 2 - PAGE THIRTY-ONE F o r R a n t _____ MANCHESTER - 6-Room Houitt For Solo Colonial. Six generous rooms ta- n Houiot For Sait VUPf DROVE 72 LoU-Land For Salt 7 7 Wantad'Raal Estata 77 MOVING MUST - sell Whirlpool DOCTOR'S OFFICE - Spacious, clude a formal dining room and I 73 wanttd-Rtgl estatt washer and dryer, good condition M VO PIC 'WOULOM'T DRIVE ,COAST COAST MANCHESTER 9 — room CLASSIFIED 1 0 air conditioning, heaL ^ r k ^ bedrooms, living room and big ~ '■‘’‘*'"».>rge eaUn $100 takes both. Maple bed, box HISCARCXJTOFTWE jV rT H O U T A excellent location. 649;1680, 649- luindyman'i delight. Only $22,- MANCHESTER - Five acres, 3‘/i kitchen. 2-car garage. Excellent klh.hen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, one Andover Bus Routes spring and mattress, $35, good , Plano Agency, 646-2477. “" e s commercial zoned, with VWD VHTHOUT A FUAT.' condition. Wolverton Agency, 500 acre lot with privacy. Walk-out condition^ Child's rocking horse, S f V t R E T l R e » 0 frontage.' Seconds from Elementary School bus routes Stops at Hamerstrons, Drusels, High School. Bus routes will ^9 Realtors, 649-2813. basement. $27,500, Philbrick Route 15. Woverton Agency. What is your Property Worth? ADVERTISING large tricycle, bicycles and mis­ JUST IN CASE, Wanted to Rant MANCHESTER LOVELY - 7- Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. in Andover will be divided into Ells, Vantys, Hegeners, b ^ n at 7:19 a.m. roont Colonial, ■ 3 bedrooms, Realtors, 649-2813, cellaneous items, best offer. Call 'MANCHESTER - Cape, five - Wo will inspect your property and suggfest five routes. All pupils kre to go to Maneggias, Goodiers, Glews, Roite 1; Garage to School Rd., 643-2218. UAIURALL/ - ^ carpeted living room and dining CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS WANTED FOUR ROOMS - large rooms, enclosed porch, COLONIAL 9— rooms, five years an asking price. (No obligation.) the bus stop nearest to their. Regans,' Bradleys, Platts, Lakeside Dr., Lake Rd., Hebron mother and daughter, room, paneledden, large kitchen MANCHESTER RURAL - half 8:30 AJW. to 5:00 P.M. carpeting, fireplace, aluminum old, large modern kitchen with ^ re, $6,500. Andover- Ask us about our guarantee sales plan TODAY 1!! home. Adjustments in the bus Roberts, Gills, Posts, Landons, Rd., Gilead Rd., Hebron Rd., to LIKE NEW — Contemporary a^^iances. Call after 4:30, with pantry. Two-car garage, siding, double garage, near room for table. First floor family Overlooklng lake, $2,200, Coven- routes will be made as necessary Adams, Grahams, Champs, Rham. Stops at Merrymans, Queen sixe bedroom suite. Over schools. Immaculate condition. lively wooded lot. Merritt Agen­ room, 24’ long with fireplace, tro. Half acre, excellent area, after the start of school. Bus stop Davis, Hickory Hill, Bolducs, Codys, Carlbergs, Jeromes, COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT. $800, 3 years ago, price $375. 228- cy, 646-1180. formal dining room, large living lillO NOON DAY BEFORE PUBUOATION Hayes Agency, 646-013^. $3,500. Tolland,-acre, $3,900. REALTORS — MLS AspinalldDr., Burnap Brook cor­ 3278. % Business Proparty- room, 4 bedrooms, full basement pickups will begin at 8:15 a.m. MacDonalds, Bui^Us, Cardinis, Diurtllnn fcr tetoiday «ad Monday la 12 lOO Noon Friday ~ ~ f 71 Hayes Agency, 6464)131. PASEK ner, Russells, Masseys. F o r S ale 6W ROOM IMMACULATE - with rec room and laundrtr. Large Route 1: From Rham to Moatheison Dr., Bennetts, Four­ POSTURE QUEEN — deluxe © Cape plus extra lot. Quiet wooded lot. Garage $41,500. 289-7475 — 608 Burnside Ave., E. Hartford Hebron Rd. to beginning of Lake Route 5: Rham to Hebron Rd., niers, Bergerons, Bolands, Van­ MANCHESTER 4.86 ACRES WITH - older 2- bed set. Used 6 months. Call 649- CAM you BROAD STREET - 68 000 residential area. Beiflore Agency, Long Hill, Bear Swamp, Philbrick Agency, Realtors 6 4 6 - bedroom house and barn. 742-8248 — Twin Hill Dr., Coventry rd., at Merritt Valley, Lake Rd. to tys. YODB COOPERATION WnJL 3375. ^EEVfELL square feet of land with modern BARRY RD.— Einbindir bulH, 6-ro«m 647-1413. 4200. Located in Manchester Country West St., then Lakeside Dr. to the Wheeling Rd., Skinner Hill, Route 2: Garage to Boston Hill, . BE APPREOIATED DIAL 643-2711 ENOUGHTO commercial building. Your Cpi, 4 bsdroomi, fIrspiKS, r « Mwmber National Amoc. of Real Biatate Boarda alao mem­ HAVE t o ! h o w Club area. Cap Real EsUte, 1- school. Stops at Lovejoys, Jean- Hendee Rd., Pine Ridge, back to Center Rd., Rt. 6 Wales Rd., MOVING-MUST sell 4 rooms of 0 O T HO'V ABOUT business will boom In this loca- room. 0nl)f $30,900. NEW LISTING - Simply ber of the Hartford, Maiicheater and Vernon Mullple Uat- DRIVE? 673-4454. nottes, Trezinskis, Petersons, Long Hill, lower BMton Hill, Boston HiU, Webster Lane, East furniture, 649-3150. ■ lis t AM 1 GOING Uon. Call for particulars, Hayes unbelievable S-6 2-family in Ing Service. A SRARE PAIR DOG KENNEL Townsend Rd., Hebron Rd. to St., to Rham. Sto^ at Stasiaks, Continued From Preceding Page TO G E T TO AN Agency, 646-0431. WOODSIDE ST.-Shannon built, 5Vt- desirable Porter-Pltkln area. Tru­ Gumlaws, Corb, Hutchinsons, BOLTON 7.7 ACRES - 658’ school. Stops at Gardiners, BUNK BEDS pl( set. O P G L A 6 « e « » ^ P T T C I A N ? ^ room Ranch, 3 badroomi, (Iraplact, ly amazing. Wall-to-wall West St. corner, Youngs, Phelps, Tiemanns, Osbomet, fronUge on Route 44-A highway. $35, good condition. Callil6 647-1914 JUST IW CASE f BOLTON INDUSTRIAL - land ovinirad |ara(o, closad in porch. everywhere, new paneling, I HAVE— several clientk begging Fraziers, Weingarts, Madsens, Roberts, Hamms, Frisinas, Weirs, Center Rd., Kaskelas, Htip Wanttd 35 Dogx-Birds-Pets 41 Lsr|s ovtrtiitd stons and aluminum Excellent business potential. for sale Including rented package Immaculate. Only S32.900. modem, automatic kitchens, new tidid spill livel. Csrpetini, 2-csr me for a reasonably priced house. Bolton Carlbergs, Parkers, Codys. Sheehans, Andersons, Heons, Madores, Ansons, Kollers, SOLID MAPLE - double *^7Acut/urU> $55,000. F. M, Gaal Agency, Why not list with Cmtral Listing McNamaras, Waltons, FOR SALE — AKC Toy Poodle store, also rented auto body shop. roof, separate heating systems, Cirs|i, sen manicurid lot. In-ground Route 2: Rham to East St., to Wordsworths, Lanes, Hursts, INSPECTORS EXPERIENCED headboard. Black hitchcock twin 1 R(f/MONP LBAH i Realtors, MLS, 643-2682. Service, 742^520, 568-1317, Leave Pups, black, shots, very affec­ 228' frontage on busy highway. one air-conditioner, etc., etc. Webster Lane, to Boston Hill, to Duebesneaus, Persons, Harris, Colemans. — for machined parts. Purdy headboard Antioued Welsh cup­ ARRUDA REALTY pool, 20x40. Stons firtpiKi In family name and number! tionate, reasonably priced. Call scxnmMpit>nM For full information, call E. A. Tree-studded yard with redwood Jurovaty Rd.,tock to Boston Hill, Levins, Haverls, Littles, Lindleys, Route 3; Garage to Bunker Corp., 586 Hilliard St., board, solid maple dining table, 4 Mitten, Realtors, 643-6930 or 649 644-1539 tou Arruda room. Immodiats occupancy. BOLTON BEAUTIFUL - Und GOP Picks 872-4804. jL^quyg u r n I basketweave fencing. A must see Andersons, MacDonalds, HiU, Rt. 6, Parker Bridge, Rt. S, Manchester, 649-7778. hitchcock chairs, matching hutch. for building. One acre, $7,500.1'A SELLING YOUR - home? Call to Wales Rd., Shoddy MiU, Rt. 6 9890. property. Don’t wait! Belfiore Hemanns, ETielps. Fodr matching bureaus and "EVEKi A /o se acres $6,500. Two acres, $8,000. Hagler Real EsUte. We are Delegates and then back to Wales Rd., Rt. 87, Merritt VaUey^ Lake Rd., GREAT DANE - Five-week old Agency, 647-1413. PART-TIME — cook, Laurel bookcases, used for built-ins, 646- SmULPALSO EXCELLENT BUSINESS - first MANCHESTER - U *R Built Two acres, $9,000, Manchester- looking for listings. 643-6624. Boston Hill, Hebron Rd., to Cider Kindergartens to Bausola Rd., to school. Stope registered. Call Manor, 649-4519. puppies, AKC .3444. Raised-Ranch, two baths, One lot, $5,000, Coventry-One lot, Both Democrats and Mill, Center St., and to the Kindergarten children will all at Lathrops, Greskos, Hutdiin- ^ 6 0 « i T H HA\/EA'n^HK! class food, possible gross of $35,- r MSED RANCH - 7 Vs rooms, PASEK after 6 p.m 875-5168. 9 - ^ Tm. Raf. U. 8. N l. ON — a h rights rtsarvad $2,5M. Call F; M. Gaal Agency, SELLING YOUR - property?" Republicans selected delegates to come in the morning on the ^eatwr* t^w ate, InC 000. All equipment included. carpeting, family room, exquisitq cathedral ceilings, fireplace, rec 2*9-7475 Rsiltori-'-MLS 742-S243 school. Stops at Colemans, sons, Blandins, forans, EXPERIENCED MOVlNG-must sell, excellent yard with fruit trees. Double Realtors, MCS, 643-2682. Call us first. We’ll buy.your home the 5Sth Assem bly and 4th regular bus r i ^ . They will leave WEST HIGHLAND - white 65 Priced for quick sale. $15,500. F. room, 2-car garage, large wooded Hursts, Lanes, Wordsworths, Harrimans, Davidsons, HAIRDRESSER - for refrigerator, bedroom set. end Apartments For Rent 63 Apartments For Rent 63 Houses for Rent M. Gaal Agency, Realtors, MLS, garage. $34,900. Hayes Agency, ...... immediately5iy at a fair price, all Senatorial District conventions at the schooljiat 11:30 a.m. and will terriers, AKC registered, 7 weeks lot, aluminum siding, $31,900. Cashmans, Brodies, Kollers, Pfanstlehls, Radkes, corner Manchester salon in beautiful tables, coffee table, single bed, 646-0131. Out of Town-For Salt 75 cash. Call Lou Arruda,'644-1539. LARGE EIGHT-ROOM - 643-2682. Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. RANCH FIVE - rooms, on large brief caucuses Saturday after­ Siismets, Dupreys, Breadhefts, be brought home via the Merritt VaUey and Lake Rd., Mediterranean atmosphere. old. 872-8138. two bunk beds. Call 64^7646 or THREE-ROOM — apartment. Arruda Realty. Colonial fireplace, large lawn, lot, 200 X 355 , with large covered noon. Only a handful of people Madores, Millers, Lantermans, following route: Lovejoys, Ransoms, Richards, Salary $100 a week guarantee, 649:6919 evenings. Porter Street area, heat, parking, GRADY'S COFFEE - Shop, CLOSE TO - Main St., large BOLTON — Lakefront four-room Live Stock 42 parking area. Pleasant con­ MKHCHtSTES picnic patio. Garage. Large attended the two meetings. Mulveys, Palmers, Sides, Bains, School to Hebron Rd., Gilead Tracys, Wroblinskis, West St., plus excellent commission. One WOODLAND utilities. Ideal for newlyweds. going business, five-day week, single home, 9 rooms, perfect Ranch, screened porch, carpets, venient location. Working adults. workshop. $29,500. Ihilbrick Republicans elected Perry Rd., Lake Rd. to the corner of week paid vacation, plus 5 per­ REFRIGERATOR - 12 cubic Reasonable. 236-0564. grossing $40,000. Excellent sales condition, modernized kitchen, plus extra lot. Hutchins Agency, Dreyers. comer, Bausola Rd. comer. TWO SHETLAND PONIES - 643-2880. COZY ft CUTE Agency, 646-4200. Joslin, Ray Cocconi and John sonal days. Call Manager, foot Hotpoint, excellent condi­ MANOR Financing available. $15,400 F.^ lovely shaded lot. Mid 40s, Keith 649-5324. Route 3: Rhaih to Rt. 6 and Brown Rd., to the corner of West Route 4: Garage to Rt. 6, one mare, one filly, very gentle, ___ Financing 6-room Rsneh within wilkinf diiianca circa 1730 RESTORED - Rosemary, 649-2806. tion, $75. Call 646-2013. MANCHESTER LARGE - two- M. Gaal Agency, Realtors, MLS. Real Estate, 646-4126, 6491922. Gleason to the assembly conven­ Bunker Hill, to Parker Bridge, St., to Rt. 5 east. Bunker Hill, Hutchinson Rd., 6, Hebron excellent for children, with sad­ MANCHESTER - 7-room of ev«rythln|. Full biutntni with i Colonial, 8 rooms, 8 acres. Five Andover APARTMENTS bedroom apartment. Three- VERNON — 50 miles view, IVk tion and Robert Dixon, Marshall back to Rt. 6, Rt. 87, Lake Rd., Long Hill, Wheeling Rd., Skinner Rd., to Rham. Stops at Bradleys, dle and bridle. 647-9031. Colonial, family room, garages, 643-2682. fir^laces, modern kitchen, MUST, MUST — sell Mahogany family house. Appliances, com­ MANCHESTER VICINITY - 6- workshop, Isrft livinf room with wsll- acres, hill top estate, 2400 square' Taylor and Nancy Lambert to the Hill, Long Hill, Rt. 6, Hutchinson Williams, Nicholsons, Posts, cor­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $250 monthly. Frechette & Mar­ modem baths, two car garage, Hebron Rd., Gilead Rd., and to MECHANIC twin beds, excellent condition, pletely redecorated. Available Houses For Sale 72 room Cape, new aluminum lo-will carpotlni, i m l value pricod foot brick Ranch. Excellent area. GOP Picks senatorial district convention. Rd., Hendee Rd., Pine Ridge, Articles For Sale 45 tin, 647-9993. walk-out basement, b^ded pan­ the school. Stops at Greskos, ner Hendee Rd., Times Farm Ht hiM I ptmuMfll ownlni I" $40; appliances; 3-piece modern HOMESTEAD ST. immediately. SecuriW required. siding, new roof, 3-4 bedrooms, It $27,900. Call Tony Wssilefiky lor $54,900. Hayes Agency, 646-0131. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• eling, wide board floors, A Democrats chose Leon Rivers Hutchinsdns, Organs, Vanorios, Times Farm Rd., Rt. 6, Hickory Rd., Turners, Carolsons, Wrights, •qatpptd p n i* l*r a M iionid cn and Iratk living room set, good condition, OFF W. MIDDLE TPKL $135. Eastern Real EsUte Com­ DUPLEX — 7-7, four bedrooms overlooking Andover Lake. Only an jppolntmont. 649-5306. ■Mckank. Eaptrlanct and rallaM lltr nKatsary to MULTILITH OFFSET - press, magnificent home and setting. Nominees^ and Joan Laius to the 55th Blandins, Priolas, Kostics, Lees, Hill, Aspinall Dr., Wales Rd., Gaspers, MacGranors, Hamms, solid construction, $60; 2 (never MANCHESTER pany, 646-6250. Out of Town- on large treed lot. Great commer­ $23,500. Hayes Agency, 646-0131. NORTH COVENTRY - 7-room qaaSly. Marancn. 10 xl5". Older model in very good For Rent 66 Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. assembly convention and John Shoddy Mill, Boston Hill, Jurova­ Remeschs, Ells, Kukuckas. u.sed) occasional tables, $15 each. cial potential. Hutchins Agency, Cape, IVz baths, sunporch, acre Cooks, Hortons, fousola Rd. cor­ condition. Reasonably priced. Mahon and Richard Breslow to ty Rd., Boston Hill Rd. to garage. Route 5; Garage to Long HiU, Call 643-2879. 4‘ j ROOM — apartment, heat, 649-5324. MANCHESTER IMMACULATE ••• B&W ••• land. Only $26,500. Goodchild- Delegates ner, Burrills, Brown Rd. corner, Phone 649-6879 anytime. the 4th senate district conven­ Kindergarten children will be MELLEN, WHITE 1. 2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments Features hot water, stove and refrigerator. — 6-room Colonial with 3 huge ThtSARSOWSANOWAlUICE (ki. QUALITY THROUGHOUT - Bartlelt Realty. 742-6736, 643- Cardinis, Mathieson Dr. corner, Bear Swamp, Wheeling Rd., SviHon - MLS ft PALSHAW CROSLEY ELECTRIC - stove. wall-to-wall carpeting, vanity tile baths, built in Adults. Available September. FOR RENT OLDER 7-Room Colonial, bedrooms, generous kitchen and can’t be built today with these 2098, 569-1744 , 643-7887. tion. All delegates will choose Adams, Bennetts, Bergerons, delivered to their homes or to the Skinner Hill, Hendee Rd., Pine PICNIC TABLES, extra sturdy, oven, range, dishwasher, refrigerator and dis­ MinchttlH PirhKW, Manch. 643-S306 features at this price. Large over­ Andover Republicans held two 107 BuniaMa On .. East Hartford Hotpoint refrigerator. Any Security required. $175 monthly. 110x175' lot. Great possible com- , dining room, 24’ living room, their own delegates to the con­ Formers, McGanns. nearest comer if they do not Ridge, Long HiU, Hebron Rd., to all bolted. All-sizes and styles. posal. electric -fieat, 2 air conditioners, glass PINNEY BROOK III reasonable price accepted. 643- Call 643-1090 after 6. mercial property. Hutchins Agen­ sized master b^room , oversized VERNON — $27,500. Immaculate separate caucuses in recent ventions, which are slated for reside on the bus route as in­ From $30, delivered. W. Zinker, sliding doors, all large rooms Full basement Garden Apartments shaded yard. Only $27,900. Route 4; Rham to Hebron Rd., Rham. Stops at Donahues, 7567 , 4-6 p.m. living room, huge eat-in kitchen, 3-bedroom Ranch, newly finished weeks to elect nominees for the Windsorville Rd., Ellington, ,875- storage area, ample parking Starting at $175 ELLINGTON, CONN. cy, 649-5324. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649 RANCH SIX-ROOMS - large Sept. 23. Rt. 6 east, Merritt Valley Rd. to dicated above. Wheeling Rd. comer, Heons, MANCHESTER - THREE all built-ins, formica cabinets, ianeled recreation room, large November elections and to elect PTO Luncheon MAN FULL-TIME — to handle 0397. Handy to shopping, schools, bus and religious Plnwy SI.. W. 285 2813. living room, fireplace, wall-to- light on Rt. 6, Rt. 6 west, Rham Routes Waltons, Houghtons, Harris, A n tiq u e s 56 rooms, first floor, appliances, $95 DUPLEX 7-7, Excellent fireplaced familv room, spare lot, convenient locati delegates and alternates to the shipping, receiving, inventory facilities wall carpet, garage. New roof and Administration, faculty and Hutchinson Rd.. Times Farm There will be live routes going Parkingtons, Dumschats, Littles, Model apartment open tor inspection 12-6 monthly. Security. Phone 643- investment possibility if bought room, large tile bath, large n. O’Donnell Agency, 875-8647. control and some custodial duties CLEAN, dark rich loam, five MANCHESTER furnace. Immaculate condition. state convention. staff members of the Bolton to the Rham Junior and %nior Losees, Lindleys, Anderuns. ANTIQUE MIRROR - Saturday and Sunday, other times by appoint­ 9274. F 1 3 S « . i : s with 7-room Colonial. Possible closets, 2-car garage. $37,7W). Rd., Rt. 6 back to the school. for small electronic firm. Must yards, $22.50. Sand, gravel, stone, Private lot. $29,900. Philbrick Nominated for the post of schools were guests of the approximately 14x40", beveled, ment commercial property, 250x175 L SHAPED CAPE Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646- BOLTON CIRCA - IBOO, 12- own station wagon or van for manure, pool and patio sand. 643- TOTAL ELECTRIC Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. registrar of voters was Mrs. oak frame. $^. 643-4601, 4-8 p.m. ADULTS ONLY — immediate lot. A rare opportunity. Hutchins Close to schools end shoppinf. 4200. room Colonial with four baths, 6 Parent-Teacher Organization at a deliveries in Connecticut and 9504. 3 '} room d rtu ii Janice Libby. Named for the occupancy, 5 rooms, second floor, $150. Agency, 6495324. Immediite occupancy. fL'rooms end bedrooms, huge stone fireplace, luncheon today in the all-purpose western Massachusets. Required TEN ROOMS — Contemporary posts of justices of the peace Wearing Apparel 57 Built by heat hot water, carpeting, with or Firtptacc unit NEW LISTING - Recently garage and tool room, one acre room of the elementary school. Tolland to handle up to 80 lb. packages ALUMINUM SHEETS - used as newly decorated. Aluminum sldinf, Ranch with 3-room studio apart­ without appliances. Call 2499397. MANCHESTER Vicinity - Clean redone 2-family in desirable east lot with pool. $47,900. Flano were Mrs. Carol Houghton, Members of the Board of occassionally. $2.50 per hour plus printing plates, .009 thick, 23x- U & R Housing Corp. $175 rec room In basoment, carpefini, ment or in-law suite, over I'/z BRIDE'S GOWN — size 12, 5‘/i-room r^eh with rec room, side location. New ceilings, Agency, 646-2677. George Guary, Robert Little, Education and PTO executive 10 cents per mile, good driving 32", 25 cents each or 5 for $1. 643- BRAND NEW -3 room treed lot, L-shaped bidroom up. acres o f land with a view, white, bouffant. Pearl crown LARGE ONE-BEDROOM - carpets, swirilming pool, on one floors, paneling. Separate heating Mrs. Ruth Munson, Mis. Cynthia record required. Write P. 0. Box 2711. units in brick and stone Hurryl! Won't last. Call Ion lannfnp redwood construction. Large board were also special guests at Delegates Chosen elbow length veil, $90. 643-4601,4- apartment, with heat, carpeting acre lot. $27,90d. Hutchins Agen­ systems. Tenants pay uUlities. Clark, Mrs. Mary Carlson, John 415, Rockville. Rentals by and appliances, $179" monthly. Garden Apartment today, 649-5306. thermopane windows. Philbrick the affair. 8 p.m. cy, 6495324. Nice lot. Mr. Zinsser, Belfiore East Hartford and Vicinity Storm, Eric Siismets and Ylo SCREENED LOAM - sand, Robert D. Paul W. DoOgan. Realtor, 646- building. Range, Agency, 646-4200. Agency, 647-1413. Mis . Anthony Piano and Mrs. FACTORY HELP- - appliplications gravel, processed gravel and fill. refrigerator, disposal, Anson. MINK JACKET - 2‘/j years old, Murdock 1021, 646-4535. MANCHESTER - Ideal 6-room • •• B&W ••• NOW Norman Lemaire, PTO hospitali­ are now being take taken for George H. Griffing, Andover, 742- basement laundry & Tht BARROWS ANDWALUCE Co. Convention Delegates By Both Parties excellent condition, size 12-14. Realtor NEW LISTING — 4-family near Summer is over, it's lime to find the ty chairmen, were in charge of a sse m b le rs and machine storage, wall to wall starter home, kitchen has oven RiiHort — MLS ■t: 7886. 742-7625, 643-2692 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, - and range, and huge dining area, school, shopping, churches. home of your choice. We have: The caucus elected as delegates arrangements. representative from the new road maintenance bonds equal to operators. Apply Personnel carpeting. Minthtltf PifAftdo. Minch. 543-5305 TWO-FAMILY RepubUcans and Democrats 5-rooms with heat. $180. Security 14x24' fireplaced living room, 3 or Zoned for future appreciation. RANCHES, CAPES, COLONIALS, TWO- to the 4th Assembly District con­ Bulletin Board three-town district of Tolland, 25 per cent of the performance Department, Monday-Friday, LIVE BAIT - Open 24 hours. 643-9551 M u lli only. Jbwlutoly no po(i both met Saturday morning to Wanted To Buy 58 deposit, lease. No pets. Phone more bedrooms, Owner anxious. Needs work, priced accordingly. vention John Storm, Miss Linda The Board of Selectmen will Coventry and WilVhgton. District bond, before the road can be Iona Co., 6 Regent St., Ring bell for service. Shiners, 646-6926 FAMILIES, from $22,500 up. select delegates to the 53rd 643-7836. Reserve now for Oct. 1st $23,500. Wolverton Agency, MANCHESTER 6-ROOM - Ideal for handyman. Construction Jillson and Eric Siismets. accepted by the town. Manchester. crawlers, ec. 144 Deming Street, Wo have tht answers to your meet tonight at 8 in the town Assembly District and 35th conventions wiUJ^ held Sept. 23. WANTED — Antique furniture, Occupancy Realtors, 6492813. Cape, 3 bedrooms, den or dining Eicellent condition. 4 and 5-room mortgage a possibility. Mr. Lom­ Alternates to this convention School Notes Manchester. Wapping Road. THREE-ROOMS - partially questions. Buyinf, Scllini, Financinf, offices. Senatorial District conventions. Delegates, uduniamously en­ glass, pewter, oil paintings or room, aluminum siding, quiet apartments, expandable atlic. bardo, Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. Meadowbrook School Principal PART-TIME - help, 6-10 p.m., GARDEN TYPE two-bedroom CALL James J. Gessay are Ylo Anson, Mrs. Anna Frisina Manchester Evening Herald dorsed to attend the 35th other antique items. Any quanti­ furnished, garage, older couple street. $27,500. LaPenta Agency, Separate furnaces. Nice yard. $34,- Investini. Democrats managed to achieve experienced preferred. Apply in 22 CALIBER COLT — courier apartment, second floor. Includes REAL ESTATE and Mrs. Carol Houghton. Bolton Correspondent Judith Senatorial District convention for Donald Parker is appealing to ty. The Harrisons, 643-87Cf9, 165 preferred. Available immediate­ Realtor, 646-2440, 900. RAISED RANCH - 8 rooms, CALL 'NOWI We know we can HELPI a quorum, with 17 town com­ person. Hilltop Market, H i Oak rifle and 22 caliber Peacemaker heat, appliances, carpets. $205 QUALITY HOUSES Selected as delegates to the Democrats,, are Earl Beebe, parents of his students to have Oakland Street. ly. 6494092. 875-0134 large'modern eat-in kitchen, for­ Donohue, Tel. 649-8409. mittee members attending the pistol, never used. Make offer. m onthly. Paul W. Dougan. S5th Senatorial District conven­ the children ride the school buses DEAD-END — street-7-room mal dining room, 2Vx baths, 2 special meeting. Democratic Robert Larsen and William 872-3242. Realtor, 643-4535 or 646-1021. Lookout Mountain Section RUTHERFORD beginning the first day of school, WANTED-CrankCrank piphonographs, Colonial, treed lot, large HELEN PALMER fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, wall-to- tion were Mrs. Else Stiens, Town Chairman Charles Thifault WiUiams. WOMAN TO DO — housework, 7-room Colonial with 2-car attached ASSOCIATES tomorrow. cast iron banks and to;toys. comic fireplaced living room, formal wall carpeting, 2-car garage with George Guay and George Nelson. had earUer voiced concern over RepubUcan delegates selected one ^ y weekly. Call 6492566. BABY FURNITURE - complete TWO-BEDROOM — Townhouse, STAFFORD SPRINGS - 20 laraie. baths, loaded with eitras. REALTOR-MLS 643-6321 Realtors - MLS Andover books, round oak tables, early PRESIDENTIAL \'h dining room, eat-in kitchen. electric doors. Many other extras. Alternates to the senatorial for the 53rd Assembly District It is important all children ride Wanda-chair set, original cost 1 baths, fully equipped kitchen, West Street, new 3-room unit in Tony Mibrio - 649-2996 289-9551 ______Open 9-8 the achieving of a 14-member furniture, military items. '/2 Wooded lot. Pjiced to sell in mid 40s. Three or four bedrooms, Buckley conventidn are Carl Stiens, Mrs. convention are Frank Merrill, the buses, so the drivers may MAN WITH DRIVERS - over $300, sale price $100. 872- dishwasher, stove, disposal, VILLAGE APTS. brick and stone garden apartment Three years old. $43,900. quorum, due to the holiday Evenings 643-6535. School area. Two-zone heat. Mid Eunice Guay and Clarence establish the number of children license to work at egg plant. 3242. refrigerator, wall-to-wall MANCHESTER building. Total electric. Range, Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. COLUMBIA THREE — bedroom School weekend. Charles Ramondo, Robert Du­ 30's. Keith Real Estate, 646-4126, GEORGIAN COLONIAL - All Custer. on their routes, he said. Contact Miller Farms, 643-8021. carpeUng, patio, barbecue grills, One and two bedrooms. refrigerator, disposal, basement, WARANOKE RO. Ranch on % acre lot. Finished Only five people attended the mont and Mrs. Donna King. Rooms Without Board 59 649-1922. brick, ten rooms, four large MANCHESTER EIGHT - room Conventton Host Overloading is illegal and can UTILITY TRAILER - half-ton $225 heat included, children Immediate occupancy. laundry and storage area. Adults Custom built 7-room Cape, 4 rooms rec room in basement, large 2-car Republican caucus, but no Alternates are town chairman LABORATORY TECHNICIANS plus, with enclosed box. Good welcome. September occupancy. only, no pets, $125 monthlu, $125 bedrooms, beautiful entrance Colonial, two baths, garage, rec garage with screened-in patio. Andover is scheduled to host Opens Russell Stevenson, Mrs. Ruth cause the drivers to lose their THE THOMPSON House - Near schools, churches on first floor, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, RANCH 6 — ’^ooms, eat-in quorum restrictions are placed on — Openings for qualified condition. 649-0491. D. J. Henry Co. 644-1330. lease security. Call James J. foyer. Two fireplaces, 2Va baths, room. Priced for quick sale. $28,- Five minutes from lake. Call the 4th Assembly District conven­ Lojzim, Ronald King and Mrs. licenses, according to Parker. Cottage St., centrally located, and shopping center, on finished rec room. Beautiful area. kitchen. formal dining room. two-car garage. Sun-porch, in 900. F.M. Gaal Agency, Realtors, the RepubUcans by state party laboratory technicians in quality Gessay, at 875-0134. Starkey Realty, 643-8734. tion at 8 p.m. at the old town ball Tomorrow Barbara Dumont. He cited the 230 incoming control and testing laboratories. 80 BAG ICE CUBE — vending large, pleasantly furnished bus line. Call anytime. Level lot. Mid 40s. mint of condition. Philbrick MLS, 643-2682. rules. rooms, parking. Call 649-2358 for MANCHESTER - Newer 2- bedrooms, 2 full baths, all on Sept. 23. Delegates to the RepubUcan kindergarten students, new both Excellent fringe benefits. Pay machine, one year old. Also ice ROCKVILLE - Eastbrook Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. BOLTON TWO — for the money: The Democrats endorsed three overnight and permanent guest bedroom Townhouse, includes appliances and carpet included, Voter-Making Session The Andover Elementary 35th Senatorial Ehstrict conven­ to the schools and to the buses, comiriensurate with experience. maker 400 lb. capacity per day. heat, appliances, l ‘/z baths, full 646-2623 Apartments, on bus line. New 3- Two duplexes, 4-4, with garages, delegates to the 53rd District rates. aluminum siding, garage, acre WEST SIDE Mrs. Else Stiens, Republican School opens its doors again for each of whom must be identified at office of, Albi Manufac- Both for price of vending room unit in brick one story T. J. CROCKETT TWO FAMILY - 5-4, buy them together or seprately. convention, proposed by Atty. tion are Mrs. Lojzim, Mrs. basement, $245 per month, Paul lot, $34,000. Philbnck Agency, another school year tomorrow and taken to a classroom. A total Corp. a subsidiary of Cities machine alone. 647-1076. garden apartment building. Total REALTOR - 643-1577 immaculate condition registrar of voters, said there will Harold Garrity. Delegates Margaret Chessey, Stevenson and LIGHT Housekeeping room, W. Dougan. Realtor, 643-4535. New on the market, pre-war Cape just Quality construction reflected in with a full day of activities. Service do., 98 E. Main St., electric, range, refrigerator, dis­ Realtors, 646-4200. throughout, new roof, exterior be a voter-making session on Arthur Metcalf. Alternates are attendance of 760 children in a linens provided. Call 649-9879 off Center St., 6 rooms plus family unusualW low heating costs. For selected were Harvey Chambers, Kindergarten registrations RiKkville, Conn. An equal oppor­ UNDERWOOD PORTABLE - MANCHESIEB MANCHESTER FOUR -ro o m posal, basement laundry and recently painted. Good invest-, details Iriano Agency, 646-2677. Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. First Selectman Erwin Stoetzner, Kindergarten through Grade 2 /. i after 12 noon. NEWLY LISTED - 6Mi-room room, l ‘<^ baths, attached |ara|o, small Stanley Johnson and Michael tunity employer. Typewriter, very good condition. duplex, adult couple, no children, storage. Adults only, absolutely FOUR-BEDROOM - Dutch ment and return. Secondary at the town office building. have been made throughout the Mrs. Dorothy Shorten, MerriU are expected at the school. style Colonial, 24’ living room, Colonial on a pleasant, central, lot. Sensibly priced to sell at $28,900. Murray. The nomination of Kevin Call 6464465. BROWNSTONE no pets. Call 649-3605 mornings no pets, $135 monthly, $135 lease- financing available. Close to bus NORTH COVENTRY. - 3- This is a mandatory session summer, and anyone who has a and Selectman Charles Luce. The element of danger is ATTEN'nON MANCHESTER - Large, clean only. excellent residential tree-lined street. Large liviiig Cavanagh from the floor was maid service. security. Call James J. Gessay, at line. $32,500. Philbrick Agency, bedroom Cape, l ‘/a baths, laun­ required by law before a state or child who will reach the age of Hearing Scheduled highest at this time, with parking DEMONSTRATORS - Work NISSEN TRAMPOLINE - folds furnished room, neighborhood, garage. Only $26,- room, formal dining room, eat-in defeated. APTS. 875-01.34. Realtors, 646-4200, dry, storage, finished rec room, national election. Anyone who is five years before Jan., 1, and who The Planning and Zoning Com­ lots filled to overflowing and with the company that has for easy storage, good condition, 6492813. DESIRABLE DUPLEX - two- 900. Hayes Agency, 6464)131. kitchen with separate pantiy and T. j. CROCKEn All three delegates endorsed acre, end of quiet cul-de-sac, has not registered the child for large buses requiring the entire everything! Full color catalog. 6491615. 337 Oakland Street bedroom garden apartment, HEBRON ELEGANT - 2- laundry area, enclosed porch, IVi Realtors—643-1577 a bona fide resident of the town, are considered favorable to mission wiU hold a pubUc hearing LIGHT Housekeeping room, $31,500. Owner, 742-8671. kindergarten, may do so by con­ roadway. Parker points to the Best Hostess awards! Latest (Route 83) range, refrigerator, heat, hot bedroom apartment, full MANCHESTER - Bowers baths, 3 good bedrooms, over the age of 18 and a citizen of Thifault’s candidacy for the tonight at 8 in the Town Hall on a completely furnished for mature QUIET ADULT LIVING children's playroom, attic and LEGAL tacting the school. danger of small children darting sel^tion, highest commissions. KITCHEN CABINETS - water, parking. Adults, no pets. equipped kitchen, dishwasher, School 6-room Cape with 3 the United States, is eligible to Democratic nomination for state proposed subdivision amendment working or retired lady. Call 228- ANDOVER LAKEFRONT - For the first time in many No investment. I.B.M. system for Mutschler custom, solid maple. large 1 & 2 Bedroom apartmenls Ample Conveniently located. Available disposal, stove, refrigerator, wall- bedrooms and den. Sunny kitchen basement storage. Separate 3-car MANCHESTER NEARLY - register as a voter. which would require subdivision out into the traffic area. 3918 or 643-6388. flosetv heat hot water, carpeting, NOTICE well situated on a 300’ dew lot. speedy and efficient operation. Thirteen units, plus copper hood October 1st. 643-0973, 643-7796: with oven and range, living room garage with separate extremely years, the school a^inistration Kindergarten students should parking lof 2 cars completely equipped to-wall carpeting, air con­ The Planning and Zoning Com­ completed raised ranch. Quality This spacious 3-bedroom Ranch Committee Meeting or write today, "Santa's Par­ with motor, doors, Suffit has wall-to-wall carpet. Scarce large workshop area. $27,400. this year did not send home a pre­ kitchen kitf.hen Air conditioning & garages op ditioning. Magnificent view. built. Desirable Forest Hills. with fireplace on glassed-in The Republicans will hold their H e b ro n wear labeb with their name, ties” , Avon, Conn., 06001. ROOM WITH tiunai SUNNY 4-ROOM - apartment, price range, $26,800. Wolverton Odegard Realty, 643-4365. mission will hold public hearings material, etc. $125 complete. Children welcome, $210. Heat Fieldstone front and fireplace. porch, can be yours for a low monthly town committee school packet to each student. In address and phone number Telephone 1-673-3455, Also , centrally located. 14 CALL appliances, $135, no pets. Securi­ Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. on September it, 1972 at 7:30 Phone 643-9506. and lights included. D. J. Henry Cathedral beamed ceilings. thirties offer. Central Ltkting Ser­ past years, every student of the pinned to their clothing. 646-1769 872-9690 ty deposit, utilities extra P.M. in the Municipal Building to meeting tonight at 8 at the town booking parties. Co., 644-13,30. MANCHESTER Upper 40’s. Hurwit & Simons vice, 742-8520, Answering 568- school received a packet a week 6x4' CAR RACK — with custom Immediate occupancy. 633-6026. MANCHESTER - 4-4 duplex, hear and consider the following: office building. CLEAN PLEASANT — room for Realtors 646-1117 or 289-9525. 1317. or two before school started, Delegates Endorsed School Lunches PART-TIME — Cashier. Apply in canvas cover, $20. Phone 649- huge kitchens, two large $ 2 3 ,9 0 0 refined gentleman. Can be seen MANCHESTER Deluxe 2- FIRST HARTFORD CORP. giving him bus route informatign, Lunches at Meadowbrook, person. State Theatre, Main St.. SEfri’EMBER 1ST — occupancy, bedroom s and living room. Aiiiminum tided Cipe. Quiet miden- 4227. bedroom townhouse, includes VERNON TOWERS ZONE CHANGE - LYDALL ST. NINE-ROOM — Colonial home Manchester. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• at 129 Walker St. after 6:.30 p.m. spacious, clean 5-room apart­ Separate utilities. $32,500. lunch program information, in­ Both the Democratic and only. It must be paid for the next Hicks and the Middle School this heat, appliances, carpets, full Where the cost ol living is easy" tial area. Immaculate throufhout. & GREENWOOD DR. TOWN OF MANCHESTER with large barn, 5‘A acres of land, B o a ts -A ccesso ries 46 ment. Plenty of closets, Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649- surance forms, and assigning him Republican parties held caucuses week are: private basement. $230 per Owner leavini state. Don't call too dog run. House has aluminum day. COUNTER GIRL - wanted- ■ftOOM FOR — working man, appliances, utilities extra. Securi­ 2813. ITP;M 1 A request for a zone LEGAL NOTICE B A or her to a specific classroom and Wednesday; Hot dog on roll, month. Paul W. Dougan Realtor, Spacious one anij two bedroom apartments thal late, it will be fone. Saturday and endorsed delegates Students will have the oppor­ experienced. Apply in person. 303 reasonable. Private entrance. 709 ty, references One small child, change from Rural Residence siding, large patio with a brook. EVINRUDE outboard motors, lealuce tuliy applianced kitchens, wall to wall By PHIL PASTORET teacher. lor their respective senatorial and tunity of purchasing miUc each green beans, tomato wedge, fruit Main Street, Apartment 8, 649- 643-4535, or 646-1021. no pets. $165 monthly. 646-5946. MANCHESTER - Deluxe 8- zoning to Residence A zoning for The Zoning Board of Appeals will $37,5(X). F. M. Gaal Agency, Aaams Street, Manchester. Holsclaw and Mastercraft ______carpeting large bedrooms, dming room and Principal Donald Libby said assembly district conventions. day at 3 cents per half pint and m ix. 1354. living room and listen to this heat, lights and room Garrison Colonial, 2‘'z 28.8 acres generally south of trailers, sales-service. Complete ...... MANCHESTER AREA — Four- hold pubUc hearings on Monday, ...... W hy look for trouble— that the amount of work With the new redistricting, fresh fruit, cookies and ice cream Thursday: Ravioli with meat EXPERIENCED MACHINIST service department, boating MANCHESTER - Newbr 3- conditioning One bcdioom J179 two baths, carpeting, double garage, RUTHERFORD room modern apartment. I.ydall St. with fronUge on l„ydall September /t8,\ 1972, starting aj 77 your address is in its card necessary to prepare more than Hebron is now in the 4th sauce, wax beans, cheese stick, — needed by small established supplies, accessories, Woolsey Apartments For Rent 63 bedroom apartment with bedrooms 5?09 Who said that the cost ot living quality construction. Richard Wanted-Real Estate are also availably at 15 cents available immediately, with heat, ASSOCIATES St. and Greenwood l)r. as shown 7:00 p.m., in the Hearing Rooiri;: file. 300 such envelopes was extremely applesauce. company. Must be able to set-up paints, Gerich's Marine Service, beautiful family room off eat-in s going up^ Children welcome Martin school. Hayes Agency, Realtors — MLS Senatorial District anc^the 55th each. \ F'OUR ROOMS - first Boor, hot water, appliances, carpeting, on a plan entitled "Property of of the Municipal Building to hear\ WANTED HOUSE - to buy, time consuming and costly. After Friday: Tomato and rice soup, and operate horizontal milling 1982 Tolland Tpke., Buckland, kitchen. Includes appliances, 646-0131. 2*9-9551 Open 9-9 An old-timer is a fellow Assembly District thus ' losing The menu for this week wiU appliances, hot water, $95 air-conditioning optional, parking First Hartford Realty I>ydall St. and consider the following $18,000 to $20,000 in Eiast Hart- machines and surface grinders. 643-2363. carpeting, heat, hot water, preparation, the cost of mailing both incumbents to the old dis­ be: \ peanut butter and jelly sandwich monthly. Security. 643-7094, 4 to 8 and laundry. $190 monthly. 649- D J. HENRY CO. \\ford or vicinity, not Hartford. who recalls when a bum Trade school background helpful. separate driveway. Real sharp and Greenwood Dr. Manchester, petitions; steer wasn’t what the had to be considered. , tricts. Wednesday: Hot dog on roll, (elementary) or toasted cheese pm . 2871, 646-0882. 644-1330 'Call 8 to 5 p.m., not weekends, Good starting rate with complete 1961, 18' BOAT— 85 h.p. Mercury looking, privately owned 2-'' Conn. Scale: One inch equals 200 item 1 Robert I. Woverton- hamburger stand's hockey This year, Libby said, the , Democrats mashed potato, cabohge and sandwich (middle), black eye company paid.benefits. Apply at and trailer, $750. Call 649-4997. family. Immediate occupancy. Aniwsr to Previoui fuula feet 5-30-72 Arthur K. Bramaniftk. , Variance is requested to erect 5^-4004. children will be given informa­ pear. WE HAVE customers waiting for pucks were made of. For its senatorial convention, pineapple salad, applesauge. Nobel and Westbrook, 20 West- $250 monthly, lease and security L.S." business sign in residence zone 0 O tion concerning bus routes, lunch High school lunches are: the rental of your apartment or VILLAGER H s e a l in g your home or acreage? the Democrats endorsed Richard Thursday: Meat loaf, buttered bicook Street, East Hartford, required. Call Mr. Martens, ROCKVILLE - 5 rooms, $160; 3 home. J.D. Real Estate ZONING r e g u l a t i o n for office use of building - 168 For\prompt friendly service, call Be grateful your co l­ programs and insurance in the Keefe and Mrs. Cynthia Wilson. rice, green beans, peaches, corn Wednesday: Ravioli with meat Conn. An equal opportunity G a rd e n P ro d u c ts 50 Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. and 4 rooms, $115 monthly; ______B______Associates, Inc, 643-5129. APARTMENTS ACROSS 6 Stair part AMENDMENT Main Street — Residence Zone C. Louis'Dimock Realty, 649-9823. leagues are inefficient—or first few days of school. "fhey endorsed Aaron Reid and sauce, wax beans, c h e ^ stick, employer. utilities not included. Three bread. 1 Delicacies 7 Insurance ITEM 2 The Commission item 2 Rotary Club of Tomorrow, when the children pear half. CORN, TOMATOES Immediate Occupancy FOUR ROOMS — second floor, 2- rooms. furni.shed, utilities in­ Mrs. Joan Rowley as delegates to Friday: Orange juice, salami LEIXiECHEST Apartments — 6 Hoosier i>oet (ab.) Manchester - Variance is re­ SALESMAN MEN’S - clothing cucumbers, peppers, squash, 5-Room Townhouses, family. with or without cluded, $37 weekly. 872-0359. proposes to amend Article II, ALL %5 ^ H for .your _property . arrive at school, they will be the assembly convention. grinder, potato chips, tossed Thur^y: Beef stew, pepper Brooklyn Street, Rockville. One- 11 Emissaries 8 Dregs within 2C hours, Avoidtvoid red tape and furnishings, p^-tim e, ex- onions, cabbage and fruit. 21 I'z tiled baths, com­ appliances, garage, quiet street, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 13 Ocean vesaeb 9 Sea eagle Section 9 of the Zoning quested to conduct one-day open assigned to their pr'oper Both are scheduled for Sept. salad, fruit jello. slaw, celery stick, chocolate lush. bedroom, $127 per month; 2- adults, no pets. References, lease rvice. Hayes Agency, perienced desued. For appoint- Angel Street, Manchester. oeuroom plete G.E. kitchen, 14 Seat again 10 Belgian river Regulations by adding Special "flea markets" on October 7„ instant £ classrooms. The bus routes are 23. Meetings Friday: Salad cold plate, jello $161 per month; 3- and security deposit. Keith, Heal ment call 643-7954 ...... - wall-to-wall carpeting, HEBRON FOUR - room 15 Hebrew 12 Invisible Exception uses of Automobile 1972 and May 19, 1973 - 646-0131. \ printed in today’s Herald. Republicans The following meetings and with fruit. Household Goods 51 be-droom $174 per month. Rental Estate 649-1922, 6464126. ascetic vapor private basement, apartment, stove, heat, hot Sales, rennls & Badminton southwest corner Tolland Lunch Program Both the Republican conven­ activities are scheduled for this Hot lunch tickets and milk PART-TIME EVENING - work. includes heat, hot water, all 16 Permit 13 Pry bar OUT OF To Wn — buyer wanU 3- utilities, parking, wall-to-wall washer-dryer hookup water, parking. Call 228-9115. 17 Depart Courts, SkalingRinks, and Health Turnpke and Adartis Street, The cost per school lunch this tions are also scheduled for Sept. tickets will be sold every Monday If you need extra money to buy SINGER Touch and Sew, like MANCHh^iTER - New 3- 18 Wingtike part bedroom Ranch or Cape.ape. Will pay week: 19 Ir>dian weight agricultural land - Business Zone they wouldn’t need so many morning st Meadowbrook School, new, hems, buttonholes, stretch carpeting, range, refrigerator. Charles Lesperance bedroom duplex, 1‘ra baths, 20 Saturate mountains fisherman & Recreation (,'lubs in Industrial up to $28,000\ Callif Paul W. year will remain the same as last 23. Tuesday: Volunteer Fire another car, house, furniture or ROCKVILLE FIVE-ROOM - 20 Tradesmen ’Cl Part of an of us on the staff. Applications being accepted. Call appliances, $235 monthly. 31 Selenium 43 Weapons Zones. year, 40 cents daily including Endorsed for the senatorial Department monthly meeting, 8 but during this week lunch and for Christmas, start your training stitches, monograms, sews on 649-7620 apartment. Stove and 22 Dutch farmer engine Dougan, Realtor\643-4535. • 13 sale the first school day of each the RepubUcans endorsed Mrs. School open meeting, 8 p.m., child's name on the outside, the ble hours. Apply in person, CLEAN USED — refrigerators, 646-1021. LARGE SIX-ROOM - second 460 MAIN STREET - Ideal 35 Fish sauce 36 Seaport (ah.) item 4 Michael The Board of Education of the week, and may be bought in any dates of the tickets desired and Manchester Parkade. ranges, automatic washers with floor apartment, central. Garage. office for real estate, etc. Heat, 1 r - r - r ~ r " r " n r IT dustrial Zones) Marion Foote, Thomas Francis Hebron Congregational Church; guarantees. See them at B. D. FOUR-ROOM apartment, newly LOOKING for anything in real Security and references. Seen by 39 Arena cheers n Article IV, Section (1.03.01 — Litkovitch-Variance is requested I’own . of Vernon will receive quantity desirable. and Mrs. Mary Porter. Gilead Congregational Church th q total number to be redecorated, appliances, heat, $16Q. Security. Call 646-2426 9 to 5 40 Native of II Situation Wanted ■ 38 Pearl's Appliances, 649 Main St., estate rental — ■ apartments, appointment. Write Box M, f T Add: Reference In additional to add second dwelling unit,, with sealed bids for Audio-Visual Lunch' for the first three days Cafeteria Women’s Fellowship workday, 10 purchased. central location. Security. $180 p.m. Indiana LEGAL NOTICE Call 643-2171. homes, multiple dwellings, no ' Mranchester Herald. 43 Onassis u re- Supplies. of school this week will be: StartinR tomorrow, the Bulletin Board monthly. 649-3340. II special requirements lor In­ less square foot area than Notice is hereby given that the a.m. to 2 p.m. RELIABLE MARRIED - man fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 46 Group of Ilona L ^ ______.123 Maple Bids will be rei-eived at the Wednesday: Soup, hot dog, Youth for Steele will meet THHEE-ROOM corner office \h HIT dustrial Zones. quired- cafeteria F ^ both elementary Thursday: Board of Selectmen will mow lawns, rake leaves, Associates, Inc. 643-5129. I’ LEASANT THREE-ROOM - 47 Lincoln’s IT n r office of the Superintendent of Board for Admission of Electors Garden Products 50 suite. House & Hale Bldg., 953 Article I, Section 2 — ‘Add: A Streot—Hesidence Z xm e C. fruit cocktail and milk. schools will offer hot lunches at meeting, 5 p.m., Town Office tonight at 7 in the Administration paint any odd jobs. 646-7786. Garden Products SO apartment, convenient suburban nickname for thp Town of Coventry, State , .Main St., Phone 643-4846. Item 5 Lillian Smith-He- Schools, Park and School Street,. Thursday; Grinder, vegetable the same price, 40 cents, as it did. Building; Hebron Congregational Building. DfilLUXE ONE — Bedroom location, appliances, basement, SOMilk-curdiing definition for "elub." of Coriqecticut, will be in session substance a quesl extension of permission to Rockville, Connecticut, until sticks, applesauce cake and milk. The Grange will meet tonight RESPONSIBLE HIGH - school apartment, wall-to-wall carpeting like private home. Working lU u n r a r H A copy ol the lull text of these last year. Church senior choir- practice, 7 52 Click-beetle 12:00 noon Wednesday,. on the''9th day of September, at 8 in the Grange Hall. girl looking. for steady after throughout, complete appliances, adults 643-2880. u proposed amendments can he have beauty parlor—28 Ken­ Friday: Spaghetti, tossed salad, Mrs. Marjorie Porter, cafeteria p.m. 54 Morning September 13, 1972, and then at 1972, invthe Town Office Khool babysitting job. Princeton FRESHLY PICKED vanity bath. Centrally located CALL T.J, Crockett, Realtor at prayers obtained from the Planning sington Street-Residence Zone hot rolls, jello and milk. manager, reminds parents that FYiday: Hebron Harvest Fair The Board of Education will iJ said place and time publicly Building, ilqute .31, Coventry, meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in St. area: 6434944. $175 monthly. R.D Murdock, FIVE-ROOM - Duplex, $165. 643-1577 for office space. All 55 Disunites Department. The school again this year will lunch and milk tickets will be opening, 6 p.m., Rt. 85. 56 Stains openwi. read, and recorded. Connecticut, frqm 9:00 A.M. to ••••••••••••••••••••••a******** NATIVE VEGETABLES 643-2692. healed 643-4017. shapes and sizes and prices. New 36 Notice of these hearings and information pertaining to above continue the sale of several sold at the Hebron school on the Saturday: Hebron Harvest the board offices at the Hicks #»######••••••••••••••••••••••• 57 Ramble Specifications and proposal 1:00 P.M. toSpxamine the Dog»*Birds-Pets 4i Butter-sugar and yellow Corn. Delicious, fun to eat. Field-ripened 4 - anu old. Let us know yuur copies of the applleallun und full may be obtained In the manning varieties of ice cream bars as a fillet school day of each week. Fair; Hebron Congregational School. THKEE ROOMS - for rent, Furnished Apartments 64 demands, we will do everything ^ W N « forms may be secured from the qualifications und-')qct on the tomatoes. Green and Wax Beans, Peppers, Cucumbers, Lettuce,- text of the proposed zoning supplement to the lunch At the Gilead school, children Church Annual Red Barn Tag The Town Plan Advisory Com­ BEAGLE Puppies, mother and heat, stove and refrigerator, se­ for you except make the office of the Superintendent of applications of those', residents Cabbage, Onions, Egg Plant, Yellow and Green Squash Also Fresh 1 Masculine 4S a a r JT All persons interested may ultend program. may purchase their tickets on Sale, 10 a m. to 5 p.m.; voter- mittee will meet tomorrow night cond floor, near bus line. Month TWO-ROOM furnished payments. amendments have been filed in found eligible to apply foradmls- (athtf register^. $10 each. Call x^pellaiion Vi Scliools. Park and School Street, Kindergarten children will at 8 in the Town Hall. Native Fruit. security required. 646-1098. apartment, heat, hot water, Ml v r the Town Clerk's offlee and may these lieiirings Friday mornings for the making session, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 64S4«L______'>^A w ry (dial.) lt(Kkville, Connecticut. sion. I The Board of Recreation will stove, refrigerator. Apply MANCHESTER 100,000 3 School exam bx' inspected during normal offlee receive snacks each day. The cost following week. ^ Town Office Building. t r Tlie rlgflt is reserved to rejpet Dated at Coventry, Connecticut BUCKLAND FARMS M/LNCHESTKR 4 very large Marlow's, 867 MainMai Street. square feel, will divide 4 Mariner's of the snack program is $1.25 per Once purchased, the tickets Sunday: Hebron Harvest Fair meet/iomorrow night at 8 In the MINUTURE POODLE - black Suitable' hours. Zoning Board Of Apiieuls this 2nd day of September 1972. > Comer^Adams and Tolland Tpke. rodins, first floor, 4 family, attic, for manufacturing and direcUan U any and all bids or any part when month payable in advance on the should be taken home and the Administration Building. male, AKC, shots, almost 5 Not fresli Planning and Zoning Hudol|)h V Plerro, Chair- Juliette E. Bradley basement storage. Available im- sucli action Ls deemed In Uie best first school day of each month. School opens tomorrow, with houaeixoken. Reasonable. 643- (Opposite Caldor’s) Read Herald Ads warehouse, 1-748-5634, (.'uinmissinn child's name written in ink on the mediijtely, 633-0135. inlerest of the Board of Educa­ Margaret E. Jacobson Manchester Evening Herald regular full day sessions and a MI7. (MIWISAHX I t ^ r s i t l A51N.) (larenee W. Weill, Chulr- Manchester Evening Hefiild back of each ticket, Children Alexander Eigner, Jr., tion Eliziibetli It. Kychling Hebron Correipondent Anne mun Andover correspondent, Mrs. without lunches will be permitted one hour early dismissal to re­ Secretary , RAYMOND E. HAMSDELL Board for Admissions Emt, Telephone 228-3971. main in effect this week. Allred Slellcrl, .Secretary Anna Frisina, Tel. 742-9347. to borrow a ticket for that day , y l)ate

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The Weather PAPE THIRTY-TWO- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALH, Manchester. Conn., Sept.J>, \ m Clear tonight, low in 60t. Thursday sunny and pleaunt, South Windsor New York Lacks Restaurants Ulanrl|p0tpr lEumng Meralh high around 80. Witch Doctor NEW YORK (AP) - For the Since the average restaurant n f miiiTMN OUR LOw nrnHUR average metropolitan worker, can serve only about 150 din­ MANCHESTER — ■ A City of Village Charm Three Appeal Rule thq lunch break, once a re­ ers between noon and 2 p.m., Doy /n ... Day O u t... ^ MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1972, VOL, XC'I, No. 287 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES-TW O SECTIONS PRICE FIFTEEN CENTI Approach Used laxing respite from the work­ only about 500,000 workers day routine, has become one of each day can enjoy a restau­ MONTREAL (AP) - "It worked very well,' said the most frustrating periods of rant lunch, Emerick added. On Roadside Stands Lessons learned from an Williams. the day. The other three million are Ml PRESCRIPTIONS African witch doctor are He said there is no equivalent "Here in the nation's most learning to "eat in" again, ei­ Operators of three roadside request for a variance to allow of the witch doctor in the North, crowded city, for example, ther by bringing their lunch stands in South Windsor will the sale of farm land which leaves being applied in the Canadian from home, ordering it from a nmUting in meaningful Arctic. though some Eskfmos. are said there are only about 5,000 res­ . . . appeal a decision made by the a house lot with less than the to be shamans. But the prin­ taurants, ranging from pizza delicatessen or by using new Olympics Resume Dr. Alex Williams of the building inspector to retain their minimum frontage and area on ciple of involving local people is office refreshment units, »aving$ to you every dayl Frobisher General Hospital, parlors to gourmet palaces," businesses located in general 1170 Main St. by Charles and fundamental. which dispense both hot and who worked four years in Af­ said Alan Emerick, president No upa oiul tlowna In your Preaorlpttoil i| commercial or industrial zones at Mary Gudnaitis. In Frobisher, the 12 Eskimo ice water and boast a refrig­ coat* —. no “dlaeounta” today, “AefulM'! rica, has trained 12 Eskimo of the' Great Bear Spring Com­ the Thursday meeting of the The May Department Stores women are responsible for 350 erated compartment, to pre­ pricpa” tomorrow I women to help administer a TB pany. "Yet there are some 3.5 Zoning Board of Appeals. (G. Fox and Co.) requests a pare noontime feasts right be­ Outrage prevention program com­ persons placed on anti-TB million office workers search­ No "reduced apeolala"—no "temporary Memorial Rites According to the building in­ variance to allow more than one drugs because their X-rays and side their desks. rediictlona'' on PreacrlpMoni' to lure batting one of the rampant dis- ing for a lunch-ti/he oasis. " spector's ruling, produce and sputum and skin tests showed cuatomera! sign affixed to the building on its , eases of the North. such stands can only be located in new warehouse outlet store on The program, set up after they risked contracting the dis­ At the aanie time, 4here la never any Darkens Held in Stadium,' compromise In service or quality I rural residential or residential Rt. 5 and Governor's Highway. long consultations with "Es­ ease. The Eskimo is 60 times zones for 110 days of the year. Also seeking a variance for a sign kimo leaders who had the ear of more likely to get TB than the white. rUU DEPAITMENT STMB The three stands in question larger than permitted and more the people,' gives the women VOU GET OUR L0WB18T World 17 Victims Found are located on Rt. 5, and Sullivan than one sign is Marvin Cormier- responsibility for tracking Through a nurse-interpreter, 70S BAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE, MANCHESTER PRIOBB EVERY DAY OF THE the 12 Eskimo women were giv­ We DeUyer By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Ave. Robert Murray of 712 King Parkway Superstores, Inc. on Rt. down potential TB victims and YEAR . . . AND YOU SAVE MUNICH (AP) — Authorities counted,17 persons dead today (Across from St. Bartholomew's Church) EveiTwhere The '.Palestinian terrorist St. requests an appeal regarding 5 in an Industrial zone. making sure they take anti-TB en a basic understanding of the MORE THROUGHOUT THE as a result of Arab terrorisfn and police action growing out of his stand on the east side of Rt. 5. The hearing will be at the Town drugs three times a week. disease, examining TB germs OPEN W£D„ THURS., PTII. till 9 YEAR . . . ON ALL YOUR Fast slayings of Israeli athletes at the under a microscope and com­ Munich Olympics aroused out­ the Arabs' raid on Olympic Village. The dead included 11 Joseph Petraitis of 1014 Sullivan hall at 8 p.m. Williams said the program PRESORIPTiaN NEEDS. men from the Israeli team at the Olympics, 5 terrorists and a Ave. has a stand on the south side Legion Auxiliary was spawned by his experi­ paring X-rays from normal and rage and revulsion in many parts tubercular chests. They were West German policeman. of Sullivan Ave. and Elliott The first meeting of tlie ences in Africa, which showed WHAT’S NEW IN of the world. Some usually pro- then taught to administer TRY US AND Sit Elmore of 510 Ellington Rd. American Legion Auxiliary Abe "we should involve local people Arab quarters commented that The Olympics were ordered to continue, resuming late medication. operates a stand on the west side E. Miller Unit 133 of South Wind­ other than just tell them what's SCHOOL SUPPLIES? the Palestine liberation cause today. Avery Brundage, the Olympic chief, said: “We cannot of Rt. 5. sor will be held tomorrow at 8 good for them." was being hurt by such violent allow a handful of terrorists to destroy this nucleus of Elmore is also appealing the p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur "A lot of suspicion of white A BANNER NIGHT acts as the Munich attack and the international cooperation and good’Will that we have in the inspector's decision involving the Stewart on 49 Oakland Rd. m an's medicine in the world is NEW'YORK - At 7:30 PM Tel Aviv airport, massacre that Olympic movement. The games must go on.” use of premises of 454 Ellington The group will discuss plans for failure to explain things to baseball fans with banners See It All at Plaza took 28 lives last June. Two of the Israeli team members, a coach and an athlete, Rd. as a retail store, including the people," he said. were told to assemble outside President Nixon branded the a rummage sale. the park to line up for the an­ Big Count Filler Paper died in the first outburst of terrorism when Arab teh'orists sale and services of power equip­ Williams said that in Africa Munich terrorists “international nual banner parade at Shea Sta­ Bic Pens - Bargain Packs invaded the Israeli quarters Tuesday. The other deaths cam% ment in a restricted commercials the sick first consult a witch outlaws of the worst sort who will Manchester Evening Herald dium. Nobody expected the Nylon Tip Markers when a gun battle erupted at an airfield 20 miles from zone. South Windsor correspondent doctor who might suggest a hos­ AT THE PARKADE ~ WEST MIDDLE THCI. stop at nothing to accomplish pital if the patient is extremely first game to last 18 innings, but Felt Tip Markers their goals." Munich as the terrorists and their Israeli hostages were Also on the agenda will be a Barbarag^rrick Tel. 644-8274 the Mets won it from the ill and does not respond to his Nixon said he felt a sense of ostensibly bound for a flight abroad. Phillies 3-2 and thousands car­ Colorific Binders ministrations. deep outrage. Sen. George Three Arabs were captured. A, German helicopter pilot rying 3,912 banners - after Hole Punchers — Staple Removers To overcome the ensuing in­ Mc(jovern, Nixon's Democratic was seriously wounded. waiting two and one-half hours Elmer^s Glue — Crayola efficiency, Williams set up clin­ party rival in the November elec­ The Olympics competitions are resuming at the point at ics where both he and a witch outside center field — were and much/ much more. Columbia permitted back in to the park at Read Herald Advertisements tion, said he was "sickened by the which they were suspended Tuesday afternoon. That pushes doctor sat All at prices you like! outrage." 1 learned a great deal from 10:10 PM when the game ended. each day's schedule back 24 hours—the closing ceremony They had to wait 11 innings Israeli newspapers demanded will be held Monday instead of Sunday. him mainly background about lliuld |)(iiiliihvOfwr.i revenge. Horace Porter School the patients — he has enormous The Israeli team's 18 surviving members will leave for U.N. Secretary-General Kurt power as a religious person and Schools are Open Waldheim cabled Premier Golda home Thursday. They would have left today, "but we knows people well," Williaitis Expects 592 Students Schools throughout the area open today with the usual rush of little people back and forth Meir that "words cannot express couldn't make arrangements in time," an official said. said. “ His main use was in ex­ Brundage spoke at a memorial service in the Olympic plaining certain bizarre symp- across streets, in classroom areas. Police ask extra caution by motorists and warn that drivers the revulsion and shock which all There will be about 592 new area is being paved for out-, tomology" people of good will must feel at Stadium for the 11 dead Israelis. He was to have met after students attending Horace Porter door activities near the gym. must stop behind school buses when they are picking up young passengers. Strange complaints sucb as this appalling event." the service with the full membership of the International School beginning Wednesday. All schools will close Oct. 9 for The first outright Arab con­ Olympic Committee, but an informed source said the nightmares, palpitations, head­ The school cafeteria will be Columbus Day; Oct. 23 for demnation came from King Hus­ committee was canvassed before and during the ceremony Veterans Day and Oct. 27 for aches and hallucinations which open the first day of school with Q L M S / F IE D a d s ... sein of Jordan, who has battled and agreed the games should continue. "would have a doctor trained in lunch fees remaining the same — teachers' convention. the Palestinian guerrillas himself Western medicine scratching Classroom Year Begins 40 cents. Those needing financial Early closing will be in effect and defeated them. He said the The stadium was packed with his head a long while" were and five of the terrorists also assistance may apply at the Nov. 22 for Thanksgiving recess The yellow buses were rolling enthusiam as public schools and Munich tragedy was "an more than 80,000 West Germans and school reopens Nov. 27. easily explained by the witch the first time in the school's for the service, while members of were killed, a German helicopter school office and will be given this morning, and students most of the parochial schools abhorrent crime, " “perpeutated doctor in terms of tribal culture history. The day opened at the Olympic teams filled the pilot was seriously wounded and complete anonymity. The schools close for Christ­ walked from home to their dis­ opened. by sick minds who do not belong man recess Dec. 22 and reopen such as punishment for basic Nathan Hale with the entire field. the other three Arabs were cap­ There is a new program geared trict schools in gaits that varied For the first time in about 60 to humanity." Jan. 2. codes broken. school population participating in Shortly before Brundage spoke, tured. to special education for problem anywhere from obedient reluc­ years, a school was missing from But one of the strongest voices Lincoln's birthday Feb. 12 is a Complaints baffling to the raising a new flag and dedicating the chief of the kraeii team, in the confusion of the night, children who will be housed in tance to anticipation and the system. Lincoln's doors were in the Arab world took a sym­ witch doctor, such as a diabetic a new flag pole. John Wilson of 94 Shmuel Lalkin, told the throng one terrorist was believed to have four portable classrooms (used) holiday and schools close on Feb. closed. Principals of the four pathetic view toward the coma, were deftly dealt with by Laurel St. and Joseph Lovell of escaped, but his body was found. which have just been purchased. 16 for winter recess and reopen schooLs to which Lincoln pupils terrorists. Mohammed Hassaneln that "the sportsmen of Israel will Feb. 26. the doctor. 180 Eldridge both Unit D at the air base this morning. The program will require five were transferred—Bowers, Heikal, confidant of Egyptian Munich Mourning conUnue to take part in Olympic Spring recess begins April 13 students, raised the flag. competition in the spirit of additional teachers plus a part- Bentley, Washington, and Nathan President Anwar Sadat and The Arabs killed two Israelis and school reopens April 23. Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assistant With the Olympic flame burning in the background, the brotherhood and fairness." time French-Spanish teacher. Directors Hale—reported no problems in editor of the semiofficial Eigyp- when they first invaded their The present staff numbers 32. School will be closed Memorial superintendent of schools for per- Olympic flag flies at half staff during memorial services The guerrilla invasion of the 'the adaptation of the Lincoln tian newspaper A1 Ahram, said quarters in the Olympic village at Day, May 28. sonnel,^aid that the complete Olympic village early Tuesday At the present time, the ad­ youngsters to their new schools. the attack was the desperate act today in Munich. (AP photo) dawn Tuesday and took nine Windham Technical School public school enrollment would ended late that night in a gun ministration includes Superinten­ Allocate Mrs. Florence Woods, Bentley of “people in a desperate con- other members of' the team dent Dr. Arthur Bixby; Super­ graduation is June 15 and the not be available until tomorrow. battle at a military airfield 20 principal, said, “Excellent." ditioa^. He added that “certain hostage. Five hours later chair­ visor of Instruction Ramona tentative closing of Porter School I He .said that the teachers would miles northwest Of Munich in The Nathan Hale wing opened, extremist organizations are out of man Avery Brundage of the Inter­ Apker; Supervising Principal is June 22. McGovern Invades which a West German policeman $61,000 and a hot lunch was served for (Continued on Page 15) step with the times." national Olympic Committee Clarence Edmondson and Ad­ Manchester Evening Herald Moscow Radio reported that suspended the late afternoon and ministrative Assistant Joseph Columbia correspondent Virginia By Sol R. Cohen Soviet representatives had "ex­ evening sports events, saying the Markoff. Carlson Te. 228-9224. Cool Los Angeles (Herald Reporter) pressed commiseration to the schedule would resume after a Kindergarten teachers are The Manchester Board of Olympic committee...and ex­ LOS ANGELES AP - George McGovern goes before Bombers Hit memorial service in the main Cheryl Gouin and Marja Prewitt; Window (hadn of lovely Du Pont Directors last night, in un­ Democrats Pick pressed condolences on the potentially unfriendly crowds today, promising his presiden­ stadium today. Grade 1, Victoria Wallace, Janice animous 9 to 0 actions and with Public Notice ‘Tont!ne"areeaty to waih. Will deaths." cy would not be the end of freedom for Israel nor the R e d T r o o p s But after an ambush of the Wallace, Eileen Williams; Grade look like new. Won't creek, frey or not one word of discussion, ap­ The Planning and Zoning com­ Soviet media gave low-key terrorists backfired and the Arabs 2, Gearldine Hanna, Susanne pinhole. Available in many attrac­ proved allocations totalling $61,- elimination of jobs for aerospace workers. mission at a PubUc Hearing held tive colore Juit call ut. We wiU be treatment to the Munich tragedy. SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 killed the nine hostages, the IOC Kaczynski, Margaret Russell and 000 for improvements (o North Assembly Slate And. in an interview with a (lad to ineaaure your windowi and Brief actual reports on the bombers struck North Viet­ said it would meet after the Marilyn Latimer. on Monday. August 28, 1972 in (ive you a free eetimate for new End recreational facilities. Plus guerrillas' attack and demands Seattle television station taped of all my actions over my 15 years namese troop concentrations memorial service and decide Grade ?, Deborah Campbell, Coventry Town Hall conditionally "Tontine." an allocation of $14,000 for im­ were buried under small Tuesday for release today, of public service, and not on the within 14 miles of Pleiku today as whether to terminate the games Alice Levesque, Doreen Abeam, approved the application of Jesse Incuitibent Representative Francis Mahoney and Town DUPONT provements at the West Side headlines or read near the end of McGovern said "any laboring basis of what the opposition says part of a campaign to check for the first time in modem Gail Gagnon: Grade 4 Joan White, Flanders River Road, Oval. Director Anthony Pietrantonio were nominated by the radio newscasts. man or woman who supports — or prints — or whispers." increased attacks on that part of Olympic history. Five days of Drush, Mercedes Prior, Ann Gor­ (Coventry, (Connecticut to erect a Approved for the North End Democrats last night as candidates for election to the state Some East European Com­ Richard Nixon ought to have his the Central Highlands. events remain. don; Grade 5, Deborah Einhom, garage in the River Zone, Flanders Road, Coventry, Conn. TONTINE. was a $2,000 allocation for munist media normally sym- head examined. These people In a speech for the rabbis, South Vietnamese officers Alan Howland and Dorothy House of Representatives. multi-town districts. The selec­ have gone through the mill under Willi Daume, the West German Arnold Carlson 1 1 0 ‘.) A P R - ;? Form 1 1 reflooring the bowling alleys in (Continued on Page 15) McGovern reiterated his often- reported two new attacks within Taggart, If plans for the Nov. 7 election tions were made Saturday, but chairman of the organizing com­ (Chairman, Planning and the Community Y and a $59,000 the Nixon high interest, low stated intention of militarily sup­ seven miles of Pleiku and Kon- Departmentalized junior high hold up, Mahoney will be the necessary quorums were lacking mittee for the 1972 Olynfpiad and Zoning Commission E.A. JOHNSON allocation for two tennis courts employment policies." porting Isreal if elected. tum. They said captured Grades 6, 7 and 8, have Sandra Democratic candidate in the new then. a vice president of the IOC, com­ Dated at Coventry, Connecticut and two basketball courts at Two Fires Hit The South Dakota Democrat, documents indicated the Com­ Makirahan for English; Alma Assembly District 13, a crescent The FTepublican Town Com­ mented: "it will be difficult for this 30th Day of August, 1972 PAINT CO. Robertson Park, a parking lot who said last week in New York President Nixon, McGovern munist command had singled out Lesniasky for English-social m MAIN ST.. HANOHESTBB along the western border of town mittee will meet tomorrow night me to recommend that the games there and another parking lot at New Britain that he doesn't believe there is asserted, is interested in helping the highlands for a wave of at­ studies; Linda White for social connected by a narrow corridor to pick candidates for the 12th be continued." Union Pond. The $14,000 for the such a thing as the “Jewish Israel only until the Soviet Union tacks to mark the 27th anniver­ studies-science; Dennis Harvey, THE BIGGEST PARADE OF to a segment in the east central and 13th Assembly Districts. NEW BRITAIN (AP)-Two fires The West ciermans, who had West Side Oval was for the vote, " .softened that stance slight­ sary last Saturday of North Viet­ science; Cheryl Graham, science- section of town. (Tenovesi is a candidate for the heavily damaged three buildings is out of the Mideasl. Then, reconstruction of two tennis ly in an appearance before the nam's national day and the third hoped for the Munich games to personality, discovery and Pietrantonio will be the can­ nomination in the 12th. Tuesday night, firemen said. One McGovern said, Nixon hopes to courts there. Southern California Board of anniversary Sunday of Hie death erase the Nazi-era image of the development; Joseph Markoff, didate presumably opposing in­ In' commenting on the en­ of them, at an old factory slated get Israel to withdraw to boun­ Action on the three allocations Rabbis. He said today he doesn't of President Ho Chi Minh. 1936 Berlin games, were mathematics and Michael cumbent Republican Donald tangled election situation last to be demolished, spread to a daries that existed before (he had been tabled at the board's believe in a "monolithic Jewish An estimated 300 North Viet­ shattered by the tragedy. Wallace, mathematics. JUDITH GRANT GORMAN night, Democratic Town (^air­ three-family building adjacent to 1967 Israeli-Arab six-day war. Aug. 8 meeting, pending the (Tenovesi for election from an vote. ■' namese assaulted a South Viet­ Chancellor Willy Brandt in a A French-Spanish teacher VALUES ARE FOUND IN irregularly shaped district in the man Ted Cummings told the the building. television’ address said: "The Teacher of Piano receipt of surplus funds from But the Democratic presiden­ McGovern is generally believed namese ranger position seven (part-time) and a reading north central section of town. group election workers are in the No serious injuries were North End Renewal. The town tial hopeful went after Jewish to be in trouble this year among miles southwest of Pleiku just joyous games are over. In the literature teacher will be named reported. has received $77,006 refund, The two were nominated, process of dividing the town into votes just the same, asking the Jewish voters who usually sup­ coming days we will have to in the future in addition to the 10 voting districts in such a way Fire Chief Stephen Kelly said which will be used toward the reportedly by unanimous vote, in rabbis "to judge me on the basis port the Democratic candidate. (See Page 14) prove ourselves anew." special education teachers. the general alarm blaze at the old Now accepting a limited number of students improvements approved last caucuses of Democratic Town that no district overlaps an The reading specialist is Maria Committee members from within assembly district or a state Nortli and Judd Factory, now Ceprano; remedial teacher, for fall registration night. owned by the state Department THE CLASSIFIED SECTION When the board meets next their districts. senatorial district. Marilyn Lassow; special educa­ of Transportation, was the work Tuesday to take up the new At their meeting, the Each voting district must have tion, Mildred Church; music, its own polling place and each of vandals The factory was to be business items on its September Democrats also ratified their Mary Wilcox; art, Elizabeth choices of delegations to person voting there must be demolished because it is in the Bunker; physical education, John 69 DALE ROAD 643-2237 (Continued on Page 15) nominating conventions in two voting for the same offices. way of a highway development. Lescoe; librarian. Hazel Smith and nurse, Jeanne Guglielmino. A member of the More people every day are turning to the Classified Ad section for The repaving of the basketball Connecticut State Music Teachers Association court is nearly completed and a the things they need, and more people & tradesmen are using them State Court Takes Revamp Reins

to advertise their services and sales. Be it a plumber or a platform members of the General second time, but received cold for parties to the action have By DON MEIKLE nevertheless undertaken to in­ OIL HELPS CONNECTICUT HARTFORD (AP) — The .state Assembly and a general election comfort from U S. District Court Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld. duce the U.S. District Court ... to Supreme Court has left no doubt held on the Tuesday after the Blumenfeld was one of three adjudicate some of the same rocker . . . a used car or a new couch, they look for it in the Classified /th a t the General Assembly reap- first Monday of November in this judges who ruled un­ issues and to'%iegate the jurisdic­ ' portionment hassle is now firmly year." Thus, the court appeared SCHOOLS MAKE THE GRADE constitutional the reapportion­ tion of the courts of this state, " in its hands, and that it looks to concede that a delay in ment plan which Sidor later said the Supreme Court in its Section first. Classified Ads give a quick, easy and thorough message askance at efforts to decide the candidate-nominating procedures ordered into effect. But order written by Chief Justice issue in the federal courts. causc(), j,hy an appeal "stay " Blumenfeld appeared reluctant Charles House. "Jurisdiction The state's highest court rc- would be enough t. make it to get into the hassle again while over this litigation is. Our schools use hundreds of things that are made from oil: desk tops about thbvproduct or service. So to reach the greatest number of • jected Tuesday, an attempt by impossible to liold an election on Hie state Supreme Court was nevertheless, retained by the and fiberglass seats, educational films, tapes and records, paint, ink . . . Democratic lawyers to delay the Nov. 7. So, vyhile Ijte high court considering the reapportionment courts of this stale by virtue of even the erasers on pencils. ■ gearing up of the election ’ problem. the,primary and original jurisdic­ people the fastest way possible, place a Classified Ad today. machinery. But the Supreme prepares to hear tlie Deniocrats But most of all, schools use energy. For heat, light and transportation. full-scale appeal, election of­ While federal courts do have tion obtained and exercised by 75% of all our energy comes from o|l and;f1atural gas (including 40% Court did grant the Democrats an the power to intervene, "The the Superior Court ..." expedited hearing on their full- ficials and parly organizations of our electricity). must proceed on the .issumption (U.S.) Supreme Court has said we The po.ssibility of a conflict scale appeal of the election order should give the state court the between the state Supreme Court But today, we're using these petroleum fuels faster than we are of Superior Court Judge Walter J dial there will be an election on scliedule. chance to make their own mis­ and the U.S. District Court has finding them. That's why America faces an Energy Gap. Sidor. takes...er, make their own been recognized for .some lime by r \ Ordinarily, an appeal to the It is no secret that many We're your local oil companies. Working to bridge the growing Enbrgy Democrats want to avoid running decisions," said Blumenfeld. attorneys on all sides of the reap­ stale Supreme Court "sUiys" or portionment argument. As one Gap. Because it's as simple as A-B-C ... a country that runs on oil can't suspends a lower court order, but on llic same ticket with their He reserved devision on the presidential nominee, Seti. lawyer told Blumenfeld Tuesday, / afford to run short. Pbone Sidor refused to allow the request for a temporary George Metiovern A big.viclotT a federal injunction opposed to customary stay to remain in restraining order to prevent the by President Nixon, coupled wllh Judge Sidor's order would put effect. The Supreme Court af­ eltrlions. Hie effects of reapportionmenl, local voting officials "between Ybur Local Oil Companies firmed Sidor's action, and it's The state Supreme Court, could bring-in a Republican con­ the devil and the deep blue sea," ' reason for doing so perhaps gave meanwhile, was taking a .shot at .J=or more information, write v, trolled General A.ssembly for If the federal court and Hie 643-2711 a clue to the high ixrurt s thinking the lawyers who turned to the Connecticut Petroleum Council (Jov Thomas J. Meskill to work state court find them.selves con­ about the basic lawsuit Meral eourts before the state willi next year. tradicting each other's orders, 410 Asylum St. Unless It upheld Sidor's action, court case was dei'ided. In their efforts to head trlt such the U.S. Supreme court will Iscueli Team at Memorial Services Ha^rtford, Conn. 06103 said the court, "the elcr lors of "This equrt is not unaware of a result, Democrats went to probably be asked to straighten the slate will be deprived of their the faet that ... .some of the i®anrI]^HtFr Izxmxxn^ Mpralb fedenil court Tuesday for Hie out the dispute. Israelis, with a blaek-crcpe covered Israeli flag, pause during Munich services today. (AP photp) constitutional right, to ele< t |)arties and some of the attorneys /

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