PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Thnrs.. June 21, 1973
Vernon Police Hospital * • ^ • VERNON (VISITING HOURS) Kathleen Lembreck, 17, and the nevew emergency room en- Also, fiuth M. Dumais, East Schwegler and son, Glaston trance oh Armory St. Access to SESQUICENTEmiAL her 15-mqnth-old daughter were Intermediate Care Semi Hartford; Maienna J. Cox, bury; Jerry G. Dufour, Cooper ihe entrance via existing given emergency treatment at private, noon - 2 p.m., and 4 Hartford; Gaston D. Morin, Lane, Coventry; Marlene J. driveways. WEEK Rockville General Hospital p.m. 8 p.m.; private rooms, 10 Broad Brook; Jeannette P. Ehm an, RFD 2, Tolland; after a one-car accident on a.m. - 2 p.m., and 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Pediatrics; Parents allowed 8 Davis, Stafford Springs; Diane Joseph H. Doyon, 156 Wells SL; iUanrl^THtTr SuTtiinn Mmlh a.m. to noon and 2 p.m.'to mid High St., Rockville, Wednesday Self Service: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; I. Lawson, 188 Scott Dr.; Mary Peggy Castner, Kelly Rd., Ver VOL. XCII, No. 223 morning. The two, of 47 Main 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. night; others, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. F. Tedford, 642 Birch Mt. Rd.; non; Phillip L. Hanun,-Hebron June 23 - 30, 1973 Robert D. Walnum, 16 Gulley Rd., Andover. MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 22. 1973 Manchester—A City of ViHage Charm TWENTY-FOUR p a g e s St., Rockville, were later Intensive Care and Coronary PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS released from the hospital. Care; Immediate family only, Discharged Wednesday; Dr., South Windsor; Pamela L. Also, Floyd B. Lambert, RFD ------TWO SECTIONS The Lembreck woman is anytime, limited to five Francis W. Young, 172 N. State Fellows, 15 Chester Dr. 4, Coventry; Francis J. Schedule of Events charged with operating a motor minutes. Rd., Arnold P. Doody, Also, Gloria A. ’Thoresen and Schiebel, 25 Hamlin St.; Joan L. vehicle without an operators’ Maternity: Fathers, 11 a.m. - Willimantic; Geneva B. son, 305 Redwood Rd.; Diana Cole, Mansfield Center; Ruth \ license, operating a motor vehi 12:45 p.m., and 6:30 p.m. 8 Toomey, Rochester, N.H.; M. Adams and^ daughter, B. Boland, 49 Winter St. Saturday, June 23 Skylab cle with unsafe tires and failure p.m.; others, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m., Dolan baby boy, 54 Carriage Willimantic; Linda N. Kemble P arade - 2 p.m. Dr., Hebron; Ruto Balkus, Box and daughter, 753 Hartford to drive right, in connection and 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Favors Meat Import Fair on the Green (Center Park) 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. with the accident in which Age Limits: 16 in maternity, 366, Bolton; Lottie Schroder, Tpke., Vernon; Thomas M. Crew WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Historical Sites - Permanent Markers police say that her vehicle 12 in other areas, no limit in 252 E. Middle Tpke., Stella McCTuskey, 145 Avery St.; Anna Lichanec, Stafford Springs; R. Moriarty and son, 66 Ella T. Grasso, D-Conn., said struck a steel fence. self-service. Wednesday she will co-sponsor Court date is July 17. All emergency patients, and Freda L. Lanz, 15 Lawrence St., Linwood Dr. Sunday, June 24 Returns Rockville; Kathleen L. Costa Also, Anne M. Spencer and two bills aimed at encouraging outpatients are requested to use this country’s importation of Fair on the Green (Center Park) 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. and daughter, Enfield. son, Ashford; Dianne M. a b o a r d u s s Edward O’Connor, 22, of meat. Country Fair - Mt. Nebo, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Hebron, was charged with TICONDEROGA (AP) - J Commemorative Religious Services, 7:30 p.m.,‘Center Skylab’s astronauts came safe failure to drive in the proper Congregational Church lane, after an accident ly home from man’s longest Parade rain date - 2 p.m. Wednesday night on E. Main space journey today, splashing St., Rockville, in which the car Historical Exhibit — Whiton Library, 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. down with pinpoint precision in il he was driving struck a parked the Pacific Ocean after 28 days car. Court date is July 7. No in Cheney Homestead — Open House and Colonial Crafts and 11 million miles in orbit. juries were report^, police Show, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. “We’re all In good shape,” say. Commander Charles Conrad Jr. Lutz Junior Museum - Special Exhibit 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. reported as the spacecraft descended. “Everything’s Monday, June 25 OK.” Bolton The astronauts almost were Square Dance (Manchester State Bank lot), 7 p.m. - mid night. held over in orbit to try to Chain, Sign repair a refrigeration problem Rock Band and Dance, Manchester Parkade, 7-11 p.m in their space station. But Mis Are Cut Down sion Control decided there was Colemaa Amusement Rides, Parkade, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. nothing the astronauts could do After midnight, last night, Historical Exhibit — Whiton Library, 1 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. and told them to come home. parties unknown cut down a Cheney Homestead — Special Exhibits, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. So, 10 minutes behind schedule, Conrad, Dr. Joseph Proud Moment For Proud Parents^ chain and “No Vehicles’’ sign ' Tuesday, June 26 Sesquicentennial Souvenirs at the entrance to Bolton Notch P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz un Fathers and paduates share a happy moment at last night’s Beard Judging Contest - VFW Home, 7:30 p.m. docked their Apollo ferry ship State Park that had been in ^n ch ^ ter High ^hool commencement ceremonies at Memorial K ® ‘“I''®" Ph‘HP Susag, member of the Mrs. Royal Isham, resident hostess, left„ and Mrs. Ernest Shepherd, chairman of the sales Bike Route Ride to Historical Markers - 7 - 9 p.m., starting from the station and executed a Board of Education, congratulates his daughter Margaret after stalled recently by Ward Field. Dr. Walter Schardt, (left), principal speaker for the event table a t the Homestead, are showing some of the item s which will be on sale a t the Cheney Krause. at Municipal Building. series of maneuvers that sent presenting her with a diploma. (Herald photo by Pinto* Homestead, shown in the background, during Sesquicentennial Week. Mrs. Shepherd Krause has a right-of-way Square Dance rain date (same place, time) them slamming into the at mosphere above ’Thailand for a is holding a ten-inch white china plate decorated with a draw ing of the Cheney H om estead through the park to his home. Band Concert by Salvation Army Band - Center Park - 7 Due to the state not having park fiery descent. circa 1780, home of George Wells Cheney and Electa Woodbridge Cheney and five of their P.M. Premiere performance of Manchester Sesquicenten The Apollo craft hit the calm sons who founded the world-famous silk industry. The drawing is the work of Richard boundary signs posted and hir nial march. forming Krause that the Pacific waters at 9:50 a.m. Hassett of 60 Benton St. The plates have a fluted edge and gold border and will cost 84.50 Manchester Memorial responsibility of maintenance Coleman Amusement Rides, Parkade, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. EDT about 830 miles southeast Manchester High each. Mrs. Isham is showing a six-inch white ceramic tile with a map in outline of of the road was his and other Historical Exhibit — Whiton Library, 1 p.m. - 6 p.m of San Diego, Calif., within Manchester containing sketches of the Woodbridge Tavern, a Spencer rifle, the Lyman sight of the main recovery ship, Hospital Donor\s Club property owners involved, Cheney Homestead - Special Exhibits, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Blacksmith Shop, a Podunk village, some Pitkin bottles, and other Items representative of the USS Ticonderoga. It was The first 810,000 mark of the Krause installed the chain and Donations to the campaign just after dawn off the West Manchester Memorial Hospital the town’s past. The tile will sell for 82.25. Mrs. Isham also holds large-sized cookie lock on June 16. COMING JUNE 23 Rites Conducted can be sent directly to the W ednesday, June 27 Coast. cutters. ’These, and other items, will be on sale at the Homestead starting Sunday at the Krause said he has not heard Appreciation Fund drive has Hundreds of white-clad SUE KLEMENS directed by Miss Martha White, Hospital Appreciation Fund, in Open House from 1 to 5 p.m., and the remainder of the week through Saturday during the from anyone concerning his ac An Evening with the Performing Arts (Manchester High abilities for “setting this coun been reached and passed with a School) 8 p.m. sailors on deck and millions (Herald Reporter) Christopher Saunders, senior try back on a course of honesty any amount, and those wishing same hours. (Herald photo by Pinto) tion. His next step, he said, will total of 810,800 to date, an ad The qiiiet generation, nutured c^ass president and to become a Master Donor at be to install a permanent gate watching television around the and decency in keeping with ditional 82,200 to yesterday’s H istorical Exhibit — Whiton Library, 1 p.m. -^8:30 p.m. world again had a ringside seat on rebellious words of previous salutatorian, briefly criticised past hopes,” Schardt said. He total. the cost of 8150 can defer pay at the entrance. an educational system func ment over the next six months. A special edition Cheney Homestead — Special Exhibits, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. to a U.S. man-in-space landing ^classes, graduated last night in pleaded for a more humane Additional donors to the Krause said, “They’ll need as the Apollo craft floated down ceremonies reminiscent of an tioning on an elitist basis society which would foster in axes, hammers, and saws to get Coleman Amusement Rides, Parkade, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Master Donor’s Club who have through low-hanging clouds and earlier time when students through the sectioning and Bolton this one down.” dividual growth while lending contributed 8150 or more each, (B(D),(n)(II)(D) / O , dangling under three huge were more concerned with peo leveling of groups of students. encouragement to the less for are; commentorating ManchestePs Thursday, June 28 Rather than dwelling on orange and white parachutes. ple than with politics, when tunate. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave specific faults with the system, State Lottery drawing (Main St.) 10:30 a.m. “Everyone’s in super shape,” humanitarianism overcame “Remember to listen for a Schaller, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Saunders merely stressed the TOWN OF VERNON Products Show (M anchester Righ School) 5:30 -10:30 p.m. Conrad said as the spacecraft what Valedictorian Karen cry for help from a confused Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 5 0 , 0 0 0 Summer Rec Program result of the “indoctrination” BOARD OF EDUCATION 150th Anniversary Parachute Exhibition (Manchester High School) 7:30 p.m. bobbed on the water awaiting Magnuson described as the human being,” the doctor Borello, in memory of Thomas of a student into a school: pickup. Frogmen immediately “decadent pragmatism” of prescribed. J. PaganI, Mr. and Mrs. John Historical Exhibit — Whiton Library, 1 p.m. -6pm INVITATION leaped from helicopters to today. Disenchantment, lack of Clad in billowing gowns and E. Rogers, M. Adler Dobkin, motivation and apathy. 'Will Start Monday This Herald special edition will chronicle Manchester’s first 150 years in Cheney Homestead - Special Exhibits, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m secure the spacecraft with Wearing gowns whipped by a dangling tassles, graduates who Dr. and Mrs. Philip E. Sumner, 40UOOO TO BID Coleman Amusement Rides, Parkade, 3 p.m. to il p.m. flotation collars. strong wind, the class of 666 The ceremony’s humani are members of the Round Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. seven sections, each dealing with a different aspect of Manchester’s story tarian outlook wai continued by DONNA HOLLAND The Board of Education of the Hike - ^ s e Mountain - 5 p.m. Tlie Ticonderoga reported the Manchester High School Table Singers Joined the group Dickenson, and Mr. and Mrs. will return for regular office and Mike Giglio with four hits It will be an edition that readers wHI keep for years to come. Saunder’s plea for “a ren- Correspondent hours on June 29. Town of Vernon, Connecticut “Ten Nights in a Bar-Room” - 8 p.m., Community Y 80 N astronauts had landed 61A miles seniors marched! down the for the final selection of songs (3iarles Wigren. each. will receive sealed bids for: center of Memorial Field to the naissance of wonder; a time for 3 0 ^ 0 0 0 Tel. 646-0375 He may be reached at his Main St. from the ship and that the ship which provided breaks between Hospital spokesmen Turf Tractor. rhythm of the traditional respect between people; a time speakers. Bolton’s Summer Recreation home in the early morning or was 6^4 miles from the target expressed optimism that the Bids will be received at the This Special Edition will be distributed to our subscribers on Saturday, June 23. You can point, indicating a perfect “Triumphal March” from of question, creating, hope and With bittersweet tones. Miss forthcoming week would bring program will begin Monday. after 5 p.m. at 643-5373. Bulletin Board Friday, June 29 change.” It seemed appropriate The program will run five days office of the Superintendent of order extra copies for friends and relatives now! touchdown. “Aida.” Following the singing Karen Magnuson, valedic an increased response towards The Bolton Athletic Associa I^oducts Show (M anchester High School) 5:30 - 10:30p.m. of the “Star Spangled Banner” that a medical doctor, from a torian, quietly appealed for a 2 0 V O O O a week for six weeks from 9:30 Schools, Park and School (See Page Twelve) its goal of 860,000. Cheerleaders tion will meet tonight at 8:15 at Street, Rockville, Connecticut “Ten Nights in a Bar-Room” - 8 p.m.. Community Y 80 N by the Round Table Singers, profession which demonstrates "reverence for life.” The Bert Dittus, director of a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Herrick Memorial Park. true concern for mankind, was Pony football cheerleaders until 12:00 noon, Monday, June Main St. perpetration of this respect development at the hospital, John Quaglia of Manchester the principal speaker at the chosen for the coming season The Zoning Commis'sion will 25th, 1973 and then at said place Grand Ball (State Armory) would naturally be followed by pointed out that a review of the •will be program supervisor. He commenement ceremonies. Dr. 10^00 are Charlene Edwards, Maria meet tonight at 8 at the Town and time publicly opened, read, “ what is good and what is gifts already made show .they will be assisted by Karen Hall. Parachute Exhibition (Manchester High School) 7:30 p.m. McCooe of Bolton. Geer, Janice Groves, Nancy and recorded. she'wil irchastlilng were basically coming from The Charter Revision Com Sports for all age groups will Harris, Laurie Holcomb, Deb Specifications and proposal ffistorical Exhibit — Whiton Library, 1 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sesquicentennial member of the Board of Educa- the “ brutal, ignorant and former patients who had con tion, advocated a concern for bie Santos, Laura Walsh and mittee will meet tonight at 8 at forms may be secured from the Cheney Hoiriestead — Special Exhibits, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. heartless” race of mankind. tact with the laboratory while be played in the morning with human life balanced by the Stephanie Ward. the Town Hall to hear Richard office of the Superintendent of Miss Magnuson called for a new in the hospital. leagues being formed if there is Coleman Amusement Rides, Parkade, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. maintainence of one’s “in New cheerleaders chosen for Laugherty, director of Schools, Park and School Edition Saturday awareness of the existence of Dittus said that the old equip enough participation. dividuality and freedom". By Municipal Consulting Services Street, Rockville, Connecticut. every living thing and a con Planned arts and crafts will the midgets are Theresa Youth Concert (Mt. Nebo) 7 -11 p.m. involvement in community af ment is obsolete, difficult to get of the Connecticut Public The right is reserved to reject sequent consideration of all be instituted daily from 2 until Hoover; and Diane Miller. fairs, it is .possible to replacement parts for and very Cheerleaders from last year Expenditures Council. any or all bids or any part when Saturday’s Herald will be The Herald’s Sesquicentennial expensive to repair. about 3 p.m. Next week’s lineup Saturday, June 30 edition. strengthen one’s talents and (See Page Twelve) is Monday, “surprise” ; who will again be participating such action is deemed in the With your regular edition Saturday, you will find 112 Tuesday, pressed flowers, are Lori Cardile, Christine best interest of the Board of Products Show (Manchester High School) 1 -10:30 p.m. Claire Major; Wednesday, Jensen, Susan Dreseily, Laura Education. (Mympic Day (Manchester High School) 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. pages in seven sections of “Manchester, ’Then and Now,” macrame, Joan Richardson; Sposito, Sherry Young, Laura Raymond E. Ramsdell MANCHESTER ijpd continuing at Globe Hollow area, 4 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.' our recapitulation of the history of Manchester, in words A town in Chile once had no Superintendent of and in photographs. Thursday, needlepoint, Rita Noble, Ann Taylor, Janina rainfall for 14 out of 20 years. ^'4^^^'^St* ^ Bar-Room” -8 p.m.. Community Y, 80 The Weather Sheetz, Friday, crochet. Ryba and Sherry Richardson. Schools That edition will be printed at 8:30 Saturday morning, to Soda will be sold daily durihg Judging was done by Chris -•IIIIM- *'11111' ••tlliu- ••iijin Grand Ball ( State Armory) allow sufficient time for inserting those special sections, Partly cloudy tonight with the *U|M'-^ low in the pow 60s and partly A Manchester Boy the length of the program for 15 Tierney, Terry Hidecavage and distribution to newsboys, and delivery to your home — all cents a can. Volunteer mothers Nadine Morneault of East ffistorical Exhibit — Whiton Library, 10 a.m . - 5 p.m cloudy again Saturday with in time for everyone to see the 2 o’clock Sesquicentennial highs around 80, except lower selling soda are: Monday, Catholic High School, Cheney Homesteads Special Exhibits* 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Parade. THEN and NOW along the shore. In The 1880s Manchester. Karen Moore; Tuesday, Dodie Coleman Amusement Rides, Parkade, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. The home-delivered copy of Saturday’s Herald will be at Vine; Wednesday, Lillian Har- Girls will be notified when Precipitation probability is 20 r the usual home-delivery price. Extra copies of the pin; Thursday, Mimi Breslow; practice starts. GENERAL ELECniKIUClLfL per cent tonight and 40 per cent Sesquicentennial edition will sell for 50 cents. Saturday. 1 (Fifth In A Series) Friday, Barbara Pellerin. I Daily Events Open To Public •i;: Richard S. Childs Winds will be west to Quaglia notes that on Historical Exhibit - June 24 - July 1 Saturday’s paper will be available at The Herald, can be Farm League southwest at 10 miles per hour Thursday of each week from 1 AUnmiAnG DEFROST Historical Markers - June 23 - June 30 ordered in advance, or purchased at newsstands. There In a ghme Monday night, the tonight, becoming westerly and In Glastonbury not far away pronunciation, and how many groat national trademarks until 2 p.m. there will be a Lutz Junior Museum - June 23 - June 30 will not be vending machine sales of the special edition Braves defeated the Tigers 11 increasing to 10 to 15 m.p,hf was the J.B. Williams Soap Co., grocers wfio called it Bonamy without ever encountering a special activity. The first vreek to 5: Winning pitcher was Jim Natural Science Center - June 23 - June 30 Included as a supplement with today’s-Herald is the saturHavSaturday. makers of William Shaving Jurned away customers asking precise, competitor. The will be an “on wheels parade.” my Barcomb. Pete Brown Cheney Homestead - June 24 - June 30 Hartford Tim es tribute to M anchester’ Sesquicentennial. Sunday’s outlook - mostly Soap—its leading item—and a for Bon Aim-Eye will never be trademark, a little yellowchick Parents must pick up their REFTHG^TORIiasa pitched for the Tigers. sunny and pleasant full line of other soaps. It made known. just out of the eggshell with the children by 4:30 p.m. The first In their final game Tuesilgy from locally mined ground Robertson knew nothing of slogan, "Hasn't scratched yet," ■j time children are not picked up night the Braves defeated the Soparaie Eye-Level quartz a scouring soap like selling or promotion methods is still remembere*cf.-"The stock by this time a warning will be il Red Sox 14 to 10, Mike Myette MAILED ANYWHERE Sapolio, which was one of the and con.sumer advertising ven was put on the New York Stock " issued; the second time they was the winning pitcher. Billy great trademarks of that era. tures were foreign to his Market while the family will be restricted from par FREEZER Hundreds To Parade Tomorrow The quartz was crudely in character Father spotted the retained enough for u m e years Hoover pitched for the Sox. ticipating in the program, ac IN THE U.S.A. The Braves are the winners tertw ine with its chalkier and opportunity in Bon Ami — it to elect the board of directors, cording to Henry Ryba, recrea 28m ch esw kk! Participating units arriving at the conclusion of the Farm JUNE TOMPKINS William Forbes, Russell Odegard, State Rep. Francis Co. 169th Inf. C.N.G.; Combat softer white cousin, feldspar ,was different from Sapolio, and the sales expanded to tion commissioner. m'. by trucks, bus or car will report League games. Braves (Herald Reporter) Mathiason, Durward Miller, Mahoney, State Rep. Muriel Support Co., C.N.G.; (Co. B, 25th The latter was cobbed off the housewives liked it for windows profitable millions. The con If the program is canceled to assigned assembly areas manager is Marshall Latulippe. CPO Richard Stebbins, USN, Yacavone, U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Marines MCR, Hartford; Civil chunks of mineral by hand at and mirrors for which .Sapolih trolled stock descended by in any day because of rain or un and, after unloading, this and Sgt. Clifford Calvery, USA. the mine, and it occurred to More time-and-work Hundreds of people will par Weicker Jr., State (Comptroller Air Patrol; Coast Guard was too gritty and sharp. It heritance into the hands of foreseen circumstances, a sign transportation will proceed to a The first division will be the saving conveniences! ticipate in the 214-hour-long Nathan G. Agostinelli, State Auxiliary; Navy Rebels Fife someone to grind up some of could go its own way without grandchildren of no pertinent will be posted at the entrance. No refrigerator section controlled parking area near escort division and will be Just mail or return this coupon to The Herald along with parade which will usher in a Rep. Donald Genovesi, State and Drum Corps; First that pile of discarde feldspar being affected by Sapoliq's big experience and was finally sold If there are any discipline defrosting everl Big the finish point on Hartford Rd. made up of Theodore Fair Little League week of activities celetn-ating Rep. G. Warren Westbrook, Regiments Connecticut and offer it in gentler soap for advertising. to a Philadelphia wholesaler of problems the parent will be freezer hoids 91-ibs. near the Cheney mills. banks, division commander; The Yankees defeated the 50(U per copy, and we’ll take care of the rest. Manchester’s 150th birthday. Jack Fusari, commissioner Volunteers; Putnam Phalanx. polishing rather than scouring, But the flobertson board had good repute, who, however, notified to remove their child More Storage than The parade will be reviewed Manchester Police detach Cards 17 to 8. Donny Aspinall The parade will begin at 2 p.m., State Labor Dept., and Joseph Third division, town: L(. (Col. naming it ''Brightness.” no funds or nerve for trying that accepted an offer within a year for the day. If the problem is was the winning pitcher. you'd believe in only by honorary grand marshals, ment; Manchester fire detach P. Dyer, executive director But neither product was ever long road: father could try it from a new group originating in 28”! Freezer door holds Satuiday, and will start from Alfred Werbner, division com repeated the child will be Connecticut members of ment; Thomas F. Ferguson and prom oted effectiv ely by with his own money if he Las Vegas Harvey Grose pitched for the packages, >/i 8Sl. Robertson Park at N. Main St. State Labor Dept. mander; Birthday Cake float;. restricted for a week, accor Congress, state and town of E d w ard T o m k ie l, Williams and the sales were wanted to, and they would Cards. cartons! Refrigerator Marching bands, floats, Following the state and N.Y. Warriors Drum and Bugle They proved to be a group of ding to Ryba. door has 2 shelves. ficials and other distinguished negligible. For the Yankees, Bruce “Manchester, Then and Now” fraternal organizations, of federal officials will be the Corps; Philip Daigenault, the make it for him. opportunists who turned every Finai registration for the Huge vegetable bin guests who will be seated on the J.T. Robertson, their plant. My father look the opportuni asset of the company into cash, Bates has a home run .and a tri ficials, antique cars and horses Honorable Kenneth ColUs, Lord History of Flags; Manchester program will be tonight from stores 9/10 bushel! Manchester Evening Herald Circulation reviewing stand located in front ty to his cousin William H.H. ple, Joe Stephens had a triple are a part of the long line of Mayor of Manchester, England, Fire Department, North End; superintendent, quarreled with stopped all advertising and 7:30 until 8:30 at Herrick 3 cabinet shelves! * 16 Brainard Place, Manchester of Benhet Junior High School. Childs in New Y ork. His cousin promotion, and left it a dis and a double, and Patrick Over marqh which will entertain and Mrs. Collis, and Leslie Miss Manchester, Jaycee float; the management, resigned, and Memorial Park. Myette and Steve Holcomb There will be shuttle buses Boardman, A ssistant Town Former Miss Manchesters; came to Manchester to set up a was 17 years older and a mantled wreck. spectators the full length of operating from the corner of A1 Hooper notes that each had four hits. Main St. Clerk, also of Manchester, ‘ Nutmeg Tall Cedars of Lebanon parallel business of his own in millionaire ^ who had already For that, two respectable Main St. and Hartford Rd. to donations of any indoor or out For the Cards Grose had a 1 0 0 Businesses along Main St. will England. No. 116, Manchester; Miss East and old idle mill with water found him good for his under looking principals went to the assembly area on N. Main power which my grandfather takings So the firm of Childs Atlanta penitentiary, after door games for the program are home run and Gary Vine had a be closed. There will be First Sesquicentennial co-chairmen; The British dignitaries will be of the River; (Cheney Brothers St. and back every 15 minutes Childs owned. Local men, in and (jhilds obtained sole rights which the imperishable boing accepted. Donations of triple. $212*8 From: Aid stations at Robertson Manchester High School band; followed by the town Board of float; Elks Lodge float; Pages! from 11 a m. to'130 p.m., for cluding father, took shares in to .sell Bon Ami and we moved trademark was picked up by in crayons, coloring books, scrap N a m e ...... School, and members of the Maj. Horace F. Murphey, grand Directors and other town of Fletchers Raiders Drum and paper and the like are also EASY TERMS with approved credit those marchers who wish to marshal, and his staff; Sgt. ficials, former Manchester Bugle Corps; Nathan Hale the enterprise and the J.T. to New York. dividuals and corporations in a A d dress...... Zip . National Guard and leave their cars in the vlcifiity nekled he said. Slow Pilch Softball ARD ’Minimum Retail Price John E. Levitow, Vietnam mayors and the Bennet Junior Majorettes; The Iona (Company Robertson Soap Co. began to .Jiousewives liked Bon Ami. succession of ownerships, and . Tow n...... state Manchester ambulance ser of the dispersal area on Hart Office Closed The Bolton Aces defeated You may order the model ehown Ihrouph ue, your franchised QE dealer. Medal of Honor veteran, C. High School band. float; Pioneer Systems Inc. make a line of dozen soaps like The sales grew. The sampling now is in the ambitious hands of vices with corpsmen will be ford Rd. Williams, including gangs distributed small the Faultless Starch Co. of Kan The office of Calvin Hutchin Massey’s,32 to 3 in a game at located in the areas of Mary Elmore Watkins, honorary Second division, military float; Souto Manchester Fire Special Sesquicentennial parade staff "Brightness." samples of the cake from house, sas City. son, Bolton building inspector- the high school. Pitchers were Cheney Library, Bennet Junior chairpian, and Matthew M. division: Lt. Col. Francis P. Departmedft Trucks; George officers include Lt. Col. James A minister named Burgess on to house in expanding areas and 'I assessor, will be closed June 25, John Whitham for the Aces and High School and the Hartford Moriarty, all honorary DellaFera,, division com Ringstoiie, Highway Dept.; Bayliss, USA retired, CWO the board of directors, being of repeated every three years — a . It has begun a studious 26, 27 and 28. He will be atten Chris Massey for Massey’s. Souvenir To: Rd. dispersal area. marshals. mander; Marine (Corps color, M anchester YMCA Indian Peter E. Bendon, USMC a literary turn, was assigned to "still hunt" that gained ground attempt to restore the sales ' ding the 29th annual assessor’s Batting stars were Phil PEARL N a m e ...... In case of inclement weather, Also, State Police Color guard; Ft. Devens Military Guides; Manchester Library B.D. & Son retired, Joseph Kowell, Walter coin the new trademarks, and but did not alert other soap with modernized forms of Dooley with six hits, Duane which will be determ ine by 10 Guard who will precede the Band; Heritage Platoon R.A., Bookmobile. school at the University of 649 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN. A ddress...... Z i p ...... Von Hone, the Hon. Francis J. the .soft mineral .soap was'bap companies to bring out a corn- production, including the . Leblanc with four hits including Edition a.m. the day of the parade, the following state and federal of Ft. Devens; Sea Bee drill Fourth division, veterans: Connecticut. Tow n...... S ta te ...... Mahoney, James Wagner, tized Bon Ami. It was not an petitive product. • original cake, the powder form two home runs (one a grand PHONE 643-2171 parade will take place Sunday, ficials: Sen. Abraham A. team; U.S. Navy float, (Juonset Maj. Nathan G. Agostinelli, Hutchinson will be in his of Chester A. Gromulski, Marti Bon Ami continued in family in the sifter can. and a trigger- slammer), and Gary Morten Ribicoff, U.S. Rep. William R. Point; Westover Field Air ideal trademark, for there were fice Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. He at the same time. Conderino, Robert Dougan, Cotter, State Sen. David ForjK Band of the East; H.Q. (See Page 5) .soon at least five usages of its hands and became one of the*” canned .spray. PAGE TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 22.1973
Theater ;■ TV Tonight : Sheinwold on Bridge Time Schedule MR4DI em r-fpq MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., June 22, 1973 — PAGE THREE , : See Salunlay’f Henld for * Tope "Cat BaUou- TIMID DEFENSE MISSES State Theater — "(Charlotte’s MpMEIVinNQB ;; Complete TV Lutings South dealer Reds Arrest Jews CHANCE ' Roth sides vulnerable Web,” 3:00-9:00; “Star “ K ID B L U r Daigneault J^lags in Parade FORRMIBVIBAND ***♦>•»♦•♦♦♦> o eeeee. By Alfred Sheinwold NORTH Spangled Girl,” 1:30-7:30 — w w - w a mu. MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet - 6:00- ■"■•nB-mraM Spectators at the VOUNOPEOPIE -” 3:00- If you read the history books MaiKhester- Drive-In — “’This police have rounded up 12 more (3-8-22) NEWS ♦ 8 7 5 , Sesquicentennial parade Satur *** M M n a It M h w (3) MOVIE carefully-you will find very few ^ KQJ96 is a Hijack,” 10:30; "A Bullet Jewish activists, Jewish (18) I SPY \etnon day will be able to see the "Genesis ir (1973) pages about men who have won 0 Q52 for Pretty Boy,” 8:50 sources reported. (20) SOUNDING BOARD (8-40) BRADY BUNCH fame and glory for twiddling ♦ KQ Blue-Hills Drive.In — Cine history of our country displayed They were held several hours DNER DMKiG (24) SESAME STREET in a marching flag unit in the ■ Mi. « tti « M n n their thumbs. Even today you WEST EAST ’’Vanishing Point,” 8:45; ■7TT8|.|h;.u i i i m 1,(((,,, Wednesday and, then released. ENTERTANmT (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH (20-22-30) SANFORD AND third division which will be SON never hear of the best thum- A A K 4 A Q 1063 “Poseidon Adventure,” 10:52 it was the fifth time in recent Friday Saturday \ (40) DANIEL BOONE twiddler west of the Mississip 9 A743 9 82 Meadows Drive-In — “Wat- preceded by a birthday cake days that some of the Jews had (24) WASHINGTON WEEK U f l l M float. pi, although the gentleman in 0 19 0 87 3 tstax,” 11:00; "Liberation of been picked up, apparently - 6 :3 0 - IN REVIEW CHUCK I HTJI TMO UlttM— I— M question may be a true virtuoso 4$ 1982 Jh 1074 3 L.B. Jones,” 8:50 Fluttering flags from every because Soviet authorities fear (3) CBS NEWS -6:30— at his art. All I mean is that SOUTH state in the union, a series of (8) ABC NEWS Burnside Theater — "Play It embarrassing demonstrations (8) ODD COUPLE there are times when you have A 192 Again Sam,” 7:30; ”J ,^ y Sings flags representing the 27 during Qjmmunist party leader ELEGANT (22-30) NBC NEWS 0 10 5 w n ia n (20-22-30) LITTLE PEOPLE to get off your thumbs and show ’ITie Blues,” 9:00 changes in the development of Leonid I. Brezhnev’s summio O A K 1064 Hm m MD-USS GANQUET (24) JUNE WAYNE a few signs of life. If you have Vernon Cine 1 — "Kid n w K 8 4 8 « n Old Glory, and a flag represen telks in Washington. -7HK»- A A65 ting every country that has ever FACILITIES (3) WORLD OF KRESKIN doubts about his activist Blue,” 7:15-9:00; "Last Picture laoM N All those picked up have been — B:00— philospby, read today’s band. South West North East w cm K iu u m owned any part of American For 12 to 300 Paoolo (8) TRUTH OR Show,” 12:00 Midnight denied permission to leave for (8-40) ROOM 222 South dealer 1 0 Pass I <0 Pass soil, will be carried by bearers Israel. H m n II Mm CONSEQUENCES 1 N T Pass 3 NT All Pass Vernon Cine 2 — "Let The (•itlM M ym (20-22-30) CIRCLE OF FEAR Both sides vulnerable (5ood ’Times Roll,” 7:30-9:15 marching four abreast in a 100- (18) DICK VAN DYKE Opening lead - S t 2 ONE COMPLETE SHOW! yd.-long unit. (20) NBC NEWS (24) AMERICAN ODYSSEY Opening lead — Two of Qubs East Hartford Drive-In — The collection of these flags, Reservations Please — 9:30— West opened the deuce of "The Chinese Connection,” (24) CPTV REPORT DIANA and more, belong to Philip 872-0269 875-04811 (40) ABC NEWS (8-40) LOVE THY NEIGHBOR clubs and dummy won with the probable tricks — a step that a 10:40; "Le Mans,” 8:45 HEALTH CAPSULES® queen. South counted three East Windsor Drive-In — ROSS Daigneault in Newington. A - 7 :3 0 - — lOdW— good defender takes on every veteran of the 1st Infantiy Divi by M lc h tl A. Petii, M.D. ojcroMoannu u( iTL n clubs and five diamonds and hand. "Life St Times of Judge Roy (3) WHATS HAPPENING (8-40) BURNS AND sion, World War H, he began his P o Mo^X PeapLE. U/ifri therefore saw that one heart West can look at the dummy Bean,” 10:40; "War Between (8) LASSIE SCHREIBER collection in 1969. BLoap PRE^^jRE (S-b T trick was needed for the con and see that South must have Man & Women,” 8:45 (18) BASEBALL (22-30) BOLD ONES S lf 4^ "I heard a lot of abuse of our APtdltlATB ikBATMenT Z tract. '•three clubs tricks and a large South Windsor Cinema — Detroit Tigers vs. Yankees (24) NATURALISTS country and saw abuse to our state flags by writing to all the flags, Daigneault will ride in his Declarer calmly (ed the king number of tricks in the red "The Waitresses,” 2:00-7:00- state governors. "Six months (20) HUMAN DIMENSION -10:30— flag,” he said, "and I wanted to car that bears the unique of hearts from dummy at the suits. If South has a spade 9:35; "How Many’Times,” 3:15- b IUI s and 287 letters later,” he says, (22) LETS MAKE A DEAL (24) FROM CONCEPTION TO second trick and West played do something in support of the marker letters, "FLAGS,” t h e C H IN E S E (24) WORLD PRESS stopper, he cannot be beaten. If 8:15; "Zabriskie Point,” 12:00 "I had my flags including flags CONSUMPTION low. After all, whoever heard of Midnight PLUS^ boys who were fittin g and which was presented to Mm by (30) HOLLYWOOD SQUARE South lacks a spade stopper, dybg for our country.” from four territories.” Governor Meskill. c o H H E c n o tr - 1 1 :00- taking an ace at the first oppor U.A. East 1 - “Let the Good ; i! (40) NANNY & however. West must move “ PLAT l¥ Ai7AIN, Collecting flags is not Just a He has a U.S. flag which was At home, the flags are stored (3-8) NEWS tunity at a notrump contract? (juickly. Times Roll,” 7:30-9:15; THE PROFESSOR Woody Allan hobby with him. “It goes much presented to him by President in a room with a dehumidifier (18-22-30-40) NEWS Declarer now ran the rest of ‘‘Concert for Bangladesh- Nixon. Daily Quesiton deeper than that,” he says. which maintains a constant (20) HAVE GUN - the diamond and club tricks, Fillmore,” 12:00 Midnight ‘Sam’ 7:30 As dealer, you hold: Daigneault says respect for Heading the flag unit in the temperature. The largest English language WILL TRAVEL taking a total of nine tricks Spades, A-K-4; H earts, A-7-4- U.A. East 2 - "Kid Blue,” tady'OHK) parade will be the U.S. flag 2 u m I h MU our country’s history can be Daigneault also has a flag nw spaper is the London D^Iy (24) JANAKi before the defenders could 7:30-9:15 FAR FPoM it. aULY 1 auT STEVE M c Q u e e n 3; Diamonds, J-9; Clubs, j-9- TMs Moo. ItumtidvAv* IHtfii taught through the story of our which was flown at NASA which was flown over the 1st In with a daily circulation catch their breath. 8-2. . U.A. East 3 — “ Lost iFaridne 52803331 OF rVEpy 8 nypcpTeH^m^ -1 1 :3 0 - - 99t, flags. He has set up a ground headquarters all during the fantry Div. Kdq. In Vietnam. of 4,380,470 copies. In the U S Active Defense Needed Horizon,” 8:15___ IN Trie u .^ .A . 'LEMANS- (3) MOVIE What do you say? display of his flags on numerous Apollo 17 flight mission, a During all his public displays, tte New York Daily News has West should, of course, grab Answer: Bid one club. You British flag which was sent to largest circulation with "Blood and Sand" (1941) occasions. It takes 3W hours to he has had only four flags (B-40) IN CONCERT the ace of hearts and lay down have 13 points in high cards and him by (^een Elizabeth and APFBtUATe. T reaT^entT 2,129,909 daily copies. the king of ^ades while he still LOBisTERbiNNER ■ la cart! $ set up all his flags with an iden stolen, but they were all (18) NEWS „ ^ 1 point for the doubleton, 5.95 tifying plaque under each one. which will be carried to honor returned. WwmHo". has the chance to do so. E^ast enough for a “compulsory” the visiting Lord Mayor Illi iwt kilamM la b« of • di«(n
I S V-/ O VI -V h PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 22, 1973
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 22, 1973 — PAGE SEVEN They’re small,
but expensive. V
OODG3ATIONS
As evidence that it is motion possums, rabbits, squirrels, B. and not shape or color that skunks, bluejays. frightens wildlife, here’s a One woodchuck lived under '• fhf case. the squash vines in the middle O.C. told a grandson where to A U0NTEL7 PAPER REVOIXD TO TEE INTERESTS OF OOOS HEALTE of the garden and we didn’t ■ AND THOU SHALT BRING FORTH TO THEM WATER OUT OF THE ROCK" lie still to watch a stone wall know it until we found the that was probably a squirrel burrow when we cleaned out Vll. I .- I U Till-; llllillUNIIS, SOUTH HANCHKSTEK, CONN., MAY, I88G. 2S Ceili I Tnr. highway tetween two places the vines in the fall. c. that squirrels like to be. O.C. One day the boys and O.C. iliin Nf^rhan IlnioliM) for m u r unulv’i Lirtli A miiRAnct- a» hr wa« «un* lu 1«, Ik- w.miM sat on a stump half way up the i|»« U fiv i r r lliP Min)>lroi nowirmt'in- m naiii with lu-r a w.-rk." were going to a garden we had Int, four (lUiicoM nf (lie (irantri*. aiuI five Amiii* hail Iw n gn*Ally awo.1 to leant hill to observe how things on a friend’s farm when we saw ■ if till* Jilti'k. K
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. June 22; \ m ~ PAGE NINE MHS Seniors Plan Further Education Colorado Naretto, Ellen Nassiff, Tom Colorado State University — Laura Johnson, Linda Pisch, New Hampshire Neubelt, Fred-Nukis, Dennis Jeffrey Bucy, Roger Grawger, Michele Watrous. Colby Jr. Coilege — Wendy O’Neil, DonaU-Pagani, Mike Robert L. Rice. Embry - Riddle Mrbsek, Lynn Nelson. A Rebirth Of Wonder P arro tt, D iine Paul, Don li University of Colorado — Aeronautical University — Plymouth St. College — F R I D A Y , JUNE 22, ' 1973 VOL. XXXV, No. 30 Perrett, Robert Petnizzello, Alex Schultheis. Richard Mitchell. ' Colleen Young. By Chris Saunder and sound. I am individual just stimulating experience. Grades Ronald Pontarelli, Joe Regina, hope and concern. The University of Denver — St. Lm ’s College — James White Pines College — It is first my pleasure to like ail of you are and my become either a stigma or a Bill Reuter, Diane St. Laurent, Basically school becomes a We must rid ourselves of dis ^ Linda Glenney. Filloramo. Deborah Zuk. welcome you all to the gradua thoughts cannot be found in any reward as they unknowingly Bill Sibrinsz, Donald Smith, pressure medianism and this is enchantment and disillusion and Connecticut Stetson University - Damaso University of New tion exercises of the class of computer bank just by place people into categories. Kevin Spellman, John L. evidenced every year when revive our spirit, revive our iOr\<^ Ly Donovan Central Connecticut State Saavedra. Hampshire — Kerri Kolbe. 1973. Secondly, I would like this programming my external Teachers sometimes faU into i Class £ " Sullivan, Ralph Taft, Craig someone always sayq at caring, revive our plans for College — Rick Burnett, Steve Georgia New York time to congratulate all you characteristics. Don’t fix me or ruts as they teach the exact Taylor, Andrew Tierney, Debby graduation - time; bettering our situation, and Dunfield, Teri Dvorak, Joe Massey Junior College—Bar seniors for working hard the anyone into a formulated same material the exact same Tomlinson, ’Thomas C. ’Tucker, Adelphi University — Joel “Congratulations on making it revive our senses. People can’t Erardi, Donna Healy, Mary bara Jeffries. Krutt. past few years to finally see phrase! way year after year, not db?= Ray Tweedie, Joel Vendoloski, through high school!” Why do allow themselves to become Ellen Hewey, Pamela Lukas, Hawaii this day. Congratulations are To m e, I r e la te o u r adjusting their material or Darrell Vincek, Carmine Ck)mell University — Judy we have to make it through high desensitized and should J I..J 1 Marcia McDowell, Steve Church (College of Hawaii — Szarka. also due to those who managed, educational system to curious method to the present, which school. Making it implies a struggle to retain Uielr unique Viterito, Margaret Walker, Menschell, Sheila Miller, Debbie Gray. Geneva College — Elizabeth- to see this day without doing game numy students stiui is markedly different from 10 or David Whitehouse, Lynne, struggle, an ordeal. Making it human emotions. People must ^ Indiana Schettler. any work at all. And a special playing in the waning moments 15 years ago. Markie OdSll, Kathy O’Neil, Wilson and Bob Yakaitis. through high school must be still laugh, cry, love, a ^ emote Susan Peck, Kathleen Pratson, Eartham College — Lynn Hartwick College — congratulations to those who of the school year. It’s called We must take what is rele replaced with completing high for the rest of time as they have I, y^e. mus&f e n i a a c (. sfbLrf a ja in j oJ* Linda Santos, Laurie Sieffert, Porter School of Design — Garman. Catherine Johnson, Sterling worked as hard as they could “stretch” and two people start vant out of the immense and school, implying a healthy and been doing since the existence Brad Hultgren. Phil Stoneman, Randy Swan Louisiana Rascher. ahd barely got by. the game by standing face to evergrowing stores of fruitful experience, which high of man. Furthermore, if any son,m, uaviaDavid WickwirewicKwire. Northwestern...... Connecticut Centenary for Women — Jodi Hobart College — J. Mark ’Thirdly, and lastly, I would face about six feet apart with a knowledge and apply teaching school should be. one commandment could be Eastern Connecticut State Coilege — Gary Belier. Silhavy. like to rn ^ e this address more knife in their hands. ’Their legs methods which hey> the We all cloA our eyes to wrought to base a utopian socie - • — ----- Rauchie. College — David Hoyt, Sylvia Maine Paul Smith’s College — Keith than just a rhetorical disertion are together to start with, but students comprehend. We must problems surrounding us, main ty upon, it will be one that LeFort, Susan Leggitt, Scott Quinnipiac College — Bates College — Lyle East Johnson. serving mainly to prolong the as each person throws the knife “get through” to the students. ly because living is easy with denumded respect for life. ’This j: Swenson, Nancy Tedford, Maureen Adams, Lee Eldwards, man, Steven Hadge, Pam Paul Smith’s Jr. College — traditional graduation by the other person’s feet, their Some students in the system eyes closed. But we must open would encompass practically ^ Denyse Totten, Jill Weir. Katherine Ristau. Walch. Michael Schardt. ceremonies. Though my legs stretch to that point where fall into rats also as they “turn our eyes and question and all rights of all forms x>f life. Fairfield University — Scott Southern Connecticut State Colby (College — Richard Hor Rensselaer Polytechnic exp^ence in writing speeches is the knife pierqes the ground. off” and become generally un examine and improve and So, we m u s t h a v e a J J J E. Johnson. College — Donna Comins, Susan ton. Institute — Glenn Cooper. limited, my experiences and They p r o c ^ in this manner motivated, disenchanted, and explore and achieve the im renaissance of wonder; a time Hartt College of Music Digan, Dave Fleishman, Sally Maritime Academy — Bill Rochester Institute of observations throughout my until one |>erson can no longer apathetic to learning and possible and still live life to the for respect between people; a h (University of Hartford) — Goss, Curtis Lawrence, Rose Lawler. Technology — Ernest Arendt. moments at high school are stretch his legs far enough to towards our society and its fullest. time of questioning, creating, New MHS President Mary Sloan. Lebiedz, Marianne Midlin, University of Maine Russel Sage College — Judy extensive and limitless, ’lliese reach the knife and that person problems. If I have created a tone of hope and change. H a v i n g w c. w on' ^ ^ Manchester Community Janice Reault, Peter Smith, (ORONO) — Debbi Don, Lloyd. observations and experiences falls on his face and concedes. My analogy between the pessimism, skepticism, or I wished to present a tone of Lynne Splron. Too often our educational Craig left, is congratulated by his opponent Steve Savino after being elected presi- College — Jill Ackerman, William Taylor. St. Lawrence University — are what I wish to share with game “Stretch” and our cynicism, this is a mistake and hope to all you people. The tone dent of the Student Assembly. (Photo by Fitzgerald) I’urn Owway, ^ James Aldrich, Donna Ander- St. Joseph College — Massachusetts Nancy Breer. you. This speech is directed to system works like the knife by educational system has a not my intention. It is easy to of hope is in , me for I am g son, Linda Aubin, Ronald Kathleen Hennessey. Bay Path Jr. College — Bar Syracuse University — Gary every individual within hearing stretching the capacities of the curious twist to it. It seems a expose the bad and leave the awakening through opening my Trinity College — Paul bara Daley, Karen Frost, Carol distance; it is up to each in students since their indoctrina student can always rebound 2 Ayotte, Sandy Barker, Karen Geidel. good buried somewhere, but I eyes to w tot’s around me. And I Banaeige, Barb Bates, Philip Backofen, Cheryl Champy, Mulherin. , Utica College of Syracuse dividual to evaluate what I have tion into school. It finally from losing a game of Stretch must leave it to you to realize hope the tone of hope becomes Steely causes some them to fall flat on I Bell, Sue Benton, Jeanette Karen Magnuson, Richard Boston College — Jeffrey University — Janet Sisco. to say. by just starting all over again. that the good is everpresent. All inbedded in all you people also. Editorial their faces as they can no Bidwell, Jeff Bolton, Steve Meier, Daniel Silver. Frithsen. Wagner College — Marcia It is very hard to be critical of But is is hard for students to I can make is generalizations A rebirth of wonder must come. longer stretch to keep up with Wins Brackett, Marc Brannick, Rich University of Bridgeport — Boston University — Mark Strimaitis. an educational system in which rebound in our educational since there are so many in As I conclude and say good the pressures placed on them. S; Brewer, David Bunce, John Kenton Geer. Belluardo. .•t North Carolina one has functioned successful system once they’ve been tangibles in our educational bye and hit the road, I would To Our Readers Some simply refuse to stretch I Burger, Amy Cardello, David Hartford Branch of UCONN Brandeis University — Aaron Mitchell College — Joanne ly. It is also assumed by most knocked down or have let system I am not aware of. But I like to leave you with a thought Election any more. At the start the % Chapman, Deidre Connors, — Bethany Bowen, Ronald Seth Bayer. Britton, Bill Waterfield. people that students who do themselves fall into submis- hope to present my obser of Tom Stoppard’s conveying Newly elected Student Recently, the editorial staff tions. The High School World students are sectioned and ^ Shirley A. Cox, Peggy Currier, Brown, Darlene Loughrey, Qark University — Michele University of North Carolina well within a system are not in vations to awaken people, to the past and the future: “We Assembly President Craig of the High School World placed does not usually like to appear David K. Nelson, Deborah L. Oemisi, Anna Cyr. terested in change. Surely, leveled and this has serious bring them put of their slump. a questionnaire in the paper 2 at Chapel Hill — Marguerite cross our bridges when we Seeley may be smiling now but redundant. i% a Our Maureen Curtin, Greg DeNies, effects on many students as Explanation Tedford, John Walsh. Dean Jr. College — Judy Blakeslee. most of you have already My main theme lies in the heart come tp them and bum them as he looks into the future, requesting responses and Linda Deptula, Joanne Dey, self-image is built up or tom UCONN (Storrs campus) — Pendergast. Ohio categorized me from the label Due to the nice weather, the of Lawrence Ferlinghetti, a behind us, with nothing to show things will be a lot dimmer. suggestions. Surprisingly, (or Apathy is a raging epidemic Richard Didan, Diane down. Ronald Ayotte, Steven Badger, Endicott Jr. College — Sue Colle of Steubenville — of salutarorian placed by name valedictorian Karen Magnuson, poet, who says; “I am for our progress except a Craig has many new ideas perhaps not so surprisingly) in Manchester, and we are Dieterle, Terry Dion, Perry Individual pursuits and in Dodson, Laura Eddy. Brian Ballard, Laurea Bania, Bouton. Valerie Hurteau. in the program. But is is wrong went to the beach on the day perpetually awaiting a rebirth memory of a smell of smoke, which will have to be planned in only one person out of a circula grateful that at least one terests are too often replaced tion of nearly 15,000 replied. f. Also, Linda Fitzgerald, Bridget B'ossidy, Daniel Garland Jr. College — Nancy Oklahoma to categorize people because of that we needed her finished of w o n d er.” We need a and a presumption that once depth over this summer to be Manchester citizen had enough titles and positions and equally^'***^^ discipline and traditional speech. ’Therefore, we were un The editors have prepared a Elizabeth Foran, Michael Chilson, James Colla, Michael Hutt, Sue Knowlton, Cynthia Oklahoma CHiristian College semirevolution to sweep the our eyes watered.” presented next fall to the interest and concern in the wrong to assume I think our structuring. Learning becomes able to have it printed in this reply to this one person, future of the High School World French, Denise Gaboury, Bruce (London, Jeff Cooper, Tim Den- Kurtz, Chris Nimirowski. — Janet Brewer. American people off the level of Thank you, goodbye, and Assembly. educational system is faultless 3" ordeal for many, not a issue. anonymous though he may be, to answer our cry for help. So Gordon, James GrimeSr Dave nin, Laurie Ganzer, Jeff Geyer, Grahm Jr. College —’Linda Rhode Island apathy and onto the plateau of peace Craig, who has been active in to thank him Tor his often the demise of worthwhile Gryzb, Marion Giuca, Debra Marcie Gordon, Keith Crabow, Wood, Mark Vogt. Brown University — Scott Student Council since Bennet, is suggestions. activities is brought about by Haberern, Robin Haberern, Clara Greenfield. Gordon College — Brad Leone. also involved in many other To: Father, Taxpayer, and concerned citizens who 'do not Jim Hallisey, Susan Hardiman, Also, Linda Grenier, Diane Sylvester. Bryant College — Sue school activities. Participating May ' wt. find, in " f o ^ A r r y Well-Wisher...... - ■ want to get involved.’ Dan Hare, Terry Hart, Donna Harvey, Sushn Hitt, Bill Harvard University — (Thris Crockett, Betsy FitzGerald, in the H.S.W., Varsity S^cer, Keegan, Karen Kneppel, Susan Suanders. Marlene Klein, Bill McKee. Girls’ Tennis and a member of the National ’The High School World like to Perhaps it would interest our ^^Cnrv o n . Hatfield, Andrea Hewitt, Marc take this time to thank you for Krantz, Barry Leitz, Paul Lasell Jr. College — Carlene Roger Williams College — Not Just Another Season Honor Society, Craig really has reading public to know that the I Hilditch, Alan Hokanson, Sue your very informative letter; Lukas, Linda Magi, Bill Burgess, Randy Tallent. Victor Goldfarb. Team Ends a well-balanced schedule. High ^hool World is entirely Holmes, Sandy Horrey, Alan In retrospect, a tennis season and hitting his memorable was Rick Horton, who never got many of your criticisms were student run and no present MHS McGugan, Jill Nash, Larry Northeastern University — University of Rhode Island — Hirschfield is also of the same The editors of the HSW would Huot, Patricia Jackmore, Mike is judged successful by how ground-strokes well. Steve also well-taken and all were ap course offers instruction in Ostrout, Marty Perrica, Dale Laura DeDominicis, Robin Abigail Ellis. his chance to prove doubles breed as Kirk and the only thing Fine Season like to apologizefor the delay of Jaworski, Jo-Ann Jordan, many matches were won as reached the semi-finals in the player who was obsessed with preciated. journalism. We are virtually Roberts, Jan Rosenthal, Paula Demko, Linda Giraitis, David Texas holding them back is their com this article but because of w c . * v e Patricia Keily, John Kildish, compared to how many were CCIL Tennis Tournament. double faulting away games. For our peace of mind and self-taught. Saimond. Malinoski, Thomas Neumann, Texas Lutheran College — petitive tennis. A scrimmage between East avoidable circumstances it was Barry Kirby, Cheryl Klein, expected to be won. In this Losing to the eventual winner Nevertheless, Rick was a very yours, we would like to explain Sir, thank you once again. We Keep in ►nincd’. Diane Kozlovich, hUke Kuc- Also, Donna M. Sanchini, Debora , Pitz, Barbara Karen Mackenzie. aspect, this year’s tennis team Catholic and MHS brought the necessary to wait until this Squadrito, Brad Smith. Paul Prete of Conard, Steve dedicated player who strove for our position on a few issues. have only one regret, minor zynski. Rich Laurinitis. Bridgit Shearer, Tom Smayda, Utah was a letdown since they Manchester Girls’ Tennis Team issue. Richard G. Snyder, Patricia Radcliffe College — Kathy will be sorely missed. improvement. season to a close. 1. We did not print news of the though" it may be. You seem Knovv wa*v<- for eo ) Vvo^ leL^S ft Also, Cathy Lescroart, University of Utah — Kathy naturally had the spirit and Chris Saunders the other co spring Concert simply because very knowledeable in jour Stankiewicz, Debra Vater, Donovan. Marshall. Russ Sink whose unorthodox Suzanne Lieber, Donald desire to make U 9-0. But fate captain, also a senior, had a style drove opponets “nuts” there was no Spring Concer this nalistic tactics and may have Janet Veal, Marcia Wickman, Smith College.— Andrea Vermont The man who holds things oP peo.Ce. *foAndL. g; Magnuson, Patricia Maher, and a few bad bounces plopped very wierd season. In his and Peter Heaid, who runs into year. We did have a Spring some tips to give us. We always J Scott Wiggin, Margaret Wilks. Burr. In singles competition, Nancy MHS Seniors ^ Richard Mahoney, Michael Johnson State College — Paul them with a record stained with number one spot, he stayed the together is none other than the Sing, our annual pops concert, welcome suggestions. But we University of Hartford — Ann Turfts University — Laura Smith. wire fences whenever the mood coach, Ray Horton. His Donovan (M) defeated Kathy Follow OUT andt occr anJL f Maloney, David McCann, mediocracy; 4-5. best in the CCIL, and although hits him will both be back from which was announced in an can’t reach you if you remain a Charest. Horwitz, Libby Sweetnam. Norwich University — ceaseless encouragement and Phelan (E) 9-7, S. Furlong (E) Eye Careers g Gabriele Michels, Larry HKf- But in the final analysis, this he lost more than he won, he successful years to anchor next earlier issue. nameless individual, scattered o a r S onoS ^ Western Connecticut State Wellesley College — Jennifer William Davis. confidence provided inspiration defeated Marianne McCluskey fitt, Susan Miller^ Marlene record does not paint an ap gained from experience. year’s team. Russ and Peter In Business 2. All names of AFS models among the apathetic debris of College — Donna Buyak, Lisa Nordeen. University of Vermont — Bill and helped lift us from the (M) 8-5, Joanne Belier (M) Misovich, Mary Montany, propriate picture. This group of Chris was mired in a midseason placed number three and four were printed by reporter Manchester. Eich, Geoff Perrett. Wentworth Institute — Lon Boll, Ilze Kiselis, James doldrums when the going was defeated K. Leonard (E) 8-4, The following MHS students MOy Vv/C. f t n i a+rCnQ4ln in f o George Monty, Debby Mulcahy, players were at a disadvantage slump but started playing well this year. Dong-Hee Jim and Dorothy Herman the week Sincerely and Not Florida Annulli, Ron Ferguson. Nelson, Wendy Norling. in may aspects. Elements Uiat rough. “Go get’em tiger” was Mary Phelan (E) defeated are planning to further their Michael Murdock, Marianne towards the close of the season. Steve Dwyer are also bright before the event was held. (See Anonymously, Corry ^crn O r\ • Bauder Fashion College — Wheelock College — Robyn Green Mountain Junior his big phrase and exemplifies Diane Colla (M) 8-4, Sue educations in the business field: give one team an edge over What Chris lacked was patience spots for the future. last May issue for reference.) Diane Kellsey - Fields. College — Gail Johnson. another are such things as his positive attitude. ’Truly a Murano (E) defeated Kit Creative School of Hair U and a steady game and his at Our notorious sophomores 3. We didn’t publish results of Carol Larivee Worcester Polytechnic Virginia unique and personable man as Merrill (M) 8-6, and Marcia dressing — Debbie Bombardier, amount of tournament and titude and impulse usually proved very worthy this year Student Assembly presidential Tom Latham Institute —“ Gary Bujaucius, Madison College — Joan pressure tennis, a good set of well as coach. Wickman (M) defeated S. Mary Felice, Donna Wolfram. I decided the outcome. It must be and should sparkle in the years elections for the sole reason Dave Jacobs Seniors Plan To Steven McLafferty. Donovan. Anderson (E) 8-5. Connecticut Institute of Hair fundamental strokes, and a added that when his serve was to come. John Mrosek played that they were announced in the Carl Turek Lynchburg Baptist College— minimum of bad habits. All of dressing — Donna Obzut, on, people started calling him will in doubles and singles until Herald the day following elec- and John Mrosek Randy Searles. Lorraine Marquis. Michigan these elements were somewhat “Star Jr.” he turned to drugs in the middle Join Armed Forces Radford College — Debbie lacking in this year’s team but In doubles competition, Manchester Hairdressing Michigan State University — V- Chris teamed up many times of the season (he attended a And so ends another season. Bill Gunther. Hooey. they made up for these deficien Kathy Phelan and S. Furlong School — Ann Patelli. The following Seniors plan to Livengood — Army, Sheila with the most exciting player drug senninar at Yale Universi Few people noticed or cared. (E) defeated July Kravitz and Minnesota Canada cies somewhat with a burning Culinary Institute of America enter the Armed Services: Meyer — USMC, John Murphy on the team, Jeff Stone. Jeff ty for two years). WhemJohn Tennis is not a “big” sport at Kathy Donovan (M) 8-6, Nancy Seniors Entering World Hamline University — Missy University of Prince Edward desire to improve and win. — Stephen Goulis, Raymond N struggled for two years and his left, Dave Jacobs was left high MHS (our largest crowd was Andy Arnold — Air Force, — Navy, Stephen Murphy — Air Island — Rosemary Turkington, There were many bright Donovan and Betsy Ross (M) Johner. Cooper’s Words Susag. court mannerisms have left his and dry since he formerly about 12) but it is a great in Duane L. Brown — Air Force, Force, Linda Pillqsd — Army Laurence Perry. spots and a few dull spots atout defeated Mary Phelan and Sue Connecticut Stenographic Missouri opponents and teammates teamed with John in doubles. dividual sport which develops Of Business Employment Harry Coombs — Air Force, Reserve, Jeffrey ^ a n — Air • McGill University — Pamela this up and down season. Co- Murano (E) 8-2, Jody Belier Institute — Ellen Dam. Stephens College — Claudia either in uncontrollable fits of Dave, if he learns to stay alert the mind and the body with George Griswold — Air Force, Force. Horton. and Marianne McCluskey Computer Processing Turn Into Action D. Kuehl. V capt. Steve Hadge, who will be and overcome the “choke” syn equivalence. No one Will Don Levitt — Air Force, Bill laughter or scattering for defeated K. Leonard and S. Institute — Andrew Neuman. lost to graduation, compiled shelter. Jeff was hot and cold drome, will really bust balls remember who played for the By Glenn Cooper Assembly advisor, provided the Anderson (E) 8-5. Howell-Cheney Technical and impressive 7-2 singles and so was his temper. He con next year. tennis team in ’73, but the Consthictive change has been guidance needed to put the Stephen Ambleng: job at coran: Vernon Floor Covering. redord at his number 2 position. V School — Robert Sullivan. Washing and Matt; Joan Meadows Convalescent Home; tributed a lot of character to Kirk Woolpert was the players. But it’s only for the considered the solution to many Assembly into operation, and » Memorial Corner Store; Gary Also, Donna Cowles: It always seemed the match’s Hartford State Technical Harrison: Manchester Patti LaForest: Aetna; Fairlee the team and left many abused hardest working and most teafh anyway, as long as they The first year of varsity girls’ problems. Unfortunately, this * the high school administration Atamian: job at Pratt & Universal-Guardian Corp.; outcome depended on whether School — Brian Clavette, Henry Memorial Hospital; Eileen Latawic: Pratt & Whitney. tennis rackers behind. dedicated player on the team. know it’s “not just another tennis at Manchester High change sometimes cannot whose goals and expectations, I Whitney Aircraft? Glenn James D’Aprile: J.M. Fields; Steve was crunching his serve Barry Cooke, Scott Futoma, Hennessey: Kage Company; Also, Bernadette LeBel: The last senior on the team He will be a strong asset. Steve season.” School proved to be very" materialize; and hopes turn found, were the same as ours. Banavige: Empire Tool and Donna DeSimone: Hartford Bill Gamac.he, Thomas Norman Jones: Highway Travelers Insurance Co.; successful, according to coach into frustrations. We are realizing that we are an Mfg. Company; Jane Banning: Fire Insurance; Edward O'Connell. Dept.; Kristen Kelley: Hart Shirley Leighton; Laurel Manor Priscilla Malley. The girls This past school year, 1972- educational institution made up employed with Dr. Stanley DeVoe: Caldor; Kimberlee /or) Franklin Institute — David Convalescent Home; Carol ended their seawith a very 1973 has been different; for long of many diverse people, and ford Insurance; Daryl Klein: Giowacki. Pearlson DMD;- Kathy Delaney: plans to run own Litrico: Manchester Memorial promising 5-1 record, easily es spoken words were put into ac only through cooperation can Behrend: Manchester stable; Aidan Dockery: Hospital; Robert Magnotta: tablishing them as the win- Hartford Institute of Accoun tion. Behind the turn-about has we expect to put fourth more ting — Carol Scallion. Memorial Hospital; James Manchester Memorial Standard Washer & Matt; ningest team on the Manchester been a concerned student body, change. United Technical College — Belhumeur: Pratt & Whitney Hospital; Janet Dowd: Judith Marinelli: Hartford In spring sports scene. receptive administration, and a The full potential of the Stu Donald Ransom Jr. Aircraft; John Bixby: Mr. travelers Insurance; Jane Ann surance Group; Annmarie i new cooperation between facul- dent assembly has not yet been Morse Business Institute — Steak; John Bossidy: Igloo Dowding: Savings Bank of Students Plan Masse: Cheney Brothers; Kim ,ty and students; not to mention fully realized, and from the In closing, a final tribute^ Linda Robert, Drive-In Restaurant; Charlene Manchester; Jean Ann’'Dow McArdle: legal secretary; I an effective student govern caliber of underclassmen Marriage, should be made to the departing Those planning a career in ■ Botti; Silver Lane Pavillion; ding: K-Mart; Bill puff: Carter Deborih McCarthy: Hartford ment, long missing from leadership, I see a great future seniors: captain Kathy nursing are: Grace Orduz, Clint Bragg: Pratt & Whitney Chevrolet. Insurance Group. lU- I Manchester High School. for Manchester High Schoo|. Traveling Donovan, co-captain Marcia Joseph Lawrence School of Aircraft. Also, James Duffy: G. Fox; Also, Keith Merril: Pete This year’s Student Assembly I can say without any doubt Wickman, Jody Belier and Nursing; Joanne MacDonald, Also, Donna Brown: Susan Dynes: Travelers In Manchester High School Beliiveau Painting; Lori provide a means for student that Manchester High School L»urie Ganzor. — Diane “Beth Isfael School of Nursing; Rochester Institute of surance; Carl Ecabert: electri seniors who are planning, Negro: Bolton Riding voice. Student representatives studnets have more say in what Kellsey Robin Hall, Hartford School of Technology; Linda Brown: cian; Paula Fabrizi: Travelers Academy; David Nevin: on the Board of Education, and goes on in their school than ever marriage, travel or work are: Nursing; Jo-Ann Savino, Hart Manchester Memorial Insurance; Victor Fittig: Marriage — Jody Dickinson, C.R.T.; Debbie Nolin: our student-faculty- before. But this can only be a 2 ford Hospital School oLNu^jffe. Hospital; David Butler: Breetmoor Management; Evan Rose Gaulette, Wendy Spooner Manchester Memorial /o JlOdJt administration Advisory Board secondary satisfaction in a year Metrpnices Mfg. Company; Fielding, construction; Jean and Robin D’Amato. Hospital; Pete Lofstrom: has provided the input for which for me has been a Dean Carpenter: Seymour Gardner: Sears & Roebuck; Travel — Michael Zipkin William Lofstrom Hydroiaulic; change. Unfortunately for tremendous experience. Motor Sports; William Diane Genovese: Klock Com (then college), Brian Sullivan Jean Oakes: House and Hale, graduating seniors, the benefits As I thank you all once again, Castagna : Manchester Molding pany; Dennis Gliha: Regal’s Books Added of this year's work will pass my greatest hope is that (to Colorado), Mary Nnajjem-' Hairdressing School; Irene Co.; Bonnie Chace: Hartford Mens Shop; John Greene: ba (returning to Uganda and Palamar: Stanadyne of Hart them by, while returning everyone can find in people Insurance Group; Kathy Rogers Corporation; Elizabeth school) and Gloria Orduz (to ford; Bob Parks: Silver Lane students will experience these what I found this year. — Glenn Chevrette: Meadows Convales Gronda: Donanza. Venezuela to study medicine). Shell;. Debbie Parsons: changes next year. Cooper cent Center; Jan Christadore: Also. Dan Hanson: job with To Foster Shelf The reason that we were able Work — Debbie Ackerman, Traveiers Insurance; Sandra J. 2 Input Applications; Don Cor town; Robert Harris: Standard Crestfield. Pearl: Travelers Insurance; f.A ^ to accomplish what we did this According to tradition, Mrs. year, was because of the ...... Tim Pemberton: Ed’s Arco. iY i? 0- crystal skull discovered in a Dreams Also, Diane Perleone: Louis L. Foster has offered the lost Mayan city during a search tremendous amount of time and By Langston Hughes Manchester Memorial Foster Memorial Debating for Atlantis. effort put in by so many people. Hold fast to dreams ft Hospital; Linda Pilver: Prize for a gifted MHS debater. "Sixties Going on Seventies," I cannot.express enough For if dreams die Manchester Memoirarial I Not according to tradition, the by Nora Sayre, is an explora gratitude to the student body Life is a broken-winged bird rr\o'i''K Hospital; Keith Robertson: All j i ^ ^ ( r r \ ^ Debating Team got off to a slow tion of the events that helped for their concerns and That cannot fly. suggestions, and Student Year Maintenance Co.; Craig start this year and never had a shape America as a nation Hold fast to dreams Sines: Shea Oil Col; David formal debate. Therefore, Mrs. throughout the decade. Assembly members for their U SO,'-. ■ i . ; work on our behalf. I owe For when dreams i Stratton: Grants; David Foster has donated the money “Century of Innovation,” un special thanks to Mr. Glaeser, Life is a barren field Strickland: K-F Brick Co.; Jim as a supplement to her Da vis S. der the co-authorship of Oscar .. , who in his last year as Student Frozen with snow. vourHi w e , leotrr) j Sylvester: Department Foster Memorial Collection. Brocket! and Robert Findlay, is Manager; Mary Jane Tedford: Given in the name of her late a history of European and Dr. F.W. Spaulding; Philip Ted son, the Davis S. Foster American Theater since 1870. -V'-U ' . . ford: Aluminum Siding. Memorial Collection is used an “The Connecticut River," by nually to secure needed books In Undle.rs4ancC. Also, Richard Varney; Evan Hill is a moving tribute to for the MHS library. This year, ) ’H' ■ Felsway Corp.; David Walker: the great river and a warning of The High School World the library has used the collec fulltime job; Jill Wasserman: what uncontrolled exploitation tion money to purchase: “The Sports Editor Supreme Foods, Bob will do,,to it. A foreward by Co-Editor CrysUl Skull,” "Sixties Going ' ■ ykV;. • . *' Wetherell: W.G. Glenney Co.; Abraham Ribicoff highlights ‘ Andy Burr R obert Walsh on Seventies,” ’’century of In the book. Co“Editor Art Editor Bonnie Wightman: Input MHS Team Leaders novation,” “The Connecticut Applications Co.; Kim Wilson: "The Tree Where Man Was Diane Kellsey Anna Cyr vJu.von4.s cCisci'Xu.s River,” and “The Tree Where Born:..." by Peter Matthiessen Supreme Foods; Mike Wilson; The big chiefs of the Manchester High School Indians , ,, „ fmnt mw Rarh Smiadrito Faculty Advisor Man Was Born: The African and Eliot' Porter evoke the Feature Editor painter; Jon Wollenberg: Allied pose for a final salute. They are, from left, back row: Tom J? " W a S £ C r e i a Zane Vaughan AdteUi in+^legirAOLS. Experience.” African experience from the Carol Larivee Instrument and Tool; Jeff Tucker. Lyle Eastman, Jim Colla, Rich Haberen, Steve “ The Crystal Skull,” by Woods: Control Data Corp.; Hodge, Chris Saunders; middle row, Rod MacKenaie, Wickman, I^n/^uli and Scott ^ne.Ab^^^ upper Nile in Sudan through Richard Garvin, deals with the Tanzania to Lake Rudolf on the Coiiipilril by Sluilentx of MunclicHler High School JS Beverly Ann Zemaitis: 12th Cir ^ B u c y , Joe Elardi, Darrell Vinek, Karen MacKensie! Stoneman. (HSW photo) myth of. the Mitchell-Hedges cuit Ck)urt. Kenyan frontier.
N _____ u PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 22. 1973 l^ M H E ^ ^ ^ fcN lN G J IE RALD^Manchester^Cgnn.. Fri.. June 22, 1973- PAGE ELEVEN Students Mrs. Kenway Named * ^ 'Leiman-Kramer Manchester Give Recital •hV' Pool Closed Rockville Students of the Dubaldo G&S President Hospital Swanson Pool will be closed Hospital Music Center presented the New officers of the Gilbert Notes Saturday, because the first of two recitals last night at Se^squlcentennial Parade is for Notes and Sullivan Workshop were & the Waddell School Auditorium ming at Robertson Park. The elected recently at the group’s ‘ (VISITING HOURS) Admitted Thursday: Rolene to an audience of about 12S per annual meeting at the area will be heavily congested with parade vehicles. Bassham, Dart Hill Rd., sons. Buckboard in Glastonbury. Intermediate Care Semi Rockville; Beverly Benware, Participating int he program private, noon - 2 p.m., and 4 4 5 Discovery Rd., Vernon; Officers elected were Mrs. were piano and organ students p.m. 8 p.m.; private rooms, 10 Kathleen Blssell, Hamilton Dr., Rita Kenway of South Windsor, of C lva Dubaldo and Susan a.m. - 2 p.m., and 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. 1948 Classmates Manchester; Mary Harris, president; Mrs. Jeri Lyons of Schoenfelt, and guitar and ac • Self Service: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; Plan to Reunite Wilson Lane, Vernon; Virginia cordion students of Bruno, Vic Vernon, vice president; Mrs. 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Lamelin, Glen Dr., Tolland; tor and Marsahll Dubaldo. Janet Acker of West Hartford, Intensive Care and Coronary The 1948 class of Manchester Bernard McKeitham, Hart secretary, and Richard Sheldon High School is planning a 25th * Solos, duets, trios and a quartet Care; InAmediate family only, \ ford; Richard St. Louis Sr., The Baby Has played on the various in of Manchester, treasurer. anytime, limited tq five reunion on Sept. 29, at The White St., Rockville. struments made up. the mimtes. Colony, Tolland Tpke., Talcott- Elected for a three-year term Discharged Thursday: program. Organ music before Maternity; Fathers, 11 a.m.- ville. Gayland Abrahamson, Vernon to the executive board is A1 the program was played by 12:45 p.m., and 6:30 p.m. 8 Reservation announcements Ave., Rockville; Candace Lyons of Vernon. He joins Cal Kent D ^ e y . p.m.; others, 3 p.m. - 4 p.m., have been mailed to class Cordtsen, Somers Rd., Beggs and Harry Carr who are Been Named Students performing last and 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. members by M. Adler Dobkln, Ellington; Glenn Eitelman, already serving on the board. night were Fernanda Correia, Age L i^ ts: 16 in maternity, treasurer of the reunion com Merline Dr., Vernon; Elizabeth Sandra and Jopn Keeney, David 12 in other areas, no limit in mittee. Vincent' Diana will Gerhardt, Union St., Rockville; In keeping with a new policy serve as master of ceremonies. Heintz, Gloria and Raymond to present a non-Gilbert and self-service. Heads Civitan Rosie Hutchinson, Windsor Diana, Janet and Cindy Donn, All emergency patients and Others on the planning com Locks; Elizabeth Larivee, East Sullivan show every two or mittee are: Mrs. Peggy Waldo, Behilo, Chriilopher John, Kn of Edward J. and Carol Abby Keene, John and Arthur three years, the Workshop outpatients are requested to use Rudolph A. Persico of 33 Hartford; Renee Smith, R ita KeEiway Mrs. Eleanor Coughlin, Mrs. Gadarowski Behilo of Moodua. He was bom June 12 at Warrington, Frances Harrell, voted to prepare for presenta the new emergency room en Redwood Rd. recently was in Blueberry Hill Rd., Tolland; Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandfather is Lynn Czerwinski, Michael trance off Armory St. Access to Shirley McCabe, hfrs. Miggie Gunnar Wilkens, RFD 4, Coven tion next year the Kern- McCarrick and Arnold Handler. stalled as president of the Thaddeus Gadarowski of 542 Woodbridge St. His paternal grand Daigle, Suzanne Brown, Mark Hammerstein musical, "Show- You?” will be presented next the entrance via existing Civitan Club of Manchester at try. father is Edward J. Behilo Sr. of Greenfield, Mass. He has a and Andy Darna, Pat driveways. A final meeting of the com boat." The show, filled with spring. mittee will be held in July, at a its annual banquet at Willie’s brother, Kevin Michael, SV4; and a sister, Kerrle Marie, 2. Trombley, Rebecca Clulow, Pediatrics; Parents allowed 8 such hit tunes as "01’ Man The Workshop will organize time and place to be announced. Steak House. He succeeds Gemma and Virginia Dubaldo, a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to mid River," "Make Believe," "You in preparation for this show in It will be open to ail class Maxwell Morrison. Belter Than a Memory | McElroy, Patrick James, son of James T. and Margaret Clark Kay and Carey Flanagan. night; others, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Are Love,” and “Why Do I Love September. members. Robert Tolmie of Fairfield, McElroy of 88 Oak St. He was bom June 12 at Manchester Also Steve Gagnon, Debbie Further information about governor of the New England Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Gertmde Bayles, Kent Denley, Guy the reunion may be obtained District of CiviUn, was the in Clark of Woodhaven, N.Y. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and E v a - Bradstreet, Alan Roe, Michael Discharged ’Thursday; Mary stalling officer. from any committee member. Mrs. James McElroy of Woodhaven, N.Y. He has a sister, Wilson, Frank Carlson, John L. Williams, Box 67, Coventry; Anna Balkner, 565 Vernon St.; Other officers installed are 2 Fry, Hatie Hennesy, Howard Cynthia, 2V». Joseph Tully, president elect; Roskosky, Pat Jensen, Lenore COLOR - B/W TV Clark baby girl. Swamp Rd., Emanuel Starts Edward Gagnon, secretary; Cresenti, Donna Leanne, daughter of Francis E. and Sandra Dubaldo, Charlene Tapio, Coventry; Gaye Cavanaugh, 647 c?- Summer Schedule Neil Lawrence, secretary- Gozdz Cresenzl of Willimantic. She was bom June 12 at Sherry D’Allessandro, Linda Dean Dr., Bolton; Norma R. Feted on Retirement & STEREO REPAIRS Ertel, 20 King St., Rockville; Emanuel Lutheran Church elect; Thomas Rollason, Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are and Ann Marie Civitlllo. will start its summer worship Laura J. Flanders, Williman treasurer; the Rev. George Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gozdz of 168 Eldridge St. Her paternal grand The second program will be *1 Day Carry-In Service schedule this Sunday with ser Mrs. Paul McKay of 47 White St., who is retiring after 20 years as assistant director of the tic; Jeanne Landolina, 16 Smith, chaplain; Kenneth mother is Mrs. Rebecca Cresenzl of 18S Eldridge St. She has a presented tonight at 7:30 at the vices at 8 and 9:30 a.m. There YWCA Nursery School, receives a gift from Steven McLafferty, left, one of her former Griswold St.; Jacqueline J. Lappen, Frederick Carlin and PHOTO brother, Francis Jr., 5. Waddell School Auditorium. *State Licensed Electronic Technicians SduUer Ptioto will be a coffee fellowship pupils, as Mr. McKay looks on. The presentation was made Wednesday at a reception Gerbo, 102 Deepwood Dr., Albert Martin, directors. Tickets will be available at the between the services which will Howard Holmes, Rollason FINISHING & Kohut, Amy Jeanne, daughter of Michael Jr,, and Jeanette honoring Mrs. McKay at the Conummity Y, which was attended by about 150 former * Electronic Diagnostic Equipment used South Windsor. 2 door. Mrs. Paul M. Le im an Also, Audrey A. Paradis, be conducted by the Youth of and Irwin Kove were presented Giordano Kohut of 101 Crestwood Dr. Slie was bom June 12 at pupils, YWCA associates and friends. McLafferty read a poem written for the occasion by Emanuel. DEVELOPING East Hartford; Mary A. Won- Christadores Wed 25 Years honor keys for 15 or more years Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Miss Sylvia Claflin of Harwich, Mass., a former teacher in the Manchester school system. Saves you rune & Money! Miss Carol Ruth Kramer of Shade, N.J. was matron of This Sunday, in observance of sik, 20 Christopher Dr., Ver of service to the Civitan Club. Capture in living Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Giordano of Norwich. Her paternal grand Arrangements for the reception were made by Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. Andrew An- Jamaica Plain, Mass., and Paul honor. She wore a yellow and the Sesquicentennial of non; Karl H. Wallace, Enfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jack m arried June 7, 1948, in John Rogers, Negro parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kahut Sr. of Farmingville, saldi and Mrs. Glenn Cornish. (Herald photo by Pinto) The island of Miquelon, 9 Marc Leiman, also of Janulca blue floral print gown with Manchesterfk Emanuel will color, on film . . . APPLIANCE SERVICENTER Geraldine L. McCauley and Christadore of 20 Willard Rd., Pawling, N.Y. They have lived historian, was guest speaker. N.Y. She has two sisters, Beth, 8; and Jennifer, 6. miles south of Newfoundland, Plain, Mass., were united in sheer long sleeves, shirt waist, were feted June 16 at a 25th recognize the descendants of happy moments to 707 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER daughter, Conklin Rd., in Manchester for 12 years and His topic: "The Changing Role was occupied by the French in marriage Sunday at Temple and carried a colonial bouquet wedding anniversary celebra the organizers of the church at of the Black Woman." Other 6 4 3 -7 5 7 7 Rockville; Karalee Casazza they have two granddaughters, be relived again. Kowalski, Christopher Robert, son of Edward J. and Joyce 1635 and did not win the right Beth Sholom in Manchester. of blue, yellow and white tion at the Grantmoor both services. Mrs. Irma gu|sts included Mrs. Rogers, About Town to govern itself until 1956 Open: M-S 8:30-5:30 Thurs. Til 0 and daughter, Enfield; Kimberly and Dacia Moseley. Stevenson Kowalski of 15 Vlneta Dr., Vernon. He was bom June Sisterhood sCOOKING .The bride is the daughter of flowers. Restaurant in Newington. Harrison of Myrtle St. will give although it is still considered a Hannelor L. Dahlin and son, 33 Mr. Giristadore is employed ana Mr. and Mrs. Victor 12 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Kramer Bridesmaids were Mrs. the greeting and she wil ee SALEM Installs Slate The Perennial Planters territory of France. Chester St., Barbara J. Rosta About 50 friends and relatives by Pratt and Whitney Division Ricassi of Vernon. Ricassi is is Mrs. Samuel Stevenson of 11 Fairview Ave., R i^vU le. His IS FUN of 31 Green Manor Rd. ’The Marshall F. Kramer of Los attended the surprise dinner representing her forefathers, Garden Club will have its final and son, Burlington. of United Aircraft Corporation the lieutenant governor of the paternal gnmdparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kowalski of bridegroom is the son of Mr. Angeles, Calif., sister-in-law of party given by the couple’s the Magnell and Johnson Mrs. Sandy Novltch of Scott meeting of the season Monday Also, Pamela L. Roberts and in East -Hartford. Mrs. New England District of NASSIFF Hartford. He has two brothers, Ted, 9Vk, and Michael, 8Vk; and and Mrs. Jay Leiman of El- the bride; and Mrs. Michael children, Mr. and Mrs. David families; Mrs. Mildred Noren Civitan. Dr. was recently installed as starting at 6 p.m. at the home of son, Storrs; Phyllis Sturdevant, (^ristadore is employed as a Camera Shop A Studio two sisters, Michelle, 514, and Suzette, 2. mont, N.Y. Steinberg of East Hartford, Moseley and Miss Jan of Roosevelt St. and Mrs. Alice president of the Sisterhood of Miss Millicent Jones, Tolland 54 High View Rd., South Wind first grade teqeher at Waddell 629 Mala Street Rd., Bolton. Miss Jones, a Rabbi Leon Wind of Temple cousin of the bride. (Christadore. An anniversary School. In honor of the occa Weir of Framingham, Mass., Tempie Beth Sholom at its an- t sor; Courtland P. ears, 2W. Manctiestar • 643-7389 6 CKUV ftlOWNSTONE Beth Sholom officiated at the .. ’They wore gowns similar to cake was made by Mrs. will represent the Leiberg nuai donor dinner at the Tem Af Feed Fd.io' charter member of the club, Carter St.; Basil Hayes, 48 sion, the Christadores are plan will conduct a tour of her gar double-ring ceremony. The that of the honor attendant’s Maynard Burhans of Pawling, ning a trip to Puerto Rico. family; Miss Florence pie. HOME PICNICS temple was decorat^ with and carried colonial bouquets of Grove St.; Michael J. N.Y., Mrs. Christadore’s sister. Lamberg will represent the Last year, Mrs. Novitch GOODSUPPER den. Aftier a potluck, there will Yavinsky, 192 School St.; be a business meeting. Mrs. flowers. Norman Slade was yellow, blue and white flowers. The Christadores were (Herald photo by Pinto) Lamberg family and Evan STA R eAXER^^^O served as co-president of the Shrimp Creole Rice organist. David Leiman of Elmont, Donald W. Vllleneuve, 78 Coun Sisterhood with Mrs. Raquel Katherine Conkling is co are a barrel of fun! Nyquist will represent the -By CLAY R. POLLAN Snap Beans Salad The bride, given in marriage N.Y., the bridegroom’s brother, try Lane, Vernon; William F. Nyquist family. LIBRA Fiaikoff. Hasty Fruit Pudding Beverage hostess. Wood, Willimantic; Jeffrey A. f - ' MAR. 31 Your Daily Activity Guide by her parents, wore a white was best man. Ushers were The hymns that were sung at According to the Stars. Other officers instalied are HASTY FRUIT PUDDING \Chmielewski, 11 &aman Qr- ' ^ A f R . 19 sata peau gown fashioned with Marshall F. Kramer of Los the founding of Emanuel will be To develop message for Saturday, ocr. 22 Mrs. Bonnie Norman, executive Banana plus cocktail fruits Manchester Barracks, World When you’re planning some backyard fun-in-the-sun, be sure to cle. rr,#\ 6-11-12-20 2- 8-21-26^ h i^ neckline edged in venlse Angeles, Calif., the bride’s sung again by its present con ^29-43-80-81 read words corresponding to numbers vice president and ways and give good flavor. War I Veterans, and Auxiliary include delicious, ready-to-eat Kentucky Fried Chicken.. . Rec Board Will Motor 53-67-69 ^ lace trim, bishop sleeves with brother; and Dr. Kim W. Sloan gregation, only this time in TAUKUS of your Zodiac birth sign. means chairman; Mrs. Beiie 2 cu|to buttermilk biscuit mix will meet Sunday at 2 p.m.^ at and enjoy yourself even more! J SCORPIO , A fR . 30 1 Do 31 Tact 61 Today deep cuffs with appliques, lace of Brighton, Mass. English instead of the original 2 Meet Zucker, second vice president 1/2 cup sugar the VFW Home. Refreshments SATURDAY 32 It's 62 Treatment ocr. 33(^ To help you with your planning we have some new, flowered bodice with sheer A reception was held at Tem Bike Route on Monday Swedish language. I ^ M A I 30 3 Someone 33 Necessary . 63 Necessary legg will be served. Square Dance 4 Some N o r. 3 iW ^ and treasurer; Mrs. Judy longer weekend hours for your convenience. yoke. Empire waist, A-llne ple Beth Sholom, after which 4-14-25-30 34 You 64 For 1 cup mashed banana already, Tureck said, because There will be a display of 0'45-57-62. 5 Something 35 Some 65 You 34-36-38-40^71 Edelson and Mrs. Joyce Open Friday, 11 A.M. — 11 P.M.; skirt, edged in lace. Her two- the couple left for London, ' Members of the Advisory BANKING 6 A 36 Con 66 Moke 46-49-50 1 can (17 ounces) fruit cocktail, Set Monday of the traffic on the proposed historical artifacts from the GEMINI 7 For Borgida, program vice ITie Young Marines will meet Saturday, 10 A.M. — 11 P.M.; tiered cathedral veil was England. They will reside in Park and Recreation Commis 37 Helps 67 Promises SAGITTARIUS well drained route from motorcyclists, "old Church" in the Music O MAY 31 8 Personol 36 Unravel 68 Collections presidents. tonight at 6:50 at the Marine Sunday and holidays, 10 A.M. — 10 P.M. trimmed with matching lace. Jamaica Plain, Mass.^ after The Manchester Square sion will take a firshand look at 9 Iniimote 39 Should NOT, 1/2 cup firmly packed light Room of the Parish Building, 9 A.M. - 1 2 NOON d 'r'jU N E 30 69 Promptly Also, Mrs. Bobbi Lohrr Dance Gub will have a public the proposed bicycle route in joggers and horseback riders. 10 The 40 Some 70 Keep DEC brown sugar Corps Home. At all Kentucky Fried Chicken stores in Hartford County. She carried a colonial touquet July 9. arranged by Herbert Bengtson ,41-48-51-55 I i Clever 41 Let 71 To fellowship vice president; Mrs. Manchester on Monday night. Siebold recommended that 59-63-64-65j r of white baby roses, white car Mrs. Leiman is employed as a dance Monday evening as part of the Sesquicentennial Com D i61-70-72 l2Stort 42 Be 72 Cool Susan Wichman, recording 1/2 cup chopped (medium-fine This was agreed on at lliur^ay some streets be marked M«NCffiSTER STin BUK 13 Best 43 Holf 71-73-77 i nations, stephanotis, baby’s physical therapist in Jamaica of the Sesquicentennial Week mittee. CANCER 73 Be walnuts) (striped) for the cyclists; 14 Old 44 Talked 74 Backing CAPRICORN secretary; Mrs. Barbara Zup- breath and white streuners. Plain. Mr. Leiman is a medical activities. night’s monthly meeting at the The community is invited to 0 ^9^ JUNE 31 15 Kids 45 Require 75 Which DEC. In a m e^um mixing bowl stir The commission lauded the 1041 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER 16 To nick, corresponding secretary; *4 student at Boston University The affair will be in the State Municipal Building. CJULY 33. 46 Of 76 You 've together the biscuit mix and participate in either of these Open Sat. 9 A.M. - Noon 17 Pay 47 Thot JAN. Mrs. Rose Pass, financial Mrs. Alan Munltz of Maple The five members headed by preliminary plans which were 77 Firm sugar. With a spoon, thoroughly Medical School. Savings Bank Parking lot on two worship services and to ,13-16-17-23 18 Right 48 Experience 78 Over 9-22-39-424 secretary; and Mrs. Sheila Main St. from 7 p.m. to mid Chairman Ron Gatese original drawn up by Bill O’Neill, d'27-66-68; 19 Use 49 Your 79 Attain 44-78-84-891 beat in the egg, banana and view the historical display. Member FOIC 20 Will 50 Problems Abell and Mrs. Evaleen ly planned to peddle the route fortner Public Works Depart LEO 80 Your- ' fruit cocktail. Turn into a but night. The dance is a free event 21 Obligotions 51 Guide 61 Distance AQUARIUS Zimmerman, membership but then reconsidered and will ment head. 22 Problems 52 You 62 Less JAN. 30 ^ tered square pan (9 by 9 by 2 and will include some fun-type 23 Bills 53 Fulfill chairmen. make it a motor trip along with Erection, of an artifical ice . AUG. 33 83 Long FEt. I I inches). Sprinkle with brown dancing. 24 Of 54 You 84 With Mrs. Flynn Heads skating rink at Manchester Here It Is Once Again Woodland Gardens 1- 5- 7-10 After the installation In the event of rain, the dance Ernie Tureck and Mel Siebold, 25 Motter 55 You 85 Aggressive 18-19-24-31/T7 sugar and walnuts. Bake in a >>15-35-87-90 Park and Rec Department Community College will also be 26 And 56 You 86 Ends 37-52-79-86'^ ceremonies, the group was preheated 350-degree oven until will be Tuesday evening, the 27 Or 57 Speciol 87 Fun explored further. N VIRGO PISCES entertained by Mark Lipson and 0 Center Fellowship same time and place. Earl heads. 26 Gives 58 Be 88 Awaited! a cake tester inserted in center 0 ^ 0 X AUO. 3} FEt. 19 The starting point will be at 29 Cover 59 It's 89 Fronkness Barry Abelson of the Coachlight comes out clean — 40 minutes. Johnston, club caller, will call I f / SERT. 33 30 Will 60 Somewhot t ^ A n n u a / 90 Thing MAR. 30<‘^ ^ Dinner Theater. Cut in squares in pan and serve Mrs. Frederick Flynn of 528 the squares. Charter Oak Park, past the Lit ■5^32-33-47-56 5 Good (^Adverse 3-28-54-74^ Mrs. Mary Leon and Mrs. tle League baseball field, w m . '58-60-82-85 75-76-83-881® hot; leftovers may be reheated. Woodbridge St. recently was Helen Kopmaiv.^were co- Makes 8 servings. elected president of the through the Mt.Nebo complex, ^ chairmen of the event. Women’s Fellowship of Center Pagani Elected to the Globe Hollow Reservoir, G eranium Congregational Church at its past Lakewood Circle to the Fire Captain front of the ski slope and onto Important Notice to 0 annual meeting at the church. D She succeeds Mrs. Ralph Edward Pagani of 53 Gerard Keeney St. Sale! Frank. St. recently was elected captain The commission has |5,000 to IS: o of Oxford Hose Co. 3 of the work with under the current Extra Large Plants! Town Fire Department at its budget. BLUE CROSS MEMBERS Blue Cross D Other elected officers are annual meeting at the Lawton There are many questions as 1 Reg. $1.19 and $1.39 of Connecticut Mrs. Eleanor Cole, first vice Rd. firehouse. He succeeds to the width, heights in certain o y 0 president; Mrs. Carol Randall Brown. areas, and the type surface, Effective July 1, 1973, Medicare coverage is extended to disabled persons under age 65 who have been receiving disability Donaghue, second vice presi Other officers elected are plus rest stops, and drainage. A benefits for 24 consecutive months. In addition, persons requiring hemodialysis or rehal transplantation for. chronic renal dent of properties; Mrs. Lee Robert Taylor, first lieutenant; two lane course appeared to be Now Only-^ disease will be eligible for benefits beginning after the second month of treatment. These amendments to the Social Security Hill, secretary; Miss Avis Roland T anm y, second lieute the logical move. Act require changes in all Blue Cross contracts. There is no change in rates. \ Kellogg, treasurer; Mrs. Helen nant; Tony Merola, secretary; The bicycle route, when es Elliott, Mrs. Lynn Nelson and Bruno Aliezi, treasurer; Joe tablished, would be for bicycles Disabled persons entitled to Medicare and enrolled in Connecticut Blue Cross have the option of continuing their present Mrs. Hill, representatives to Barrett, Jeff Gentilcore and i>nly, Tureck Indicated, which Come Geto Zanlungo, trustees; apd met with the full approval of coverage or changing to Blue Cross 65, the program designed to supplement Part A of Medicare. In any event, members on a Church Women United. disability should contact Blue Cross so that their membership can be adjusted. » Tom Marrow and Fran Grem- the group. Asphalt will be mo, auditors. recommended for the surface. Some areas of the proposed There will be no duplication of benefits for those who choose to retain their present coverage as BIqe Cross benefits will, be Celebrate! Committee chairmen are This is a test pattern to route already have a^halt. extended to supplement Medicare benefits. ’ Mrs. Doris Steiner, evangelism determine The Herald’s print Mrs. Frederick Flynn SloW RlSC SsBll People are complaining Mefit and spirit life; Mrs. Norine ing quality. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - “I 2 If a member is no longpr eligible for coverage under the Social Security Amendments, Blue Cross membership may be Nelson, Christian stewardship continued under the plan availabig at that time. and bazaar; Mrs.. Nona don’t think you’ll see it for a Mrs. Dorothy Coe, Mrs. long time where |P a gallon is a ‘‘Miss Prestige” McCann, material aid; and Catherine Jack and Mra. Rene ALL BLUE CROSS CONTRACTS, EXCEPT BLUE CROSS 65, ARE AMENDED AS FOLLOWS: ‘ . Mrs. Ethel Greig and Mrs. normally accepted price of gas Miller, hostesses; Mrs. Flynn, oline,” says the president of Frank, program. Mrs. Cheryl Pitts and Mrs. for Only Section VII — Benefits Not Provided. Paragraph 1 reduced by the benefits made available to the Member Gulf Oil Ck)rp. “It will come, Nelson, bazaar. but it will be a long time before "PLANTS THAT PLEASE” because They’re OIrect From The Grower To You! under Public Law 92-603 (Social Security Amendments and Have A Project chairmen are Mrs. Group leaders are Mrs. Bill, it comes,” Bob Dorsey Benefits for hospital care, and other services, any por of 1972). Irene Bengston, membership; tion of which was covered or obtained: under a Work Bethany; Mrs. Marion predicted at a press conference NOTICE Mrs. Carol Seavey, cheer; Mra. Straughan, Emma Nettleton; Evergreen and Rhododendron man's Compensation Act (by stipulation or otherwise); Minor revisions have been made to clarify present f recently. 2 Daisy Bill, publicity; Miss Mrs. June Behnke, He said the price of gasoline in a Veterans' or other Federal Hospital; under Public language on subrogation. Helen Carrier, hospitality; deaconesses; Mrs. Harriet and other fuels “are going to be SALE! (15” Diameter) Law 89-97 (the Federal Health Insurance Program); FREE Mrs. Jean Thienen, historian; Hiller, prayer groups; Mrs. going up steadily as time goes under Public Law 92-603 (Social Security Amend Section V III - Other Provisions. Paragraph 2. C Mrs. Ann Brown, auditor; Mrs. JUNIPER • Hetzi • Andorra • Ptiitzer SP* Steiner, Bible study and Alvah by. I don't think it’s going to be ments of 1972) except as specified in Section VIII, Gertrude Bengston, special RHODODENDRON • Red • White • Pink Paragraph 2, D; or any portion of which, by law, was Picture Taken Hansen Prayer Group. dramatic.” The Corporation shall be subrogated, to the extent of projects; Mrs. Mary JAPANESE YEW S...... only rendered, or but for the benefits herein provided would any benefits paid under this Contract, to the proceeds of Fredrickson, Girl Scout liaison We Will Close 10 for only $33.45 have been rendered without expense to the Merfiber. any settlement or judgment effected against a third June 25th to Also, Mrs. Marge Bradley, party and resulting from the exercise of any rights of Section V III - Other Provisions. Paragraph 2, D (New) recovery which the Member may have against any per il&H PAVING COMPANY 6EDDING PLANTS son or organization. The Member claiming benefits under June 29th! S a t u r d a y Pstunlu. CilenduU. AHyuian, A Member, who has retained active membership under WATER WEIGHT Snip Origoiu. itc. this Contract shall execute and deliver such instruments BITUMINOUS ORIVEWAYS, PARKIN6 LOTS, ETC. From Orowar To You! - this Contract and who is eligible for benefits* under and take such other action as the Corporation may . WtMHm q * 2 ,7 5 Public Law 92-603 (Social Security Amendments of require to implement this provision. The Member shall PROBLEM? A t N o o n 9 9 flat hTktFMU lor 1972), shall be entitled to the benefits provided in do nothing to prejudice the rights given the Corporation usi ^^Sesquicentennial Special!*' Manchester Store Only VEGETABLE PLANTS Section V I of this Contract, but such benefits shall be by this provision w ithout its consent. Salem Cauimowar. Cabiiaga. Iniatalt Sprouts. E-LIM We will give you FREE, a Mandiestar Sesquicanton- Lattuca and Broccoli nial Plaque (Vdiie 67.50) to hang In your home or ot- 79* & 89* box . n.! 'v ■ : " • BLUE CROSS 65 AMENDMENTS Excess water in the body can be uncdmfortable. E-LIM will flca, WITH EVERY DRIVE or PARKIN6 LOT SOLO from help you lose excess water June 21st thru July 21st only! POHED ROSE SPEC! All Blue Cross 65 contracts are also being modified so that provisions comply with Amendments to the Social Security Act weight. We at m t Nassiff 2 to 4 Foot High. Larg* Clumpt. Rag. t s J S under Public Law 92-603. ^ue Cross 65 rates and benefits remain unchanged. Amended contracts will be sent to all Blue recommend it. NOW $3.35 ..3 For $8.95 Cross 65 subscribers as soon as they are printed. Only $1.50 FREl ESTIMATES - SPECIAL LOW PRICES 629 Main Street SEAT THE SUMMER RUSH, CAU US TODAY at W.G. GLENNEY CO. ALSO: largt Pottad flaWntad Roata In accordance with the provisions of all Blue Cross contracts, the above amendments have been approved by the Insurance Mandiestar Uggott Rexall 649-9233 336 NO. MAIN STREET Department, State of Connecticut. Camera Shop and Studio Phone 643-7369 fanida Pharmacy 26 Yean’ Exporioncal All Worfc 6uarantoodl MANCHESTER 168 WOODLAND ST., MANCHESTER PHONE 643-8474 404 W. MMdle Tpke. Fully InsurodI ’’Beg. Mark Blue Cross Assn.'
V. PAGE TWELVE — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 22, 1973
^A^^HES’TER ^yEN lNG HERALD, Manchester. Cona., Fri., June 22. 1973. Blood Donors Obituaries Rec Board. Invites Appointments K ep^ Arthur E. Welply Jr. iHandirHtpr Sitputttg Kenneth A. Bldwell John S. Alvord Court Cases Mrs. Cleudette Ceron i Georgs Chandler Citizens* Comments Miss Sussn F. Chomt Mrs. Helena I. Gavello Mrs. Mildred H. Brock Mrs. Griswold Chappell ...... •..•.^j,V*AK-.-.-.v.-.v Mrs. Pitrlda Curry Samuel P. McCurry David R. Pierce CIRCUIT COURT 12 John Burtllck, 20, of 75 Union Mrs. Mildred H. Brock, 75>’Of Mrs. Bernice Allen Chappell, _ Acting upon the auggestion of John W. Kleiri added. Joel Janenda reported Robert' Letendre Robert F. Snuck Manchester Session St., pleaded guilty to a charge 13 Warren St., died this mor 78, of 478 N. Main St. died this Fred Ramey, the newest full endorsement of the idea. David C. Moyer Miss Marlon G. Anderson of breach of peace and was y q u r s M ning at her home. She was the morning at Manchester member of the Advisory P art Paul Archambault Ernie Tureck^part superinten Mrs. Barbara A. Pellerin fined 850. A charge of being widoVr of William H. Brock. Memorial Hospital. She was the and Recreation Ckmunlsaion, it James D. Reuter Roland A. Beaucage dent, added, rWe are likely to Earl Blssqll Frances Geiger, 31, of found intoxicated was nolled Mrs. Brock was bom July 14, wife of Griswold Chappell, Anthony P. Sartor was unanimously agreed by George M. Blake Willimantlc, was found inno (not prosecuted) by Prosecutor former Manchester building in gain by openingihe m eetinn to Frederick Sprague 1897 in Glastonbury, daughter board members that, starting the public^ Victor Squadrito Thoaau H. Dawkins cent of a charge of fourth- John Lombardo. of Frank and Ida Pearce Howe, spector. in September, citizens would be Earl Boggart Proper notice of meetings Mrs. Margaret Sumner degree larceny In court APPIIAN|EPART and had lived in Manchester for Mrs. Chappell was bom Sept. welcomed to attend and pass Richard F. Warner Albert A. Garceau will be made. Gates said. Ronald E. Miner Thursday by Judge Frank Charges of issuing a bad i 49 years. She was a member of 11,1894 in Colchester, daughter along their suggestions and .Mrs. Jane M. White Monchun. WASHERS'DRYERS The sessions will be similar Mrs. Jane M. Zemke Mrs.' Elaine Nemoroff check and breach of peace Buckingham Congregational of the late Jonathan and Lucy grips at the monthly meetings. to the citizens’ opm meetings ^ Richard Allan Miss Diane H. Kolodlsj She was charged in connec against Roger J. Ano, 36, of 91 I RANGES DISHWASHERS Church, Glastonbury. Belle Strong Allen, and had “It’s important to get ideas . Raymond J. McConnell with members of the Board of Mrs. Carolyn F. Clark tion with a shoplifting incident Laurel St., were nolled. j REFRIGERATORS Survivors are two daughters. lived in Manchester for 50 from people and to let the Richard P. Johnston Stewart Kennedy Directors to air complaints and Steven Kimball at King’s Department store, Miss Lois Brock, with whom years. citizens come in and express Mrs. Mary A. Lawlor A P P LIA N C E problems. Mrs. Jacquielne Nichols William H. Martens . Manchester Shopping Parkade, A charge of fraud in issuing a she made her home, and Mrs. She was a member of North themselves. I would like to Mrs. Edna Pitney John C. Kelly and was represented by a public check against Joseph Cortez iX REPAIR * Alexander Ferguson, also of United Methodist Church and Robert J. Bujak make it part of the agenda,” ■ Mrs. Annamarle Turner defender, Terrence Sullivan. 31, of Hartford, was nolled. l99fDRESTST..MLNCHE5TER Manchester: a sister, Mrs. Mae its Women’s Society of Chris Mrs. Marls B. Benson Joseph P. Lawtsr Ramey added. Tills, too, was t ; Mrs. Marie Storozuk Edmonston of Moodus; and five tian Service and Chapman-Joy unanimously endors^. S kykb Mrs. Marjorie Field n Arthur S. Lassow Ms. Hallle Fllcklnger grandchildren. Circle. She also belonged to Chairman Ron Gates added, Reverend George W. Smith Mrs. Phyliss Lomleux Funeral services will be Mon Memorial Temple, Pythian “We can hear what the people (Continued from Page One) Thomas H. Curtiss Walk-In Donors day at 10 a.m. at Watkins Sisters. have to say after the reading of Mrs. Jean Klelick James Campbell Funeral Home, 142 E. Center Other survivors are 2 sons, the minutes.” This means that The Ticonderoga steamed to ,.-v» Mrs. Arlyne Peck Mrs. Gall Kravltz pick up the Apollo capsule with Mrs. Doris Benson St. The Rev. Lyman Farrar, co- Gerald Chappell of Manchester citizens would not have to wait James V. McCooe the astronauts still inside, in Mrs. Barbara Hammersla Miss Nancy Knight pajtor of Center and Bernard Chappell of Coven several hours to be heard until Mrs. Margaret McFall HOSPITAL contrast to most earlier U.S. David Plocharczyk Congregational Church, will of try; a daughter, Mrs. Robert all regular business had bmn Harold J. Morehouse Mrs. Ann Tanguay flights when the spaconen John J. Naretto ficiate. Burial will be in Skinner of Vernon; 15 completed. The usual meeting Miss Nancy Gellnas were lifted to the carrier by Mrs. Anne Ruggles Buckingham Cemetery, grandchildren and 23 great runs from 90 minutes to two Stephen Green APPRECIATION FUND helicopter. Mrs. Nancy Sweet Robert Fredenberg Glastonbury. grandchildren. hours. Orrin E. West Medical requirements dic John Sabin Friends may call at the Funeral services will be Sun “It will do no harm” Gates Reuben N. Cutler Robert Krapf day at 1:30 p.m. at North tated the pick up method today. Steven Murphy Frank Connelly funeral home Sunday from 2 to Alan Benford 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. United Methodist Church. ’The Medical experts were not cer Shelly Strohm Manchester Memorial Hospital tain how the astronauts would Mrs. Dolores Coulombs George Brooks Rev. Earle R. Custer, pastor, Walter Grzyb 71 Haynes Street, Manchester react after returning to earth’s William Strain will officiate. Burial will be in Cotter Speech Mrs. MIttle Kelsh Carol Clark Linwood Cemetery, Colchester. gravity following record Bruce H. Nelson Many Norman Mrs. Mamie H. Belair John M. Ruff 2 exposure to space Clarence G. Maron Mrs. Mamie H. Belair, 79, Friends may call at Holmes Salutes Town Charles Hald weightlessness so they decided Maureen Raider formerly of 713 E. Middle Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Mrs. Dorbthy A. Vallone First District Congressman the astronauts should be sub Yale ResnIck I Enclosed is my donation to the Manchester Hospital Appreciation Fund Tpke., died Thursday at a Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. S ‘eroU «. ( lT ™ ld T h “ o night’, Ronald E. Blake Nicholas Marzialo I Name ...... WUliam R. Cotter Thursday jected to as little activity as Miss Julia Correia Manchester convalescent The family suggests that any Mrs. Virginia House saluted Manchester on the eve possible until they can be Mrs. Anno S. Flynn Mrs. Mary Kennedy ■ Address...... ’ ...... home. She was the widow of memorial contributions may be Edmond E. Parker of its Sesquicentennial Celebra examined in mobile medical Miss Elizabeth Schsttler Amount ...... Joseph Belair. made to the Memorial Fund of Howard L. Smith ^ Miss Linda Rohlfs j tion - in a speech in the U.S. laboratories aboard the Mrs. Belair was bom Aug. 4, North United Methodist Mrs. Evelyn BarracllH Michael Norman House of Representatives. Ticonderoga. Richard B. Arey I 1894 in New Brunswick, Church. Miss Margaret MuszynskI Manchester High Police Report “Throughout its distinplshed Mrs. Catherine Heine ' Miss Susan Charlamb The landing completed an Canada, and had lived in history,” said Cotter, “the historic space mission that Raymond L. Johnson Mrs. Geraldine Kelley 2 Mrs. Anastasia Coppinger Manchester for 23 years. She (Continued from Page One) Round Table Singers with the Mrs. Caryn M. Kulenkamp Miss Lynn arracllffecllffs The funeral of Mrs. Anastasia “Ulysses” : “Come, my Town of Manchester, Connec la st^ 28 days, and 50 minutes. Robert Often was a member of St. Mary’s organ accompaniment of Miss Mrs. Marge Benford C. Coppinger of East Hartford, members of the human race. friends, 'tis not too late to seek $2,580 Stolen ticut has made innumerable During that time the spacemen Mrs. Sue A. Tyler Mrs. Carol Goldstein Episcopal Church and the Donovan and the guitar accom Burton Albee who died Thursday at her home, “Question what ever does not a newer world.” contributions to the cultural circled the earth 395 times. Miss Frances IdzkowskI htenchester Senior Citizens. Underneath an increasingly paniment of Deborah Don. At Gas Station N. Mark Bogdan Miss Miriam Lamare Up to $150., Supporting Donor will be Saturday from the John seem good, good as defined by and political life of the area, Joseph Kulowlec She is survived by a sister, darkening sky, diplomas were “Manchester Alma Mater” and has produced goods and Lewis Marrow $150. or Over, Master Donor F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 that which preserves life, Manchester Pp.)fce are Jerry P. Saplonza Charles Klein Mrs. Verlie Brown of Andover, presented to the graduates by was sung by the young W. Center St., with a Mass at promotes life and helps life to looking for a thief who stole |2,- services of great economic B^lnners Group Donald M. Sisco Warren Simmons N.B., Can. M. Philip Susag and Paul graduates, who thrin marched Ronald L. Schultz St. Christopher’s Church, East achelve its highest destiny, 580 from the Hess Gas Station, value for the entire nation.” Miss Patricia Dietz Funeral services are Satur Greenberg, members of the around Memorial Field to the He said at the end of his Anthony A. Vltlollo Susan Dynes For more information cdll Burt Dittue, Development Direc Hartford, at 9. Burial will be in “she said. ’Through a balance of Broad St., between 9:05 and GDITAR Miss Josephine A. Zocco day at 10:30 aj,m. at Holmes Manchester Board of Educa rhythm of “Conquest,” the speech, “It is my hope that the Miss Judith Rohlfs Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, reason and emotions, one can 9:30 Thursday morning. Mrs. Esther Sanderburgh Miss Lucille Rohlfs tor, 646-1222, Ext 334. Fmwral Home, 400 Main St. tion. rricessional. Bloomfield. approach life without a resigna Wayne Meyer, station pride taken in the achievments CLASSES Miss Catherine L. Adams Daniel J. MIchl The Rev. Stephen White of St. The class song, with words Resembling spui^ of light Mrs. Dorothy Caruolo Fred Caruolo Survivors include a son, tion to what is, and “be forever manager, reported he had of Manchester to date is sur |6 Week Course S12.| Mary’s Episcopal Church will and music composed by ning under a stormy sky, Thomas Coppinger of Los striving for more of life.," she counted the money into a bank passed only by the enthusiasm officiate. Burial will be in East Kathryn Donovan, was sung by exploding flashbulbs provided Starts Ji4y 1 0 ,111 12 The solid cherry Hubbell secretary, owned by Mr. and Angeles, Calif.; and a sister, said. deposit bag and placed it in a with which her residents look to Cemetery. the graduating seniors and the illumination along with the the future. I join in a salute to a KOSTER NON! Mrs. Margaret Bolger of In evoking the melancholy filing cabinet in the backroom Mrs. Matthew Moriarty Sr. will be on loan in the Federal There are no calling hours. lights over the parking lot. lU s town it has been my distinct Call 649-2036 Ireland. Their names were in tone of the Victorian Age, Miss of the station at 9:05. He said Period booth at the Historical Exhibit at the Whiton Memorial contributions may was the first time that these privilege to serve.” Memorial Library daily during the week of the INTRODUCING NEW PAINT LINE be made to the Book of Remem correctly reported in the Magnuson concluded with the that when he looked for the bag BELLER’S MUSIC obituary in Thursday’s Herald. A Test Halt lights on Memorial Field were Sesquicwitennial celebration. Mrs. Moriarty, left, and brance at St. Mary’s Episcopal hesitant optimism of Alfred, used in graduation ceremonies, at 9:30, it was gone. 1013 Main St, Mapdiettef W.G. GLENNEY co. There are no calling hours. Church. Lord Tenneyson’s poem THE HAGUE (AP) - The according to Principal George An employe of the station told Miss Sally Robb, chairman of arrangements at the booth, TO BEHER SERVE YOU International Court of Justice Emmerling. police a customer used the sta admire the ornate beauty of the piece. (Herald photo by (MANCHESTER STORE ONLY) called on France today to It was simply a graduation tion phone for “an unusually Pinto) Edward N. Laking refrain from nuclear testing in typical of other MHS long time.” Edward N. Laking, 67, of Graduates ^Celebrate^ the South Pacific pending a graduations, overshadowed ’Hie employe furnished police final decision on the legality of Marblehead, Mass., formerly of An 18-year-old youth who, empty beer cans and bottles merely by a threat of rain.. with a description of the On Loan For Exhibit Manchester, died ’Tuesday at the test series. customer and vehicle and with J police said, apparently picked a and empty whiskey bottles. The list of graduates will be . iiiiti The court’s hiling followed the registration number. The SATURDAY 'mil MI'S the Massachusetts General fight with a Karate expert, is They reported that three published in tomorrow’s paper. The largest, most valuable auction-goer, both in the New I ‘li applications last month by vehicle has been traced, but Hospital, Boston. He was the the subject of one of the in coolers, containing beer cans and, to antique furniture buffs, England area and New York Ci husband of Mrs. Nellie W. cidents they reported for and bottles, tequila and brandy, Australia and New Zealand police are not certain its owner the most beautiful article in Ue ty, and has outbid on occasion is the thief. Foley Laking. Thursday night’s “Celebration” were left behind. seeking an injunction against Guard Display Federal Period booth at the suoh nationally known collec baiini scJb the French test series. Funeral services were party at the Nike Site, following They reported that the only Manchester police are Historical Exhibit in Whiton tors as Mrs. Joan Kennedy. In their pleadings before the searching, also, for a tmef who Thursday at the St. Andrew’s Manchester High School’s damage at the high school were Memorial Library will be the The Federal Booth will in court, representatives of both In Herald Lot stole a pet racoon and its cage, ONLY! LOW LUSTRE Episcopal Church in graduation. several “1973” inscriptions Hubbell secretary, on loan from clude several smaller quality AMERICAN 0 the Australian and. New sometime between 9 and 11 the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Marblehead. Burial was in Police report they found painted on the blacktop at Connecticut Army National furnishings of the period 1780- PAINT THINNER Zealand governments said p.m. Thursday. Matthew M. Moriarty, 75 HOUSE PAINT Marblehead. Clark Everhardt of 12 Trotter several locations. Guard units from Manchester 18 Cubic Foot — 630 Lbs. 1820 and is being assembled and fast drying Mr. Laking was born in St. unconscious on the ground at further nuclear tests in the and Rockville will join the James HOhi of 18 Delmont St. Forest St. arranged by Miss Sally Robb, oil base, Manchester, son of the late the Nike Site, at about 1:30 this South Pacific would present un celebration of Manchester’s reported his pet racoon was The piece was purchased by chairman, assisted by Mr. and breather type High Priority acceptable health and en stolen from the rear porch of the Moriartys in 1968 from the Charles and Emma Neale morning. He was taken to 150th anniversary by marching Mrs. C. Elmore Watkins, Miss igal. L aking, and w as a 1923 Manchester Memorial Hospital One of the first priorities on vironmental dangers to the pop in the sesquicentennial parade his second floor apartment. estate of the late Elmer S. Meanne Robb and Mrs. Albert high hiding graduate of Manchester High by ambulance, was treated and the list of things to do as ulation of the areas concerned. and hosting a display of Police believe the thief could Hubbell, former owner of the Schulze. |.$9.65 School. In 1927, he graduated discharged. His injuries were recommended by the Advisory National Guard equipment be someone who knew Horn and Middletown Press. It is a The exhibit is sponsored by REG. $1.29 from Boston University. reported as not serious. Park and Recreation Commis Saturday. knew that the racoon was kept cherry bonnet top secretary the Manchester Historical For cleaning brushes He had served as assistant on the back porch. with flame finials and raised Society under the chairmanship Witnesses reported that, sion, would be the Installation H eb ro n Elements of headquarters and rollers, thinning . -Some colors slightly higher N manager of the Boston office of about 11 p.m., Everhardt had of rest rooms at Center Springs and support companies, 1st. A 12-year-old girl Thursday panel doors. Twin carved shells of Wells Dennison and will be oil base points. Gallon. LATEX Company 3 of the Hebron afternoon found a purse on decorate the top of the display the ’Travelers Insurance Co. un picked a fight with an exponent Park. Bn., 1 6 ^ Inf. will set up an all open to the public without 24035/53455 Volunteer Fire Department til his retirement in 1969. of Karate and was knocked to “If we had rest rooms at day display in ’The Herald, Parker St. near Stephen St. and area and a third is on the center charge Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. will hold its paper drive GLOSS HOUSE & TRIM Other survivors are a the ground, and about two hours Center’s, we could use the lodge parking area at 10 a.m. It will turned it over to police. The door of the desk. The piece has Hours for the rest of the week HOUSE tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 11 daughter, Mrs. Donald Hamson later, i picked a second fight. year around,” Park Depart include recpilless rifles, mor black hand purse contained molded rim bracket feet and through June 30, will be the .Self-cleaning, fumele proof and of Darien; a brother, Clarence This was one resulted in his un a.m. and not on July 21 as 823.63. The girl, praised by stop fluting. same as those of the Whiton non-chalking. ment Superintendent Ernie previously reported. tars, machine guns, a redeye Laking of Hebron; and two conscious position on the Tureck said. missile system, the medical police for her honesty and con Moriarty is a frequentIA iTiciiiUiiaiMemorial ijiurttry.Library. PAINT grandchildren. ground. This improvement at the park platoon’s ambulance and a cern, is Linda Lutz of 9 Stephen SAI/EV& gallon St. wide choice of The family suggests that any Police said Everhardt denied was first made last October, kitchen truck. u:: memorial contributions may be fighting and told them he was in Chairman Ron Gates said. Guardsmen will operate regular $9.95 contemporary colors made to the Massachusetts an argument with someone and Besides rest room facilities, Swim Classes radio and wire communications 5 rI General Hospital Cancer fell down, and didn’t know with the commisSon would like to equipment and a motor ■V- SAM Aides Sought -some colors slightly higher Research Fund, Boston. whom he was arguing. see more picnic tables placed in Have Openings maintenance section. For the SPECIAL Police reported they found the area. information of potential (LlitlHtd Tlrnt Otttr) Diane Bakulski, 16, of 4 Waddell ’There are ppenings in some recruits, a clothing display of Any Standard Applications for SAM SAM aides will be paid EXTERIOR $ 0 7 5 * H n i i.qp PAlNl Mrs. Emma H. Kenney Rd. with an injured nose — also swinuning classes at the town (Summer Activities in minithumninimul wage to compensate various National Guard un LATEX , ^ quart SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. at the Nike Site. She was A bout’’Town pools, as follows: iforms will be shown. P o rta b le Manchester) aides functioning for their time in attending the Emma Hanna Kenney, 78, of 39 treated at Manchester Swanson: 4 swimmers. Men of the same units will as assistants to concert and briefings and events. This pay Alison Dr., died Thursday at TYPEWRITER TRIM ^AVEffifrai) Memorial Hospital for The Rev. Kenneth Gustafson, Verplanck: T'beginners, 4 ad join the parade at 2 p.m. while a CtoaiNd, Ad|iistad, film events are now being ment is one differentiation Manchester Memorial lacerations of the nose and dis pastor of Calvary Church, will vanced beginners, 3 in platoon of the 26th. Military nowM----ailih nioiion ri II accepted at the Youth Service between the SAM aide used for -Some colors sllghll/hlgher Hospital. She was the widow of charged. conduct a service Sunday at termediate, 3 swimmers and 5 Police Co., Connecticut Army Center, 14 Park St., or the this summer’s events and the John Kenney. • 5' ALUMINUM $ She told police she tripped adult. - Municipal Building Personal of SAM marshal used in previous V 6:45 a.m. on radio station National Guard, assists STEPLADDERS Mrs. Kenney was born July over a bg while walking and WINF. ’The program is spon Waddell: 3 beginners A, 7 ad Manchester police in con < 1 2 .Q 5 £ fice. activities. Law enforcement LATEX REDWOOD STAIN 23, 1894 in New Haven and had landed on her nose. vanced beginners, 2 in (No Mlvwy or Qualifications for this and the control of vehicular sored by the' Manchester ^rea trolling traffic along the parade Plek-ap) 2 finishes for interior & exterior lived in the North Haven area Police took photographs at Conference of Churches and the termediate, 2 swimmers, 7 route. employment position include: traffic will be the responsibility gallon before coming to South Windsor adult and 5 junior life saving. Applicants must be in the age of the Manchester Police.^ use — Kleartone semi-transparent the Nike Site, following the Manchester Area Clergy Following the parade, par Yale and Solidfone. ^ 15 years ago. She had been a “Celebration” party. They Association. Globe: 5 beginner C, 21 tic ip a n ts w ill t be serv ed bracket of a college student Department. housewife most of her life. beginner A, 21 advanced Typewriter Service (although not necessarily a 2 reported the following after- refreshments by the Army and Model FU182P Reg. 14.88 9 5 * regular $9.65 Survivors are a daughter, math: i beginner, 20 intermediate and Nav)r Club of Manchester with 20 IIIICH ST. student), should have a 50-lb. capacity pail Mrs. Ann Senatro of South Lottery Roundup 20 swimmers. M A N C H ES m workable rapport with both ' gal. ... Most of the windows the support of National Guard Since this position will entail shelf, slip-proof feet, "some custom colors Windsor, with whom she made By THE ASSOCIATED Salter’s is full. FAST FREEZE SHELVES peers and others Involved with broken in the warming hut. cooks and equipment. approximately 25 hours of work slip-resistonl steps. Mregular $7.95 her home; ■ a brother, Edward PRESS SAM and d em o n stra te a slightly higher ... Broken windows in the SLIM WALL INSULATION for the entire summer, the 24540/53453 ^derson of Miami, Fla.; two Here are the winning lottery capability to handle the diver Teeir Center arid in one other applicant may be employed numbers In this week’s ADJUSTASLE TEMP. CONTROL sisters, Mrs. Jennie Stigberg of buiiding. sified responsibilities of a SAM elsewhere. HYDRO-GARD Manchester and Mrs. Julia drawings in several aide. ... Parts from the Payloader RULK PACKAOE STORAGE Concerts will be held from basement waterproofer Burke of West Haven; five northeastern states: 3 inch parked in the are a found FOOD SPOILAGE INSURANCE TTiese responsibilities include 6:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. on June .grandchildren and two great- scattered about. PENNSYLVANIA 248800 PLAZA DEPARTMENT STORE control of the crowd at films NYLON BRUSR 2 .. 705 Eest Middle Turnpike, Menchester 29, July 14, July 28, Aug. 11 and stepgrandchildren. ... Tire tracks on the new sod CONNECTICUT 44987 and concerts, dissemination of Aug. 25. *MAX. WORKING GOLDCRAFT Funeral services will be MASSACHUSETTS 986092 (Next to Frank’s Super Market) information concerning the LENGTH 13-FT. placed on the softball field. gal, CAULKING Reg. $3.52 Saturday at 11 a.m. at the ... Wholesale scattering of NEW YORK 281913 SALE event, and general safety and Two aides will also be needed Samsel - Bassinger Funeral maintenance tasks. SCRAPER for the weekly movies in Center '^WERNER INTERIOR LATEX regular $6.95 CARTRIDGE Home, 419 Buckland Ave. The TTie aides will be expected to Park. The dates are July 3, July 16-FT.* Reg. $Z09 $195 Rev. Ronald Erbe, pastor of attend alf concerts as well as 10, July 17, July 24, July 31, wide choice of colors. Formulated ROUND Our Savior Lutheran Church, briefing sessionsssions prior to and Aug. 7, Aug. 14, Aug. 21 andar without lead. £A \/E will officiate. following the events. RUNG SUMMERTIME SUPPLIES lie events. Aug. 28. ea. ’ ,‘/i r'-'i ■ ’ Burial will be in Northwood ALUMINUM » * , s :A V E !g -some colors slightly higher Cemetery, Hartford. EXTENSION gallon ^ -..J’ Friends may call at the SWIM CAPS NAME TAPES LADDERS Regular $8.15 * •' ••• funeral home tonight from 7 to ravel w ^ ld ■ '*jivr,-'’.1*.:. " • ’ ■ - . SNEAKERS ZORIE • 1. • ' ' 9. Mode of 40% -some colors slightly higher Alrlln.ii 1, . INTERNATIONAL NOSE & EAR PLUGS FOAM COOLERS stronger aluminum SUNTAN LOTION INSULATED PICNIC alloy. Fixed locks, LATEX SATIN ENAMEL MANCHESTER 13 cu. ft. - 458 lbs. M99« NOTICE free-swinging Personal Notice INSECT REPELLENTS BAGS for trim. Takes repeated washings NO SERVICE CHARGE iMANcaiNnoi safety shoes. TRAVEL BAGS THERMOS BOTTLES white 9)& iw g glenney In loving memory ol Nancy Jane CAPITOL S A \ / E ^ . ! 649-5253 (^Idsnider who paaaed away June 22, 64 7-9949 LUGGAGE KIDDIE POOLS EQUIPMENT CO. ( 0 4 5 CO. She waa a flower from God’a garden, ri) Lent to us for Just a while. APPUANCK 38 Main Street Manctiester I 6 T 7 Mudgtt Id 38 MontRi And now her memory lingers longer. Snlnot Rank ol ■ $19.88 Regular $3.00 NORTH MAIN STREET In all hearts Uiat knew her smile. 21125/53452 , Manchaslar NEXT TO STOP jiid SHOP WILL CLOSE at 12 NOON -some colors slightly higher 3 3 6 Mr. and Mrs. Michael You Get The Best For Less et Plaza Goldsnider HOURS: Mon thru Fri. 9-5 - Sat. lO-l 67 East Center St.. Mancheite- OPEN WED. THURS. FRI. TILL 0 P.M. SATURDAY JUNE 23rd. * ------■ — PAGE FOURTEENMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 22, 1OT3
mNCHESTER.EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Fri., June 22. 1973- PAP.R Pityrii’irM Pilots Recall Berlin Airlift Problems Democrats Go To Court Over Remap Plan By HUBERT J. ERB when he declared. "I can the controller on the ground •where the Weftem aircraft still Associated Press Writer remember it all as though it HARTFORD (A P)-C onnec deadline for doing the job itself. came back, ‘Shut up so I can today have a right of way. equality, heretofore a major maintained the “integrity” of were yesterday.” ticut Democrats returned to the Republicans subsequently He said an alternative plan once. The state constitution BEIRLIN ( ,^ ) — "It was help.’” With the advent of ground criteria used by the courts in political suxdivisions. "We had prc4>lems in the ear state Supreme Court Thursday brought suit in Superior (Court entered previously as evidence permits towns divisions to form November before I began to The C54 was the Skymaster, a radar and ground directed ap evaluating reapportionment "A 16 per cent deviation ly days ... no landing radar ... in their effort to overturn a to fix certain errors |fi the plan. in the state case created a 15 districts that are wholly within feel confident we Won,” Gail four-engine transport just com proaches, Halv<»ien said, in plans. allowable under the equal a town.) then bad weather with planes legislative reapportionment It is that plan, now before the per cent population deviation Halvorsen said. "We bad zero- ing of age in time for the airiift, the midst of extremely bad This week, however, the U.S. protection clause of the United pouring in from all over. Ihey plM upheldearller this week by state Supreme Court, that but divided only 27 towns and , Satter argued that the alter zero weather but we ktq)t going a coincidence that some say weather with zero visibiltty in Supreme Court upheld a plan States Constitution is told you to bold St 10,000 feet the U.S. Supreme Court. provides the basis for .the created only 34 town segments. native plan would cbme closer anyway. The radar was made success possible. any direction, it became ap for the Virginia legislature that significantly higher than the 7.6 and once. In the soup, we were Robert Satter, the Democrats' latest action. (The number of segments is to meeting the constitutional working — we knew then we The airlift pilots were warned parent the Russians had lost contained a 16 per cent devia per cent deviation under the suddenly nose to nose with Democrats’ chief attorney, In his motion, Satter noted greater than the number of requirements and still fall with could really do something.” they might be shot down if they their gamble to force the allies tion between the largest and (Connecticut) plan,” Satter 'another CS4. We both yelled and asked the court to declare the that 47 towns were divided and towns divided because some federally-approved guidelines In November 1948 Halvorsen strayed out of the air corridors out. smallest districts. The plan was said. towns were divided more than for population variance, w u a first lieutenant, U.S. Air plan in violation of the (Connec 78 town segments formed in upheld . on the ground that it Force, a pilot in the greatest ticut constitution, which order to achieve population prohibits cutting across town airlift ever assembled, not for war, but to save a city. West lines to form assembly dis tricts. Berlin and its 2M million peo L e t ’s Eliminate ple. The court, in approving the 100% GUARANTEED HURRY! HURRY! plan for last November’s elec Halvorsen, from Salt Lake Ci tion, retained jurisdiction over The Following: ty, Utah, joined the lift almost it pending the outcome of the t A DC ''OR so DAYS W ITH from its beginning on June 26, Any more gore-filled movies federal sdt. By HAL BOYLE 1948, when the Russians im THE CROWD’S GOINS WILD or television shows that V H I I J NO MILEAGE LIMITATION Democrats filed the federal NEW YORK (AP) Things posed a land blockade <» West threaten to exhaust the nation’s ITtP^Olf 60*day\T '^ ^ '° ^ ‘ **** ASSIMBIV, BRAKE SYStEM, ElECTKIC SYSTEM WITH UNUM. Berlin. suit challenging the plan, which we could all do without: supply of ketchup. was struck down at the district Half our problems. Peter Downward, then a cap OVER OUR GIGANTIC TTiat tired feeling everyone court level but subsequently up Plastic wrapping on soup 71 AUDI $3145171 CHEVROLET $3195 tain in the Orltiah Army, also seems to get from 20th century VOLKSWABENS held by the Supreme (Court. The crackers that is stronger than 100 LS 4>Ooor. 4-8peed, green, very KIngswood 9-passenger Station was posted to the airlift, joining living. clean. suit claimed the plan failed to steel. Wagon. V-8, automatic, power Royal Air Force crews tecause Suburban trains that have steering, power brakes, air con achieve maximum equality Excess stomach acid on Mon TOVOUSW tGEH $179S of a shortage of tranqxnrt standing room only. 72 CHEVROLET $2995 ditioning, blue. Sedan. Automatic stick shift. Qraen. among districts and that too day mornings and excess spirits Houseflies in the office Nova Rallye Sport 2-Ooor. V-B, pilots. USED CAR SALE automatic, power steering and fac 72 CAMARO $3295 much consideration was given on Friday nights. 70 VW CAMPER cafeteria when you’re trying to tory air condlllonina. Silver. Hardtop. V-8. automatic, power $2995 He agreed with Halvorsen, to political registration in Novels that rUn over 400 with Pop Top, White "There was a point when all eat a piece of crumb cake on a steering, factory air conditioning, drawing district lines. pages of small print. sticky morning. ! PONTIAC $3495 gold with black vinyl root. pilots realized that the airlift NOVirS THE TIME FOR A»three-judge panel drew the College diplomas that don’t Girls who tell you they LeMans 2-Door Hardtop. V-8. 66 VW SEDAN $1145 operation could be broken.” automatlq, power steering, power SAVE BIG YOUR REST RUYI plan in 1971 after the general qualify a guy to earn as much as dreamed about you last night 72 FORD $3895 Blue. brakes, factory air, yellow with white Country Sedan. 10-paasengar 2 Downward, 49, went back to assembly failed to meet the a plumber’s helper. but won’t tell what happened in the army after the blockade. He vinyl root. Wagon. V-8. automatic, power the dream. 69 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 now is a brigadier and com steering, power brakes, factory air. Sedan. 4-speed, blue. 73 MPALA CUSTOM CK EXE& CAR 73 CKmU EKGiniK CM Girls who say they aren’t that 72 MUSTANG $2895 Yellow. Very low mileage. mands the British Berlin Convertible. V-8. automatic, power Air conditioning, tint glass, vinyl roof, Colonnade Sedan. V-8, A/trans, vinyl kind of girl but act like they Brigade. storing, very low mileage. Blue. 68 VOLKSWAGEN $1445 radio, P/steerIng, P/brakes, wheel roof, P/steerlng, P/brakes, radio, wheel Summit Sideliuhts are. 68 FORD $1795 Each has the chance to com Squire Wagon. V-6. auto., P.S., P.B.. Sedan. 4-spsad, blue. covers, w/walls, undercoat, V-8, A/trans. covers, w/walls, undercoat. Leftover pizza pie for 70 AUDI $2695 pare the Berlin of 1948-49 with w/air, white. breakfast. too LS 4-Door. 4-speed transmis 68 VOLKSWAGEN $15951 the Berlin of today. -Would Shock a r x SAVE SAVE Leftover party food of any sion. smoke blue. Fastback, Blue, 4-Speed Halvorsen, 52, now a colonel, ' kind. 70 PLYMOUTH $1895 conunands the Air Force in The one hostile note came 70 CHEVELLE $1895 Duster 2-Door. 6, auto., power By SAUL PETT Overly amiable guys who, no 2-Dr. H.T. 6, auto., P.8., brown. 67 VOLKSWAGEN $1245| from the bar in the basement of steering, green, real clean. 2 stallation at Tempelhof Air AP Special (kureRpondent matter what the weather is, say Sedan 4-spsed, blue. field, the main terminus of the the Legion Hall, where a well ■ CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) - it’s the very kind of weather airlift that ended formally Sept. 72 C K H U E $ 2 9 « 68 PLYMOUTH $1495 72 FORD $3195 muscled bourbon fancier Social notes from the summit they like best. “ ), 1949. Malibu Sport Coupe. V-8, B arracuda Coupe. V-8, Gran Torino Sedan. V-8, objected on non-ideological Karl Marx never dreamed of: grounds. Handling babies that like to The Russians lifted their A/trans, P/steerlng,’ A/trans. A/trans., air condition, Up on the mountain, the show they can do things at blockade May 12, 1949,'but the P/brakes, radio. P/steerlng, radio. "I don’t care what they 70 MONTE CARLO $2350 leader of the Russian either end unexpectedly. allies kept flying in supplies to believe in but does the Presi Sport Coupe. V-8, A/trans., 65 OLDS $995 proletariat tries out a new Lin Pet owners who want you to build a year’s reserve that is 70 BUCK S239S dent have to give that Russian a TRUDON vinyl roof, P/steerlng, radio. Delta 88 Sport Sedhn. V-8, coln Continental given him by shake paws with their 95-pound maintained to this day. In all, LeSabre Sport Sedan. V-8, Lincoln Continental, which we A/trans., P/steerlng, radio. the President of the United police watch dog just to show 2,S43,301Vii tons of everything A/trans., air condition, 69F0RD $1495 taxpayers have to pay for?” States, who in the old days how gentle he is. from candy to coal were flown P/steerlng, radio. Falrlane Sport Coupe. V-8, TTie old legionnaire did not wouldn’t give a Communist the appear mollified even when told Strangers at a bar who insist VOLKSWAGEN-1 in via three air corridors the A/trans., radio, P/steerlng. 73 CHEVROLET SAVE time of day, and down in the that the Ford Motor Co., gave on telling everybody in the Russians never tried to close. TRUCKS house what great football Caprice Sedan. V-8, 71 BUCK $2195 valley the hammer and sickle the car free to the President Halvorsen spoke for both players they were in high A/tfans., air condition, radio, Skylark Sport Coupe. 8-cyl., Heavenly blue wool crochet is shaped as simply as a long stands side by side with the to give to Brezhnev. JTE 83 TOLLAND TURNPIKE, TALCOTTViLLE, TEL. MANCHESTER 649-2837 school. vinyl roof, P/steerlng, A/trans, radio, P/steerlng. sweater. It is lined in flesh and finished wi& handmade stars and stripes on the stage of P/brakes. 72CNEVR0Ln $3595 crocheted buttons. an American Legion Post, 70 CHEVROLET $1995 Half, ton. 4-wheel drive, V-8, which in the old days would Cotton To Retire 69 CHEVROLET $1995 Impala Convertible. V-8, std. trans. with power angle | have died first. Lord Mayor Kenneth CoUis and the Lady Mayoress A/trans., P/steerlng, plow, plus many extras. Up on the mountain, the WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Impala Sport Coupe. V-8, P/brakes, radio. Gossamer Crochet A/trans., air condition, radio, traveling heads of the U.S. Norris Cotton will retire from 68 CHEVROin $1395 Secret Service and the Russian the Senate when his term P/steerlng. Impala Custom Coupe. V-8, 71 CHEVROin $25951 for the Femme Fatale Secret police share a cabin in expires in 1974, his office con 72 $1995 Half ton Pickup, V-8, the pines called “Rosebud,” firmed today. A/trans.., .vinyl roof, MERCURY Busy Social Schedule Hatchback Coupe. 4-cyl., P/steerlng, radlo.^ A/trans., radio, bucket seats, | and down in the valley, the only The 73-year-old Republican P/steerlng. Betty Ryder gold and green pants proved to waterbed in town is occupied by J standard trans., radio. cited his wife’s poor health and 69 FORD $1795 (Womens Editor) be a favorite. Cable stitched a Russian bureaucrat at the B r o t h e r s other "compelling reasons” for 7 1 CHEVROLH $2625 Country Sedan Station NEW YORK - Today is the turtle-necked sweaters in soft “Cozy Motel.” I LINCOLN Faces English Visitors his decision. Wagon. V-8, A/trans., air 69 CHEVROLET $2095 final day of the American fall colors, matching skirts and Impala Sport Sedan. V-8, This is called peaceful Cotton served 28 years in . condition, P/steerlng, Sportvan Custom. V-8, 4- Designers showing at the Plaza pants, make a complete war A/trans., P/steerlng, radio. coexistence. By JUNE B. TOMPKINS After lunchMn hosted by Mr. of honor how New Englanders Lady Mayoress will be guest Congress, eight in the House and P/brakes, radio. speed trans., radio. Hotel, as visiting fashion drobe. Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev, the (Herald Reporter) and Mrs. Matthew Moilarty enjoy a lobster bake. of honor at a tea given by Mrs. 20 in the tenate. His retirement editors from all over the coun For evening if you prefer the son of a poor miner, tried out The social schedule, > for Sr., the English visitors wiU Wednesday may be the day Jay E. Rubinow, 49 Pitkin St. will make Sen. Thomas McIn try report to their readers on casual look, try a metallic gold his new blue Continental for 10 Manchester’s honored guests appear in the parade, which that the Lord Mayor will tour Saturday’s schedule is open tyre, D-N.H., the state’s senior the fashions for fall and winter. plaid long grey flannel skirt. minutes on the narrow roads of begins at 2 p.m. Saturday, and Manchester Memorial *1AOM«tlgee«s during Sesquicentennial week as it is not known whefter the senator. Bit ACuf* Bob Brown, introducing the For the femme fatale, there are Camp David. His fellow includes wining, dining and will wear their official robes. Hospital. He maintains a spe Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress Cbtton said his wife, Ruth, 80, Kimberley Knitwear line, said gossamer crochets in silk and u traveler was Richard Milhous sightseeing with barely enough Sunday's schedule was not cial interest in the affairs of his and Mr. Boardman will still be has a serious heart condition CHEVROLET "The American woman has the wool or matte jerseys and chif Nixon, the son of a poor grocer. time for rest. available at press time. hometown hospital, and has in town. complicated by a broken hip hardest working wardrobe in fons that are all float and flow. Last year the President gave Monday calls for a meeting expressed a desire to visit our To summarize the look for m i l The Lord Mayor Kenneth They will undoubtedly appear which “at best may mean CARTER CO., INC. the world. Who hangs clothes his partner in summitry a (^llis, of Manchester, England, wlthr Gov. Thomas Meiddll at hospital. Dinner arrangements at many of the scheduled func months otconvalescense during -Onr3STnnolSaHii|« SnlcliigamnMr .MMMM away for the season anymore? the fall and winter season, sport Cadillac, which came just in IT'S THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER’S ANNIVERSARY. . ; (Not Ours), but we are the Lady Mayoress and the the State C!apltol, followed by in the evening are incomplete tions during Sesquicentennial which she needs me by her 122S MAIN ST. Open Evonhigs TH 9 Thun. TH 6 The average well-dressed clothes though bulky in time since Brezhnev was down assistant town clerk, (jeslie lunch in the executive dining as of this date. Week. side.” MANCHESTER woman just adds or removes a appearance are cleverly to a Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud, a Boardman, will begin a whirl of room at the Connecticut Bank Thursday, the town guests of few layers, and buys another layered so one can conceal or Citroen-Mazerati and a and Trust Co. in Hartford. The honor will be feted at a dinner reveal as one desires. Daytime CONNECTICUrS OLDEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER N activity from the time of their year-round outfit when she Mercedes 450 SLC given him by Lord Mayor and his assistant 1 scheduled arrival at the at the home of Charles S. FI ?GERALD INC. needs it.” clothes are smart and figure other national leaders. EXTRA SPECIAL DEALS ON ALL IN STOCK BRAND HEW Municipal Building Saturday at clerk will visit Hartford Mayor House, chief Justice of the The Kimberley collection in conscious. Most costumes have No one knows what Detroit 10:30 a.m. George Athanson’s office, and Connecticut Supreme Court, cluded pantsuits in two, three little cardigan jackets which will come up with shpuld there perhaps the Wadsworth and Mrs. House, ISd Westland . NEW 1972 BRONCO WAGON may be worn with other _ _t 973 M ERCURY & m iCOmS! .r- They will be greeted by town Brown, std. trans., V-8 eng., ranger pk., roar 1972 PLYMOUTH K M O 1973 GALAXIE 500 or four parts; dresses including be another Soviet-American Athaneum and the Mark Twain St. •w- * ■*’ . dresses. officials, Sesquicentennial com bench seat, two skid plates, 4900 gvw pk.. 5 four new shapes, the tent, the summit next year. Home. Monday evening, they Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Later-day wear for cocktails Authtnticilly mittee chairmen and their mud A snow tires, radio, aux fuel tank, PS, chemise, the clingingly ribbed Thurmont, population 2,500, will be e n te rt^ e d at a buffet Ferguson will host a gala Auto, trans.. V- into the evening, in soft pastels EUROPCANI hosts. The (iollis’ will be conv. gr., 5S-amp aft., 70-amp batt, IlmH slip sweater dress and the sheath. where the only movie theater in dinner at the home of Dr. and dinner with Gov. Meskill, or vibrant blues or reds that dip staying at the home of Mr. and axle with powqr angle plow/and lights. No. wsw, whaal covars. ’*’*®P- ^**1®' •rent., V-8 ang., For sportswear, Kimberley town has been turned into a Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, 78 Mrs. H. John Malone, 84 Mayor John Thompson, and . T181 PS, PB, vinyl asata, waw, conv. gr., dahna suggests the "warm up look” dangerously low in front and in data processing center, Forest St., and Mr. Boardman Prospect St. Nathan Agostinelli, state comp bumpar gr., radio, olo trunk ralaaaa. whaal consisting of sweatshirt and back or cuddle high under the appeared to be taking the Wiih will be a guest at the home of Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. troller, among the dis covara. No. 92 _ ' pants, the long sweater and the chin, while clinging to the presence of so many Russian NEW. Robert Taylor of 44 Alice Dr. tinguished guests. Was $5738 NOW AIRCOND. figure like skin, will again hit Sports Car Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kravitz, 22 * 4 8 3 3 * 3 1 9 5 Was $4233 NOW ^ 3 5 0 6 long blouson. Communists in stride. Mayor 1973 MERCURY MONKREY Wyllys St. _ • * will show their English guests One day during the week, the For evening, it’s sumptions the fashion scene. James Black, who runs an up LookAnd 4-D O O R It will be the kind of fashion lAidivm brown mflallle^ bolge vinyl rMl«400 V*l «$• PILURED HTOP. . X knits from slim fluid and holstery shop on West Main GTRoadAanners! gino, dtluxe oil vinyl Initrior, whlla sids wollif manual /' metallic-woven dinner suits to scene which will make you Street, said there was no CAPRI whlijasf air condlllonlng/ AM rodia^ Froltcllve body enjoy being a girl. tide moldings dtcor group* lomote control lofi barul NEW 1973 RANCHERO GT 1971 DODGE seductive black sheaths under a grumbling. AotomatieSyStanda’d^ mirror* vUibility light groups Nnlod |loii^ umploio* DEMO 1973 GRAN TORINO skinny jacket. Mice Selection foadtrii^Ue Stock #}M1 Ole White 2-Dr., four speed Hurst, 351 V-8 eng., D R IV E ONE Pat Sandler^ collection is In Stock M 3 3 6 Blua 4-Dr. Sad. Auto, trana., 351 V-8 ang., T O D A Y l ^ >>ucl(«tMats,ttak-lockdHf.,P8.PB,wldM^ Blua Polara 4-Dr. H-top. Auto, trans., V-8 ang., feminine and flattering. Little 2000V26dO’^ PS, PB, tint glass, radio, waw, whoot covora. wsw, PS, PB, radio, vial gr whaal covara, body pine green rain-toppers lined in ahto midt, bumper group. No. 119 plaid corderoy to match leath AT LAST! Was $4262 NOW * 3 7 4 5 0 . . in stock for economy-minded? a ir c o n o . * 2 5 9 5 Was $3807 NOW * 3 2 2 3 W r o n g S e x IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW VE COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE! 2 PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - NEW 1979 F-lOO nCK-UP 2-DOOR 1973 MERCURY MARQUIS 4.u«m 1971 PONTIAC DEMO 1972 GAUXIE 590 Portland zoo officials have dis m w M l D M f covered that a 3-day-oId, 225- NAIOTOO R ^ , StylMide, 117 wb., etd. trene., 8-cyl eng., dIHenIng Manvel, duel rMf Met tpeeliifi, AM ladi^ ^ M H.D. vinyl seat, ^gauges, heater high out put, White 4-Dr. Sod. Auto, trans., V-8 ang., vinyl pound elephant is a male, not a 1973MERCURYJVI0NTEG0 ■relecllve bedy tide tniUlMS,apeeerame greltcHe* ^ JM M J ■ ■ Qraan Catalina 2-Dr. H-top. Whito vinyl roof, female as thgy thought earlier. *tiBht gn tn , 302V-B entln*, whflcweHiy pew it ■fa,rMiteleceiilnlbllmlirer.vliibilyllghl|ie,tk»- “SUNK # . 0 % r^io , rear step bumper, 1475 lb. rear spring. PS, PB, tint glass, radio, waw, whaal coVara. asata, PS, PB, AM radio, body aid# mid., tint in e m e t ktytii coipetlng, AM ladle, pmfectlVB bedy !jala«c-ppbtMleck3M4.glaacwppbtc,ileck3M4. No. T109 ■ glass, whaal covara. Air Cond. No. 84 The 13th member of the zoo’s * 3 0 7 1 herd was bom Sunday, bringing BRAND NEW 1973 DODGE BRAND NEW 1973 CRRTSUBR the count to five males and eight females. 70 CONTINENTAL $3795 71 FORD $2895. 68CHEV. $1695 POLARA Station Wog. 4-Dr. S«don. maroon, block vlrryl lop, red 71 MUSTANG $2695 Sel Air 4-dr. 9-pats, wagon, automatic, PS** NEWPORT 4 DOOR SEDAN Was $3088 a ir c o n o ! 7«tfino300 6-pait. wagon,light bluo, I Mach I 2-Dr. Kordlop. dark green, D cyt.. 3 V$ «n|iM, «w4omotk, p*w«r ztseHng, E ^ p e J wMi V4 englat, eufeiMtic NOW * 2 7 8 2 Was $4535 At the officiar weigh-in NEW 1973 BUICK .looihtr interior, full power. Air Condition- AM rocto, 6 cyi, vinyl interior. * 2 1 9 5 NOW * 3 2 6 5 * cyl., outomolk, PS. AM radio, loc. air cond. speed tronsmitsion. AM radio. powar broket, oiibt bondev evia. led trentmiiiie«v power iHerinp, pewer Aim j^lng Driven by Mr Monofty. Sr. 2 i8ilB«4^ rode, wNlewdli. brdket^ leh hen4 eutitde ralrrer, rodie. Wednesday, the 35-inch tall hRevydutyibeckiiwtiilewglli. Sleek baby was found to have a 20 ^3825 Nbr.13107 ’ 3 7 9 5 inch tail, 9-inch trunk and 44- ^ R E G A L S 72IIIIRCURY ‘^3195; _ J PONTIAC \ $3595 70 MARQUIS $2595 Montego M X 4-Door Pillared Hordtop, 70CHRY$LER $2395 inch chest. A TTN : MR. TRUCK BUYER! lu xury loMons 4 ‘Ofe Sodon, PS, PB, AM BIIOUGHAM4 Dr., HT., datV blue, blue white, black vinyl Top, hluo vinyl Interior, Newport 2-dr. hardtop, gold, R cyl., aula* I K i fAU i n NJUiKf lITlNOa 1967 DODGE MOMGO Radio, Vinyl top, whrtowoBi* dot* wbool cloth intorior, block vinyl top, auto.tront.* autemolir, PS, PB, AM radio, for. Air Cond., malic, power steering A broket, AM lodio* Country Squire Station Wagon. ^CEN TU RY LUXUS PS, PB, power windows, Idciory oir. fac. oir cond. $.300 KARRY.VANS. Autamotky station Wagon. 6-paiaanger, V' tevtrt. deU'x* wheel covert. Auto, trani., power itearing. V-l, ppwor itMriftf, Mite 8, auto, trans.. power ttaering. power brakaa, factory air. brnktf, r«n«y|9 rowr door. 3 to ettooto from, a n mam 1972 FIDO PICK-UP 1970 FIDO PICK-UP ^CENTURY 350'$ 71 PONTIAC. $2695 71 FORD $2895 1971 noo N a u r 72 FORD $3595 LTD Brougham2*dr. hardtop, dark bluo* n 0 9 5 9 j»ou. Country Sedan Wagon, whtto, $• 6SOLDSIl4t)BILE $1595- ItMont 3-dr. hardtop, medium blue, black *1695 White, 8 toot box, aid. trans., V- Qraan Flarasida 8’ box, std. block Vinyl top, 0 c y l aulomoliC/ PS* PB* *. ■ f ’ t • White, 6 foot box stylo sido, std., Herald Classified Ads are the cyl.. autemotk, PS, PB, AM rodie, loc, Air Doimonr Bld-Ofe ht, lurquoUe. block vinyl Vinyl lop, 6 (yl.,'autemaii(, power steering , AM radio, oir conditioning. 8 ang., radio, roar stap b u m ^ , V-8 ang., radio, extra trans., V-8 ang., don't pass cheapest, most effective war hi the Cond. top, B cyley aulo., PS, PB, AM radio. 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\ - PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 22.1973 Ya'nkees Prove Point, MANCHESTER EVENINC;^?HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 22. 1973- PAGE SEVENTEEN Herald Angle Miller Likes the Habit,
Win Without Lyle American League By Earl Yost Mtmr vnoip /Ar»\ m ____•• a. Eaal Ace Helps to Erect Lead NEW YORK (AP) — Who said the New York Yankees GB couldn t win a ball game without Sparky Lyle? ® “itoutes before Rice continue. Dobson got the two outs New York Two-run homers by Thurman Munson and Fleipe Alou Baltimore Sports Editor AKRON, Ohio (AP) “This,” murmured Johnny MiUer, "Is a “That’s not a bad opening roumRlpr me here," said Nicklaus. and a few wellijlaced rain d n ^ were all the Yankees teter, ^ o u 8 homer made it 4-1 for the Yankees. Matty Milwaukee good habit I’m getting into.” “I usually start off with 74 or 75.1 pUil^ed pretty well, but I’d feel needed to give relief ace Lyle the ni^t of. Detroit The lanky blond had just put together a three-under-par 67— in better about it if I hadn't made that bogey on 18.” tefnrp *®'^® ^® ® wrapup run in the sixth Boston New York’s rain-shortened 5-1 victory over Detroit oefore the rain came again. cluding a hole in one — for his first competitive round since he Bruce Crampton of Australia, winner of three titles this year, (Heveland won the United States Open Golf championship with a record 63 'TOursday night was the first Yankee triumph in the last 12 Norm ^ s h accounted for the only Tiger run with a se- Notes Off The Cuff matched par 70 but streaking Tom Weiskopf took a far 74 and was that Lyle hasn’t won or saved. West last Sunday. well back in the field. Lee Trevino is not playing. ~ n d h m ^ homer, the first in a Chicago 34 27 Miller’s 67 on the long, tough Firestone (Country Qub course The two teanw tiptoed th ro u ^ a misty drizzle for Six in Detroit player since Sept. 4,1971. Retired now and living the life of Riley, actuaUy Whitney, Here are the top first round scores: nings and a couple of rain delays before umpire John Rice Minnesota 34 28 .548 Thursday gave him a share of the first round lead in the prestige Forrest Fezler 35-32-67 Kansas City 37 32 .536 1 is A1 Whitney, former Harvard athlete, local resident and laden American Golf Classic. halted things for good. The first time he shaped play, it ppnrflr^f* ‘*‘^*'* Mickey LoUch, who sur Johnny Miller 33-34-67 render^ a ^ u t single to Craig Netties and then Mun- Oakland 35 32 .522 2 one-time Manchester town tennis champion. Whitney “It was an easy 67,” Miller said. ‘T ve been getting the ab Ai'HioAcu hill :tfi <11 M.\ :iir wasn’t so good from the Yankee point of view. retired April 1 and moved back to his hometown, Jim Wiechers 33-35-68 son a eighth^homer of the year in the bottom of the second. California 33 31 .516 2W solute most possible out of my rounds. This one wasn’t like that. I J.C. Snead 32-36-68 New York was leading 2-1 on the s t r e ^ of Munson’s Princeton, Mass., where he he’s staying in shpae plahlng * 1 silMbMeeh4r Houk could find no fault with Texas 21 39 .350 12V4 feel like it could have been a lot better.” Arnold Palmer 36-32-68 homer and Pat Dobson bad retired the first batter in the Rice s 2^minute delay while the Yankees were two outs Thursday’s Games tennis three and four times a week. Whitney captained the He was tied with 23-year-old Forrest Fezler, an on-rushing tour Tom Kite 34-34-68 fifth when Rice stopped play. With the game two outs short away from malting the game official. Cleveland 9, Milwaukee 1 Harvard baseball team and later played here with the sophomore, who also clipped three strokes off par on the lush 7,- Jack Nicklaus 36-33-69 New York 5, Detroit 1, 6 in 180 yards of the Firestone layout. of being offical and the rain not seeming any heavier than “■aoM things don’t bother me,” said Houk. “That’s the Bluefields and several other Twilight League entries. Fif Tom Shaw 36-33-69 it had been at the start of the game, the Yankees were a bit nings teen years ago Whitney and Fran Leary were almost un Arnold Palmer and three Others were just one stroke back at Lou Graham 35-34-69 upset. ® ^ 8®* more outsu I ^Itim ore 6, Boston 3 68. ^ e w h® thought it was going to become a cloudburst. He beatable as doubles partners in tennis. Whitney is now an Kermit Zarley < 35-34-69 "He didn’t pick the most opportune time to stop it the Minnesota 1, Califomia 0 Jack Nicklaus, who has collected a leading |190,000 and four Dave Eichelberger 34-35-69 got the game in, that’s what counts.” Chicago 2, Oakland 0 auxiliary fireman and a frequent visitor to Fenway Park to titles already this season, topped a big group at 69. He reeled off first time,’’ observed Dobson, who spaced five hits to get watch the Boston. Red Sox in action...John D ^ e n t, golf Dick Lotz 36-33-69 Rice waited an hour on the second rain delay before Only games scheduled one string of three consecutive birdies but dropped back with a Chuck Thorpe 34-35-69 the victory. “It wasn’t raining any harder then than when Friday’s Games tournament chairman at the Manchester Country (Hub, bogey from a bunker on the final bole. we started. Why did he wait until there was one out?” Detroit (Perry 8-5) at New rates a few lines for the excellent work he does not only in Munson was asking the same questions. “I wasn’t suyrised when he caUed it,” said Martin “I York (Peterson 6-7), N handling tournaments but for his efforts in sending along I ...... ' ’ ...... - “I said to him, "It’s not raining that hard,” recalled the thought he made a good decision. I complimented him on Baltimore (Jefferson 0-0 and pairings for publication, never once scribbling the names. catcher. “He saicT, I can’t see.” McNally 5-8) at Boston (Moret Dyments’s copy has always been typed, neat,,, 1-0 and Culp 0-2) Munson let that straight line go right by, and the umpire Then Martin added one last thought doublespaced and errrorless...Here’s a good question, Roy IGolf Tournamentl continued, “This is a nine inning game, not five. I’m not Texas (Merritt 0-2) at Kansas White of the New York Yankees asked this w ^ at Yankee Manchester's Greatest Athlete at"Im a surprised,” he said, “That we started the game City (Drago 7-5), N 2 playing it for two more outs.” Stadium. What major league team started and finished Cleveland (Kekich 1-2) at playing in a no-hit, no-run effort by the opposing pitcher ISet Wednesday Milwaukee (Colbom 9-2), N and the batting Averages remained the same? The answer I ’ I California (May 6-6) at • -6 Shufflin^ Joe McCluskey, Manchester’s is the New York Yankees who once were unable to solve Minnesota (Decker 1-1), N ‘“ ''® ® ^ ‘n Manchester’s greatest contribution to the world of Oakland (Hunter 9-3) at (Heveland’s Bob Feller for a hit or run on opening day...Joe 1 ^ birthday celebration by entering the Sesquicenten- sports, will be featured in Saturday’s Yawkey Learned Quickly Chicago (Wood 14-8), N Soltys, crackerjack University of Connecticut sports ^ a l Tournament Wednesday at the Manchester Country special sports section of The Herald’s National League publicist, has been awarded a certificate for publishing the Club. best college division football brochure in ^ e count^ in sesquicentennial edition. Here’s the East East John Dyment, chairman of One tix)phy will be awarded W L Pet. GB 1072. Soltys’ grid programs were also judged the best in Sider during the height of his career, 40 2 WhaVs Wrong With Sox the Country Club's Tournament for both low net and low grots. (AP photo) Chicago 40 1963 and 1964. He’s bwn at UConn 14 years».Bill Detrick ^ years ago, when he reigned as America’s 28 .588 Committee, reports play will be The Calloway system of han Ump Tom Gorman Exercises His Perogative Tonight Montreal 31 29 .517 5 reports Ernie DiGregorio will appear as a guest le c tu r e ^ open to Manchester residents dicapping will prevail. premier steeplechase runner. St. Louis 31 BOSTON (AP) - Owner Tom Yawkey Montgomery, catching while Carlton 7:30 Yanks vs. Tigers, WINF 33 .484 7 at the Connecticut Basketball ^hool Aug. 12^pt. 1 m only, both members and non Starting tiiiies must be New York 28 33 Thumbs Met Manager Yogi Berra Out of Game Last Night found out quickly what’s wrong with his Fisk rested a minor hand injury, drilled 7:30 Red Sox vs. Orioles, WTIC .459 8W Gardner Lake in Colchester. Johnny Egan, Dave Cowens members. There is no entry fee secured by calling the Pro Philadelphia 29 35 .453 Boston Red Sox. The club didn’t keep him his third homer into the centerfield Saturday 9 and Toby Kimball will be other pros on the staff. but normal greens fees will be Shop. Pittsburgh 28 34 .452 waiting long after he took his rooftop box bleachers after Aparicio walked in the 9 assessed. 2:15 (22-30) Yanks vs. Tigers, West seat for the first time this season. fourth. WINF Los Angeles 43 25 .632 Yawkey, who follows the Red Sox by The Red Sox missed their, last big 3:30 (8) Golf Classic Young Man Deserves Bow Zany Fortune Fell television, radio, and telephone until the San Fran. 41 29 .586 3 chance in the sixth. With the bases loaded 5:00 (8) Wide World of Sports The straw skimmer is doffed in the4direction of John Houston 38 31 .551 5Vk weather warms in Boston, admitted he and one out, Reggie Spnith and Carl 7:30 Red Sox vs Orioles, WTIC ()uaglia who conceived the idea and followed through as Cincinnati 36 30 .545 6 was perplexed by the number of players Yastrzemski each popped to the second 8:30 (8) Coaches All-American The Altanta 28 40 .412 general chairman of the CSiuck May Memorial softball left on base before going to his box baseman. Football Game 15 San Diego 21 47 twinbill last Sunday at Charter Oak Park. The 34,500 raised Start the Action .309 22 On Faltering Bucs Thursday night for a game with the “The left on base total tells the story,” Sunday for Mr. May’s infant daughter is the best testimony of the Baltimore Orioles at Fenway Park. Thursday’s Games make your first FUN STOP our Boston manager Eddie Kasko said. "We 1:00 Yanks vs. Orioles, WINF St. Louis 4, Montreal 3 work (2uaglia and his helpers did, plus the popularity of W.6. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Zany fortune fell He immediately saw failure in the had our chances, good shots, and couldn’t 1:30 (8) Mets vs. Pirates to fire to first for the probable dpuble play San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 1 on the faltering Pittsburgh Pirates clutch as the frustrated Red Sox left 11 get the big hit.” Mr. May who was killed in an auto accident several weeks SUMMER PLACE for all your on Robertson when Clines came crashing 2:00 (22) Red Sox vs. Orioles, Houston 12, San Diego 2 Thursday night, something they plainly into him. runners on base and rapped into two dou Oglivie was employed as designated wnc ago...Stan Hilinski will be in a threesome with BUI Lee of need these days. Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 Yale and John Peragallo of Glastonbury HUls in Monday’s GLENNEY needs...HOME & AWAY! ble plays in a 6-3 loss to the Orioles before hitter as Orlando C e p ^ reported with a 3:00 (3) Sports Spectacular The ball sailed over first base—straight Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 0 ‘Tve seen some strange things into the glove of right-fielder Rusty Staub. a crowd of 21,876. wrenched back, an injury suffered ap 4:00 (8) Golf Classic first round of the State Amateur Golf Tournament at Wam- Explore our WE-CARE, HOW Friday’s Games happen,” said Pirate Manager Bill Vlrdon Staub threw the ball to shortstop Jim The Orioles jumped to a 2-0 lead on Paul parently while carrying luggage on the 4:30 (3) CBS Tennis Classic panoag. Current Manchester Club champ. Woody (Jlark, TO and “WITH-WHAT" friendly after his club squeezed out a 2-1 victory Fregosi at second base, where Oliver had Blair’s homer off Luis Tiant in the first in return home from a long trip early Monday Philadelphia (Carlton 7-7) at wiU tee off with Frank Domfeld of Longshire and ^ a n k CO. Montreal (Torrez 3-5), N over the New York Mets. "this is one of rounded too far on the overthrow. ning. Boston put two runners on base in its Thursday. 8:15 (22-30) Red Sox vs. Tigers, New York (Stone 2-2) at Granato of Goodwin Park in the same event...Jim Ray helps-then FOLLOW THE SUN! them.” ■ He was a dead duck, but the question half, but Rico Petrocelli ended the threat With Cepeda expected to be sidelined wnc Pittsburgh (Ellis 6-7), N Hart, the strong boy, designated bitten with the New York A disputed call at home plate in the was how would he be tagged out. Fregosi on a sharp line drive to left. two or three days, Kasko said he may use J Chicago (Hooton 7-3) at St. Yankees, played in 1,001 games with the San. Francisco seventh inning in which Yogi Berra was elected to wait for him at second instead Danny Cater led off the Boston second Fisk behind the plate and Montgomery as Louis (neveland 6-5), N Giants in the National League before being sold to the tossed out of the game for the first time as of forcing Oliver to third, thus forcing with a single, but Ben Oglivie grounded the designated hitter and then reverse the ■/ Major League J Atlanta (Niekro 6-4) at San American Leaguers...New York wiU host the Red Sox July (AP photo) the Mets manager gave the Pirates a 1-0 Cash to move off third. into a double play. Then Luis Aparicio roles in a twi-night doubleheader against Diego (Jones 0-0), N 4 in a doubleheader...Sunday’s twinbiU at New York looms lead. But while he was waiting for Oliver to walked and scored as Bob Montgomery the Orioles tonight. • — Leaders---^) Cincinnati (Grimsley &5) at The winning run scored in the ninth on a retread his steps to second. Cash crossed tripled to the 420-foot mark in center. Rick Veteran Ray Culp, a disappointment in as a sellout when the Yanks entertain Detroit. More than Johnny Miller on ^PoinP Los Angeles (Sutton 8-4), N double play with the bases loaded. But the the plate standing up. Miller struck out to end the rally. > two starts since rejoining the club a couple AMERICAN LEAGUE 60,000 tickets have been sold in advance...Lee MacPhail, A-I Houston (Wilson 5-6) at San way it occurred was bizarre. "It was a bad play,” said Oliver, "I Baltimore picked up a run on a walk, a of weeks ago, and John Curtis, 4-7, are BATTING (125 at b a ts)- Yankee general manager, told me that seven players were Francisco (Barr 4-7), N Watches Ball Drop into Cup Relief pitcher Buzz Capra was on the made a mental mistake out there, but I’ve sacrifice and a single by Blair in the third. scheduled to pitch for Boston. ^Itim ore Blomberg, NY, .402; W.Horton, represented by their agents during negotiations for 1973 0 mound when the Pirate caper took place in been known to get excited on the field. The the Red Sox loaded the bases on three plans to counter with rookie Jesse Jeffer Det, .370. contracts...It costs the New York club approximately |15,- ELECTRIC the ninth. walks. The threat died as Cater popped to u "If that’s what it takes for us to win a son 0-0 and Dave McNally, 5-8. RUNS—Mayberry, KC, 47; 000 for its annual one-week Janauary goodwill tour of the □ CHAR Leadoff batter Gne Clines drew a walk, shallow center and Oglivie fouled out. R.Jackson, Oak, 45. game, okay,” said Cash. “That may be the Bob Gibson Yankee (Caravan which features front office brass. COAL 24' 1-GAL. JUGS took second on a wild pitch and went to only way we can.” RUNS BATTED Manager Ralph Houk and a half dozen players...Talk about 0 LIGHTERS WITH SPOUT third on a single by Dave Cash. A1 Oliver MOTORIZED Koosman and Walker, who went the dis TN—Mayberry, KC, 64; Cards ’ Hero balance, all three Manchester Little Leagues are in the than was intentionally walked to load the tance for the first time this season, were R.Jackson, Oak, 56. □ GRILLS bases. : HITS—C arew , Min, 77; NEW YORK (AP)-N ational thick of pennant scraps with no one team dominating play. tangled in a scoreless pitching duel until League games Thursday saw The infield and outfielder were drawn in the Pirate seventh. D.May, Mil, 76; Otis, KC, 76. The International race had three clubs tied after Orioles Defeat S Athletics Run Bases the St. Louis Cardinals b ^ t the YELLOW , close. DOUBLES-D.Allen, Chi, 18; Wednesday’s games for first place. The American League 1 . SZ.S9 With one out in that inning, Oliver laced SHELL NO-PEST BUG LIGHTS Bob Robertson, the batter, hit a sharp Montreal Expos 4-3; the San was also a three-team scramble, lUcewise — in the Plastic jug with polyure N Scott, Mil, 14; Melton, Chi, 14, $11.95 a single to center and an out later Manny Francisco Giants downed the STRIPS Saft-italed heoting unit. thane insulation. Recessed grounder to second baseman Felix Millan, TRIPLES—Carew, Min, >7; National League...Wilt Chamberlain set 18 of the 48 MB^s Again, 2-1 Swing-out rotiiserle. Sanguillen doubled to center. World in 4-5 min.— r.ody Cincinnati Reds 7-1; the Grid adjusts to 4 handle. Wide mouth. who tossed to home for the force out on Coggins, Bal, 6. to broil'IO min, later. Willie Mays appeared to have the ball Like Keystone Cops records set in the NBA last season. *tl49/JJBJS/l2 j Houston Astros routed the San heights, Cllp-on hood, (]lines. HOME RUNS-Mayberry, . d.rt'jirva I) caught at his shoetops before it popped out Diego Padres 12-2 and the Los 5 wheels. I3ii4/s9i04/i Catcher Duffy Dyer had his arm cocked and rolled toward the infield. KC, 18; Fisk, Bsn, 15; Hen . $1.98 2/ 4®® NEW YORK (AP) — See the Oakland Angeles Dodgers blanked the Provides good lighting tain their halfgame lead over Minnesota in drick, Cle, 15; D.Allen, Chi, 15. Vernon Orioles upset Moriarty Brothers, 2-1, last night without attracting bugs A’s pun. the AL West. Atlanta Braves 5-0. Killi flies, mosquitoes, Granted Leave STOLEN fiASES-North, at Henry - Park in Rockville. The Hartford 'Twilight gnats & othei flying in and Inaecla. 100 watts. See Bert Campaneris run. Elsewhere in the American League, the Oak, 20; Alomar, Cal, 15; Cards-Expos Eastern Division game saw Moriarty’s secoifd three-game sects for up to 3 months. See Bill North run. Ellington Here Tonight , J9J42/53990/12 WANTED I BOSTON (AP) — American s Minnesota'Twins edge the California D.Nelson, Tex, 15. Bob Gibson scattered eight winning skein halted as they now sport a 6-2 record. Ver See umpire Merle Anthony call Bert and C lean, Lata M o d al ;§ League President Joe Cronin Angels 1-0, the New York Yankees PITCHING (6, Decisions)— hits and slugged his 23rd career non upped its mark to 2-6. Bill out. said Thursday that veteran um trimmed the Detroit Tigers 5-1 in a rain- Colbom, Mil, 9-2, .818, 2.01; home mn to lead St.Louis over pire Larry Napp has been See Oakland lose to the Chicago White shortened six-inning contest, the Lee, Bsn, 8-2, .800, 2.01. Montreal. Gibson’s homer gave The victors reached MB star USED CARS I granted extended sick leave Sox 2-0 despite 12 hits off Stan Bahnsen, ' Baltimore Orioles beat the Boston Red STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal, Calaci to go to third. Rich the Cardinals a 4-0 lead and LeMon Drops ting and losing pitcher Steve McGill singled to score the win Top Pricos Paid because of a virus infection that two shy of the most hits ever allowed in a Sox 6-3 and the Cleveland Indians whacked 155; Singer, Cal, 114. 8 their eventual winning run. has affected nerves in the neck nine-inning shutout. the Milwaukee Brewers 9-1. Kansas City McC!usker for one run in the ning run. For All Makos t h ^ frame. Pete Hydenkoper Tuesday at Mt. Nebo, Moriar and arm. The A’s base-running misadventures and Texas were not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants-Reds 24" CARTER CHEVROLET | opened with a single. With one ty’s will host Hartford In Cronin said that Joe began right off the bat. Campaneris BATTING (125 at b a ts)- Tom Bradley pitched a Exhibition Tilt FOLDING Twins-Angels out, he stole second and the ball surance, top team in the ca. MC. Brinkman has been recalled opened the game with a double but was Mota, LA, .343; Goodson, SF, fourhitter and ignited a six-run GRILLS WITH trapped and run down at third on North’s Pinch hitter Joe Lis bounced a run rally in the fifth inning with a went into the outfield, Western Division at 6. RAID YARD GUARD 1229 Main Stroat from the American Association .340. • 5" WHEELS HORNET & WASP scoring single up the middle with two out By Chris Blake Hydenkoper went to third. OUTDOOR FOGGER to replace Napp on the um bunt back to the mound. North reached se RU N S-B onds, SF, 67; double to pace San Francisco JET SPRAY piring staff. cond on the play but he couldn’t stand in the ninth to back Bert Blyleven’s eight- over Cincinnati. The triumph Manchester’s defense fell apart in the last inning and Frank DiMauro’s fielding error hit pitching and give the Twins their win W.Davis, LA, 48. allowed the run to score. prosperity, either, and was thrown out by RUNS BATTED IN-Bench, snapped a four-game losing allowed Zone One power West Hartford to post a 6-5 win in over California. Bobby Darwin, who Moriarty’s countered with a JAYCEE GOLF PITCHING (6 Decisions)— advanced to third on an error, Fisher, 2b championship last season, McAnally, Mon, 5-1, ,833, 2.86; fourhit shutout and Willie Cunningham, p High Banked Track Crawford pumped a home run, and scored when he and Bobby ■ ■ ■. -] ■ signed a new multi-year con Parker, NY, 5-1, ,833, 3.42. i/ii leading Los Angeles over Atlan O'Brien pulled off a double Totals 2 2 6 5 3 3 68-QUART UPRI6HT COLEMAN tract with the club as coach and STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, ta. It was Osteen’s 37th career steal. Clean-up hitter Tom Manchester (5) ADJUSTABLE CONVERTIBLE COOLER IN STOCK general manager. 99; Carlton, Phi, 99. AB R LANTERN WITH shutout. Redden drove in two more as he 6 4 3 -5 1 3 5 24 HOUR TOWING WOOD AMERICAN 20" 3-SPEED RAID HOUSE A Banning, 2b 3 0 2 0 0 6-VOLT BAHERY GARDEN SPRAY tagged a two-run homer to left W IN D O W SCREENS PAINT THINNER BREEZE BOXES Quaglia, rf 3 1 2 2 0 P h . as ricinf stars World's fines^jsulationl for a 3-1 West Hartford lead. O’Dell, ss. If 1 0 0 0 0 Manchester shaved the McKean, lb 2 0 1 1 0 M am EVENT in ^ E W margin to one in the third when Thibodeau, cf 2 0 0 0 0 Koepsel, p, ss . I 0 I 0 1 Cun^ngham threw a wild pitch Anttoy, 3b { 1 0 0 0 2 M O R I A R T Y b r o t h e r s / REG. $6.08 REG. $1.79 REG. $1.79 PICNIC PEOPLE with runners on first and third. Moran, If 1 0 0 0 0 REG. $1.39 REG. $16.95 Billy Wilson led off with a walk, Wilson, c 1 2 0 0 0 So waterproof it Rootsl Extra strong. Metal roils Jumbo iet sprayer cop Billions of gas cells lock out heat, seall For cleaning brushes Use on floor, table, Maloney, c 1 1 0 0 0 Powerful Search light. with wood ends. 15" directs spray. Use in* I in cold. Keep Contents cold for dayst| and Joe Banning singled to 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER,CONN.- Phone 643-S13S and rollers, thinning window. 5 wing blodbsJ* McCurry; p 1 0 0 0 0 Complete with bottery. toll. Extends 20"-33". doors or out. 13 7i oz. Sturdy steel case, reinforced base. have a barrel of fun! center. Cunningham then threw oil bote points. Gallon. 115V, AC. 60 cycle. Peck, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 41772/54091.'! .1103/SSS.S/IJ irs*' 3)9sr/i3 » R* 24.99 2a.qt13.99 the errant plt(±. Sullivan, ss 1 1 0 0 1 FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY >«lS.S401t, 6 25907 5 )9)J I ______u ■ ' T v . ^ Smachetti, rf 0 0 0 0 1 Three runs in the bottom of f ' V ; . , I • ‘ Black and White the fourth gave Manchester a 5- When you're planning some fun-in-the-sun, be sure to take ToUli 20 5 t 3 3 CONTROLLED AUTO BODY REPAIRS along delicious, ready-to-eat Kentucky Fried Chicken... 3 lead. The visitors made three THE MOST EXCITING West Hartford 003 03 — 0 F A R D ^ C 2 Main St. Open Dally and enjoy yourself even morel ' errors and Banning, along with on all makes . . . RACE IN THE WORLD rftnn O Tel. 643-7111 ta9:D0 all sizes...... *11. Manchester 101 30 — 3 3 3 6 SHOP MANCHESTER’S 2LOCAnONSTOSERViYOU! To help you with your planning we have some new, Quaglia, hit singles. 2BH: Claflin: 3BH: George; HR: General Adrr,ssi;n S3 GO Manchester returned the Redden: SB: McKeon, Maloney, (HafUn, MANCHESTER NORTH Children Unde' 12 50 longer weekend hours for your convenience. O'Brien 1, Hickey: DP: West HarUordS, LOAN and RENTAL CARS FRIDAYS s c o n LAWN SPECIAL NOTE Open Friday, 11 A.M. — 11 P.M.; favor by making three fielding Res Seals Phene -lit 5300 Manchester 1: U)B: West Hartford 3, Available by Appointment . . MAIN TO 8:30 P.M. SERVICE Farr’s will be open all day S at, June 23 Saturday, 10 A.M. — 11 P.M.; blunders in the last inning and Manchester 3: SO: Cunningham 4, 649-5253 RIVERSIDE PARK REBAL MEN’S snap Sunday and holidays, 10 A.M. — 10 P.M. West Hartford scored three Koepeel 4: Hiti off: Koepwld for 3 runs ISTREET SAT. TO HEADQUARTERS »OUT( IS9 • aCAAAM ■stop in before or after the parade and look us over— wa’ra l ■THl CQMHITC M W S STOW times off loser Connie McCurry In 3 Innings: Irish 0 for 0 runs In 1 inning: Isure you’ll bo amazed. MANCHESTER VERNON STAN OZIMEK, Manager rofc PARKING At all Kentucky Fried Chicken stores In Hartford County. for the 6-5 win. McCurry 1 for 3 runs in 1 Inning: HBP: NOON 901-907 MAIN STREET TRI-CITY PLAZA Cunnln^uun (O'Dell): W: Cunningham: 301-315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER 643-2478 872-0538 The locals used 17 players and L: McCurry. three pitchers as the contest PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., FYi.. June 22. 1973
M^CHESTER EVENING HEBALD, MinaiM«r. C>«||.. Fri.. Jiin» g . im _ PARE NINETEEN BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAV BV NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE .llh MAJOR HOOPLE~
Delay in Lights HIVA, KI17S...DROOLI VA SOMS PCOPUE VMOUX> BUT NOT A OVERBEAR- I D O M T a u T n r.' -ncauLLHAS Y h e a e u E v E S iwstaviwojtop ' BT V E T r BE EAtBARRASSEP S E E M TH 'W A L L S ID E C O R A TE P IMIMOR FLAJtE-UR S” BUTXA)OWIW' PIP YOU HEAR I SOTTA Slow Pitch INfi, OBNOtoOUS CREEP | ■THAT. YOU APMIT ( '\ ABOUT BAREiNfi IN UKE /WE...BASS TH' WITH UJMCHBOP<|rTEAA&BE- /HOWTIOHT-FtSTEDHeiSirLLBET FT ITS THE ■ ON US UKE THIS FO^.BLTrKJByeRGlAVE 'EM ^HE'STHINKIW'THATAMyeuy jACHALS? th o u g h t LAW OF CATSUP! M O R E TH A N A PkSSajd OLANCEJ) W H O 'P S P LA TTER T H ’ VUAUL . boine*i WHEN T H E Y A A tW .WHERE.&THE THE MAJOR AVERAGES' THAT ONESJSTOPPED HIM / WITH A BIS TawATO. WORTH > the ABJECT i( WE WANTTOBE IN R ISTRA C k s .' WOULD 60 THEY CLAIM IT S W E IS H T IN &OU?, /V\UST \ OTHER AtOLOSy FOB.V POWN UKE Angers Board ALONE' HAVE SOMETHIN'BUSSIN'HIM A g o r illa PUDE6 POU0TING .J H A T 'S IMPORTANT EN0IJ6H TO A TIGHTROPE COULD WONT THAT A WALKER Softball . LOOK INTO- HAVE A WRITE A CARWOULP WITH A MOVIE IF'WU weeks ago. “ It took this long to get the chance!. ABRWE.P By Earl Yost AU BROKEN GAVE HIM A merchandise here," he said. 6i»m. SHOELACE.' typewritur "Someone is sitting around fat and “ Why can’t we get an answer for seven runs in the seventh inning ANP ENOUGH happy at the town hall and we’re get the delay. We always come up empty TONlCHrs GAMES to record a 15-14 victory over p TIM E! ting the complaints," Chairman Ron DeMaio vs. Acadia, 7:30 : / h i',-. handed. Whom do we call?,” Gates Fitzgerald Vittner’s Garden Center at Gates of the Advisory Park and Nebo. Three hits w m collected asked. Honda vs. Sportsman, 8:45 "> 1 n ,4J ^ ii----- il Recreation Commission reported at Commission Secretary Joel Jaben- Fitzgerald by Brian Fling, Wayne Ander son and Fred Goingu. MICKEY nNN last night’s monthly meeting. da suggested. Town Manager ^b e r t BY HANK LEONARD The strongly^worded remarks came Weiss. Norm Vittner had two CHARTER OAK homers for the losers. I WANT T O MtCXEYAND IN A SMALL CO/WMUNITY... SO MILES AWAV * after considerable discussion by the Veteran commission member, Joe League-leading Armory CONGRATULATE TOM ARE WHAT A y e a h - a n d t h e ir o n y '' , THE entire committee over the long delay Tavern crushed Wilbanks, 13-1, SHOCKER! YOU, PHIL' YOU THE ONES yVtI'RE O U T O F YOUR Sylvester, said that the group (com INDY RIGHT UNDERNEATH IS ^OOI/ER- DID A GREAT WHO BROKE COTTON PtCK/NG in getting the lights in operaUon at the last night at Fitzgerald Field. R EX TAPPIH THE STORY OF JUDGE mission! feels its ridiculous" getting Pizza House trounced Lock NOR IS t h e c a s e , COMMITTED g o o d v i l l e b e in g OH THE Robertson Park softball field. the run around on the Hating i ^ e . Dennis Wirtalla pitched a neat Stock k Barrel 11-1, at Keeney SUICIDE! QOVERNORI three-hitter. Rich Gustafson a p p o in t e d t o t h e PHOHE, The softball season sta r^ April 80. He agreed to personally pursue the Field. Larry Weigent and Rich FEDERAL BENCH' PHIL! went 4-4 while Burt Baskerville The halfway point was reached last matter next week with Janenda. Higgins led the offense with i^U T PROBABLY and Steve Longo produced three b'iZ JUST ANOTHER week. The new lighting unit was three safeties. Six other players THE TIP-OFF 'i'l'w l... . , . The light standards, incidentally, hits. Roger Talbot homered. ^ tm u5 »«t omJUNGLE PUICKi^.jj^ scheduled to be ready for the dpener. were installed last fall. had two bingles each. All that’s needed to activate the In a losing effort, Stan In a losing effort. Bill DiYeso 'Direck informed the group that the Mloganski had two of his had an inside-the-paik homer system is hardware, Ernie Tureck, li^ ts ordered were not standard, team’s three hits. Park head said. with two hits coming from Gary SHORT RIBS which added to the delay. Novak and Steve Lauretti. BY FRANK O’NEAL The responsibility rests with the The Candlelight League was SILK CITY Public Wors Department, he added. scheduled to play all its games at Groman’s Sport Shop un FEUNE Som etim es AT LEAST ONE NEVEft Not mincing any words, Tureck loaded a nine-run fourth inning I WONDER. WW 1 STAY PUNS OUT OF ICE CU86SAT Robertson. To date, all action has ’Trudy Madore stroked four IN THIS COLD COUNTRY said, “ The town wanted a mongreal been shifted to Mt. Nebo. en route to 18-10 victory over singles to lead WINF to a, 2M1, A COCKTAIL Pa rty. Gorman Brothers • at PRISCILLA’S POP operation, and that’s what we got. The Bob Bleiler and Ramey echoed triumph over Morlarty BY AL VERMEER town is doing the work. It’s not like a Fitzgerald. George May had a Brothers at Dling. Katy Sawka, W H A T Looking Back at the Local Sports Scene the sentiments of fellow com perfect 4-4 showing while Dave A R E YtDU contractor.” Eris Langlols and Marty Ray DOIMQ-/ 2 missioners that the lighting issue has White went 3-4. Two homers Mel Siebold, Rec director, said the mond each had three hits. J E N N Y One of Manchester’ s first Knight Ferris. Middle, John been getting the run around. came from Bob Brannick while Moriarty’s Mama Groman, LU? lights arrived last week. He added Meanwhile, the waiting game con Dennis McArdle and May crackerjack basketball teams Curry, Ewald O lson, Jim that they had been ordered 16 or 17 Kris Keeney and Judy Keendy tinues. belted one apiece. each contributed two bingles. was Company G shortly after Horan. Front, John Martin, Gorman’s Dave Brannick a-zt 6-n oMAv. the turn of the century. The Francis Smythe. collected three bingles. Jim squad, rear, Harry Scofield, % W' Dowling, Merle Shaw, John UTTLE MISS Socha and Jim Burnham each THE FLINTSTONES Net Rebels Frank Leahy Jean Hennlgan’s two BY HANA-BARBERA had two safeties. grandslam homers led An- 2 r Continuing Dies After saldi’s to a 14-11 win over Rick Beiekewicz cracked two P HOVO 35 Years Ago Today Wyman Oil last ni^t at Martin A PACK OF _ To Boycott Long Illness homers and singled as Dillon Field. Fran Duffy and Nella A B O U T A , World Record NO-S/VIOKINS P A C K A G E O P IWOPPE^ Ford routed Lyn^ Toyota, 18-6, Leigher each stroked solo I t PILLS, p l e a s e ^ at Fitzgerald. Ron Riordan c i g a r e t t e s Louis vs. Schmeling LEBANON, Tenn. (AP) — homers. LONDON (AP) - The inter added four hits to the attack THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM Raymond Laaaler claim^ a NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Laurl Turkington and Jan national tennis rebels insisUd while Don Simmons and Fran EDITOR’S NOTE: On world’s record Thursday by Leahy never wanted to be com Bidwell had one homer each in Max Schmeling into a on going through with their Macchi had three safeties each, June 22,1938, before 72,- playing golf continuously for pared to his predecessor Knute defeat. groggy, floundering hulk boycott of Wimbledon today r Two hits were recorded by 62 hours, 20 minutes over 1,- Rockne. “ ’They’ll never be 0 0 0 fans in Yankee in only two minutes and and the world’s most famous Greg Kuhn, Bob 530 holes. During his another Rockne,” said Leahy B.A. Club downed Wilson n Stadium, Joe Louis championship becomes a ghost Wojciechowski, Lance William four seconds of the first marathon at the Hunters who died in Portland Thursday Electric, 18-6. Sylvia Pennock battered former tournament. at the age of 65. son, Wes Feshler, Larry round. Point Course, he missed the had a grandslam while solo heavyweight champion After a meeting lasting most Morrison and Jack McCarthy birth of his first grandchild. But in memory, that’s where homers came from Lynn of the night, the militant he ended up, just a short step for Lynch. Alemany and Brenda Today, 35 years later, Today, 35 years later, Association of Tennis down from the Notre Dame McConnell. 5} here is Max Schmeling here is Joe Louis today. Professionals (ATP) snuffed football immortal of the late DUSTY out flickering hopes of peace today. NEW YORK (A P )-T he for 1920s and 1930s.. Howie Edwards hurled Army k Navy Gub stopped tune he earned from some of and confirmed that 78 of its “No question about it, he Was Telephone past Dean Machine, Armory Package, 95. members were walking out. quite a guy,” said Red Blaik, 19-3, at Robertson Park. Wayne boxing’s most memorable Majewski tallied three triples. MUTT AND JEFF fights is gone. Only memories The announcement came former Army coach whose Johnson totaled four hits while For the losers, Virginia i^ikas BUD FISHER HAMBURG, Germany (AP) remain of him shuffling toward, exactly seven hours before of Army team battled Leahy’s Gene Gale and Bob Lynn had homered. ficials of the all-England club — At age 67, Max Schmeling has unleashing blurring barrages of Irish to a scoreless tie in 1946. three hits each. BUT THIS IS MOST I HE'S OUTSIDE.' PERHAPS VDU t I'LL ' ' h e y , , HE RAN 1/ SO HE ' sat down to make the draw. The “ He was one of the great Dean’s Clay Hamel stroked IRREGULAR.' WE / HE'S TOO SHY CAN Blindfold GET WHERES LOST had a lot of experience ywith punches that sent opponents Groman’s bombed Turnpike MUST HAVE TH E J TO COME IN.' HIM AND DRAG UIKA t losing. tournament starts Monday. coaches of the last 25-30 years. three singles while Ray JEFF? HIS crumbling to tbe canvas. But TV, 16-3. Ger'i Lombardo GROOM.'/-'■■Ta.atr? I'M HIM IN' NERVE.' Schmeling lost the world Joe Louis feels something 'Soccer- It meant that dozens of lower He was a fundamentalist in the Bonneau add two base knocks. clouted two homers while J heavyweight title to Jack precious today when youngsters ranked players who normally finest order. Cheryl Phelps collected three would have little hope even of iTWIN/ ^ Sharkey in 1932 on his second recognize him. Tayo Stlmac booted in all “He had a rapport with the CANDLELIGHT hits. qualifying for Wimbledon were defense. “About the only thing that three goals as the Manchester Herald Photo by D.Yost men that is hardly Dick’s American bombed thrown into a hunt for prize non- He knocked out Joe Louis in makes me feels happy and Wildcats tied Coventry B team, describeable. They looked on Dom’s Boys, 17-7, at Mt. Nebo. Sandy Garner stroked a ey totalling 52,(XI0 pounds — Will these lights at Robert- 1936 in a non-title bout, but proud today is having kids who 3-3, Wednesday night at the him both as a great coach and Behind a 23-hit attack. Bob Carr grandslam homer as Hagler about 1130,000. son Park ever be turned Louis took terrible revenge two weren’t even bom when I was Charter Oak Field. Tonight at as a character.” poked five hits while John Realty stopped Bantly Oil, 29-6. Itie Nastase, ordered by on this softball season? years later-June 22, 1936-by champion recognize me. It’s the sam6 location the Wildcats Motawidlak collected four Donna Orcutt had four hits Romania to play, became a knocking out the German in the really a big thrill,” Louis said will oppose the Manchester In singles. Ron Laliberte added while Candy Blasko had three first round of their title bout at during a recent visit to New dians at 6:30 runaway favorite. three base knocks. doubles. Karen Godreau also CENSONl 0 Copt'wM 01973 Yankee Stadium in New York. York. He relaxed hK-a^plush Dom’s John Ouilette and homered. THE uhr* m Twenty-eigbt years ago, hotel suite overlooxing}oking' the 48 Teams Entered Jerry Wallach each had two VAUIAAN Schmeling’s ring earnings were city’s sprawling Central Park safeties. Lisa Schwartz had five hits CANNONBALL wiped out in the rubble of and waited to attend a baseball and homers came from Anne WINTHROP defeated Nazi Germany. game at Yankee Stadium. In Softball Event REC Prigll&o and Shirley Adams as BY DICK CAVALLI But today, Schmeling is a At 59, he looks back on a Les Moreau, Pete Avery and Manchester Olds topped Mike Lange had three hits each MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY solid winner-^a prosperous career in which he cleared the Manchester Carpet, 17-10. HEV,HOU' I WANT TO VO U'RB TOO ‘rOUNQ TO BE SITTINS businessman and West Ger Twelve local teams, plus 36 clubs from area towns and as Hartford National turned rankings of challengers for the HOW CAN WITH HE NEVER WAG WHAT YOUD TALK TO YOU.' AROUND DREAMING OF THE many’s most popular sports crown he wore with a,quiet out of state comprise this year’s annual Army & Navy back Annulli, 18-8, at Nebo. '-^Nassiff Arms edged Willie’s, __ GOCC'.CXDC^'i^NASTV. > N DUDLEY, YOUb BETTER y o u TELL, MONTY CAUA<3UBTLE ANI/MAL! , ☆ idol. dignity. He avoided no one and Slow-Pitch Softball tournament at Fitzgerald Field. Gil Flavell had three of the 1>14. Cherie Down homered for TONIGHT’S GAMES Nassiff Arms, 7-6, last night at ’ loser’s 10 hits. FEED THE D O G -I BOSS'? ITfeNOr “ I boxed after the war simply defended the title 25 times in 11 Lawyers vs. Barbers Bowers. Tom Till, Gary Swan Opening round play will be the winners. Willie’s ’Tracy TH IN K H E ^ TOO to earn money,” Schmeling years. Norwood had a round tripper & Sears vs. Wlpco son and Mark Urbanettl played Saturday with 10 games 12:00 Casa Loma vs. Bob’s HUNGRY. DIFFICULT. said in an interWew on the 3Sth EASTERN while Laurie Johnson added The one fight he remembers, Moriarty vs. Medics. well for the winners, while Matt scheduled. First pitch will be 1:15 Dillon vs. East Lyme anniversary of his second bout Seventy-Two’s came up with three base knocks. though, is his second bout with NATIONAL Tobin and Glen Thomas shone thrown at 9:30 in the morning 2:30 Lynch vs. Mt. Carmel with Louis. “ My Investments Max Schmeling. In a game shortened by in defeat for the Arms. when Dick’s American square 3:45 Sbaboo vs. Gub 48 were gone-my estate con “I’ll never forget that one,” darkness, Nassiff Arms off against Founders Plaza 5:00 Monkey Farm vs. Acadia fiscated in Pomerania and my he said. “ I felt like a real cham notched their ninth victory of ROOKIE Shell of East Hartford. The last 6:15 (Charter Oak vs. Local 90 real estate destroyed in Berlin Baseball EARLY DEADLINE pion when I won.” He complete the season by downing VFW, I5- Mike Mazzoto blasted a contest is at 8:45 when the and Hamburg." 7:30 P&M vs. Brookside ly outclassed Schmeling, 9, last night at Buckley. grandslam in the fourth frame Hartford Trojans go against 8:45 ’Trojans vs. Fogarty Because of an early Schmeling won four of five JONESt PCK. knocking him out in 2:04 of the Kevin Carriere smashed a to key the Dodgers in a 20-14 Fogarty Brothers. deadline for The Herald’s KPOEUWy 6 2a. CX/ALU postwar bouts, then retired at first round and avenging his grandslam and Chris Boser, win over the Pirates last night Jim Menditto, tournament Sunday I Local special sesquicentennial age 43 with an overall record of knockout loss to the German along with Tom Prignano, at Robertson. director, announced that all 9:30 Trudon vs. Wholesale edition Saturday all copy 56 victories, 10 losses and five two years before. BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE chlp]^ in with big hits for the Paul Zepp drove in three runs games are ASA sanctioned and 10:45 MulU.vs. Fils fo r Saturday’s sports draws. Louis has worked for the past CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE winners. for the losers with a triple. Bil only ASA umpires will be used. 12:00 Mr. Steak vs. Pero’s pages must be turned in by GET tost, HE SAYS. GET OUT PACING UP ANP DOWN, WONDERING He recalled his venture in three years as host at Caesar’s O F / V t V L iF E / WHIT W H ITTLE HAS Starring in defeat was Mark ly Schiff added a home run. Other members of the com 1:15 Celtics vs. Armory midnight Friday. ■ HE'LL GET HIS INHERITANCE, mink farming financed by sales Palace, one of Las Vegas’ most BEEN MEAN ANP CANTANKEROUS WHAT PIP YOU JUST „,A? A MUTUAL Doyon, pounding out a homer Following the contest, the mittee are Dave Krinjak, Tom 2:30 McPhetter’s vs. -WELL... of property he salvaged in Cooperation is asked EVER SINCE HIS GRANDFATHER EXPRESSION OF popular hotel-casinos. He mixes and two doubles. two clubs played a pair of qxtra Conran, Ed Wirtalla, Don Hamburg, but it wasn’t until MacNiell’s from all baseball and soft- PIED. O U R l o v e : with guests, talks about his innings to determine the winner Flavell and Abe Ostrlnsky. The the mid-1950s that his own 3:45 Farmington vs. State Bank ball leagues in particular. reign as heavyweight champion INTERNATIONAL of the June 5 game which end^ committee wiil be assisited by LOCAL BASEBALL financial revitalization began to 5:00 Surway vs. Allied Printing and shakes hands with Ansaldi’s increased its in a 18-18 tie. The Pirates Army & Navy softbail team and ALUMNI JUNIORS parallel West Germany’s 6:15 Talk-of-town vs. R&R countless people who want to tallied a run in the second to ciub members. Scoring 10 runs in the second postwar economic boom. league-leading record to 8-5 Foundation say they’ve met the Brown with a 4-3 triumph over Steven take a 19-18 victory and a split inning, Liggett’s Parkade over STOrEllMN MOS. “In 1954,1 again met my old Bomber. Saturday 7:30 City Hotel vs. Chatham son’s Esso. The win snapped a of the two games. powered Silk City, 18-6, last friend Jim Farley, the post 9:30 Dick’s vs. Piaza Sheil Oaks EXXON 1^ He also travels around the three-game losing streak for night at the West Side. John master general under President 10:45 Seventy-’Two’s vs. Mike’s 8:45 Jo-Ann’s vs. Morlarty country, appearing at youth Ansaldi’s. Madden supplied much of the ... thitliaB HMM.„I5EE... Roosevelt, who became head of VOU'P LEAVE HER 2 organizations where he is Catcher Steve Everett tallied power, knoddng in seven runs 4IS lUi SkMi. I YOUR -FEW HUNDRED-J, export sales of Coca Cola,” idolized. with a grandslammer and a Schmeling said. two doubles for the winners and THOUSAND"„.ANP “ It’s great to travel around Eric Gauruder slammed a double. WHAT EXACTLY “ I joined Coca Cola in 1957 as and have people come up and W OULD S H E homer and a single.^tevenson’s Teammates Tony Barrett and LEAVEVDU? partner and manager of the want my autograph,” Louis Bill Kelley had three and two a Max Schmeling bottling plants got a power shot* from Jeff ALLEY OOP BY V.T. HAMUN said. “ It’s a good feeling that Phelon, who also singled, while hits respectively. Bob Nurmi in West Germany. I’ve bad lots people know who I am.” Craig Woykowsky, with two hit two blows for the losers. THE COMPUTER ^ WHOo««Vf THAT of fun with it,” he said. Louis harbors a deep Athletes in NCAA Play WILL GIVE US A READ WAS A ROUGH STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF Schmeling has repeatedly base hits, and Jeff McLucas OUT ON HIS PRESENT/ RIDE.' H E Y .... reverence for the crown he with three, helped the cause. Despite a five-run fourth in LOCATION, OSCAR.' emphasized that his two bouts once held. 2 ning by Army k Navy, with Louis were sport contests JOHNNY, DO YOU THE JUN6LE 6RAPEVINE “ A heavyweight champion Groman’s recorded a 75 win UNDERSTAND ANY TOLD THEM ABOUT LEO between two men, not AMERICAN FARM Subject to Drug Tests shouldn’t think so much about Army k Navy clinched first- * last night at Illing. Tom OF TME/R TRIBAL FRAZIER'S KISSING SCHOOL ideological battles between money,” he said.“ A champion Orlowski pitched shutout ball D IALECT ? -A N D THAT HE HAP SPLIT political systems. place last night with a 13-5 WHEN THE HUSBANDS should help the boxing game by thrashing of Dillon at Valley WASHINGTON (AP) - Athletes par- attempting to improve their perfor with the exception of the one “The world championship I fighting often. When heidoesn’t S f f ^ Chris Levine paced the llripating in National Collegiate mance. frame. held from 1930 to 1932 may have fight oftpn, it hurts boxing PmCCD AS LOW AS new league champs with two Alhielic Association competition will Tests for drug abuse in the past have Larry Dunn and Brian been more decisive, but tbe two m 'ft ». t»* jk' because he’s the man at the top, hits. Edgar Ezerlne, Dave l>e subject to random tests for drug use been limited to screening winning Charlebois hit well for the fights with Joe Louis left the the one everyone looks up too. Because of a freak accident to th e Hovey and Scott Goehring got beginning next fall, an NCAA official athletes. winners, while Jim Florent, most lasting impressions on When hfe’s idle, boxing’s idle. says. Tom Jones, and Jeff Holt all TIME-MACHINE, A TRUCK DRIVEN BY me-particularly since Joe and key blows for the winners. John “ If the athletes know they’re all S7.95 ALLEY OOP, AND CARRYING A CARGO / "George Foreman dis Robert W. Prilcbard, chairman of going to be tested, that would be a had three bits for the losers. DESTINED FOR THE 20TH CENTURY, IS I still are good friends,” he Heine was best in defeat with I prkad unSar siaI 6-21 appeared after winning the title the NCAA’s drug education committee, deterrent,” Pritchai^ said. liditthftyrtunWMdM»fl LOST SOMEWHERE IN TIME .' declared. two base hits. MjtiMts cwnpirtMii from Joe Frazier in Jamaica. said the athletic . organization would He did not elaborate on the method % Schmeling says he carefully He’s got to fight more. He’s the AceusHcaiy-tiinad pMWvf SGT. STRIPES FOREVER BY BILL HOWRILLA INTERNATIONAL FARM carry out urinalysis and other tests on that would be used or at what point in a Mund MNtral. ^ follows developments in boxing, champj’ athletes, following a decision reached at Ansaldi’s got all the runs day’s competition the tests would be matarUii and worfcmanaMp. especially in the heavyweight Louis was unaffected by the a recent NCAA convention. Tve 6 a r a fM s s m 'OA? IT '.. ■ i..'. • . •: 'w class, needed in a five-run third inning made. ran6 e and (5'0|N'‘TO flood of publicity which and went on to defeat Indepen The NCAA oversees collegiate “ Foreman Is*^very fast...a attempted to change the FUEL OIL strong boy with a hard punch dent Insurance, 8-^, last night. “ The situation is critical,’ ’ he said. athletics. It is drawing up a list of drugs BY ROUSON Schmeling fight into a battle GASOLINE SM.-M. 'T0U^*6(5|N)' LITTLE SPORTS and solid knowledge. If he stays Ed Kennison, with three hits, The tests would not lead to punish that will he banned from its athletes. between political ideologies. ment, Pritchard told the Senate The witnesses before the subcom s ajt -1 r Jt AS A ... and Matt Archambault, with 6-SLZ smart, he will be a good world "Schmeling and I have Mwasy T ic k e ts champion,” he said. “ But you two; led the winners’ atta^. Juvenile Delinqueney subcommittee mittee indicated the most frequently BANTLY OIL • aJL-SPJL always been good friends. In Monday, hut would be used “ only to abused drugs were amphetamines and can’t forget Joe Frazier, who Is ’Turner had two blows Iq a fact, he came over from Ger- gather farts which we hope will provide anabolic steroids, which reportedly COMPANY. INC. top challenger. He’d never losing cause and Luz, Walsh and FUZZ MITO PARTS numy for my birthday party build up weight and strength. make a dumb mistake like he Anderson each had one. us with future direction’’ in fighting 331 Mam Street last year. We’ve been friends drug abuse. The NCAA prohibits use of all but 28 0LC0TTST. did in the Jast fight. He’s Tel. 649-4595 since the first day we met. We “ therapeutic” drugs, those prescribed MMCHESra stronger than that result would NATIONAL FARM The subcommittee, chaired by Sen.. were friends even when we Birch Bayh, D-Ind., is styding the abuse ^>y a physician for illness, injury or Rockville 875-3274 mona: 643-18B1 indicate. fought. Pace-setting VFW ran its record to 11-1 by squeezing past of legitimate drugs by amateur athletes deficiency.
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1 I "1 1 w o ’sj i \ k t I r r \ PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 22, 1973
Help Wanted MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, (tonn., Fri., June 22, 1973— PAGE TWENTY-ONE 35 Help Wanted 3S Doga-BIrda-Peta 41 Apartments For Rent 63 Co TO THE STORE, AMO VOU CAN'T S o TRY PMOHIKIG IN NEXTTM£« Apartments For Rent 63 F a s t -^Effective The “ Action Marketplace" FACTORY openings now BEAUTIFULLY marked year FIND A CLERk TO WAIT ON YOU SUMMER JOBS available for the following: old male Shepherd, needs room BECAUSE : VIUABER MANCHEISTER — Four-room Over 15,000 Paid Subscribers Two female inspectors, no to roam. Reasonable. Phone Ta4 sokjry,Mels mroNG on. apartment, on bus line. Heat Herald Classified Ads FOR YOUNG Mm experience necessary, we will 6495696. A CUSTOMER. WOULD YO APARTMENTS hot water, appliances, parking! Over 60,000 Daily Readers A WOMm train you. Good wages, com CAReroCALL 8ACU? $165 monthly. No pets. 643-0^. (15 .Word Minimum) p l y paid fringe benefits, and WELSH Ckirgi Pembroke, AKC Five-room, 2-bedroom town plenty of overtime.. Growing registered. Champion sired THREE-ROOM apartment, Fast Results * division of a major company. house, wall-to-wall carpeting, Use your summer to train males. Breed for show. 7 weeks fireplace, 2 air condlUoners, p le a ^ t, convenient suburbs 1 D a y ...... 8
Houtet For Sate 72 ■Houtet For Sale 72 Houtet For Sale 72 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, emanchester. Conj^Fri., June 22, Houaat For Sale M a n c h e s t e r $ ^ 3 ,5 0 0 . 72 Out of Town-For Sale 75 L L»Z_3 r^P A G I^ T T O m -’l'HREE r MANCHESTEiR — Five-room 77 Ranch, full attic, recreation TOL’TON - 8 room. Ranch, 4 COVENTRY North - Tolland room, bar, fully landlscaped. bedrooms, den, small rec room, View, about 78 acres, mostly Ideally located. Owner, no 2-car basement garage. Plan ■ open. 1,400’ frontage. 9-room agents please. 649-2486. tings insure privacy on this house, barn, Warantees tender acre lot. Fiano Agency, 646- 2877. 6 loving care. Potential for far 'y V ’TWO family. As clean as can be ming, development. Fairly found, pleasant tree shaded priced. Bob (Sonci’s. Robert street, comfortable private COVENTRY - North — S-I^pm Agency, 228-9274. B z zzzzzzz in and eae THRU yard. Aluminum sided. Gi Split, fireplace, four bedrooms, completely modern! ^ g e lot. O i^ $28,000. Pasek- our buay Boa. \|lfa’ra Out of Town- EAST HARTFORD - Two ready, willing and aUa __ Retort Property- Houtet For Sole 72 Houtet For Sale 72 neighborhoo4. Youroi Rutherford, Realtors, 289-7475. family, city uUlities, central For Rent to own a home without the to assist you in the sals 66 For Rent 98 ^ L 'l'o N i43,9(k) location. Excellent investment Offered by the NEW Duplexes, 3 bedrooms, strain of single family or starter. $28,500. Pasek- or purchaaa of VOUR ROCKVILLE — Three-room COTTAGES for rent - IVi baths, living room, family payments. Mid SOs. Warren Ei. so MCE Rutherford, Realtors, 289-7475. property. apartment, heat, hot water, Lakefront,. with boats. Par kitchen, separate basements Rowland Realtors, 64M108. TOCMEHOME stove, refrigerator, |130. Adults tridge Lake, Littleton, New PMIBMCK and driveways, aluminum 3 or 4 bedroom CAPE homewItt^^^SthsT To a cool pool in your back EAST HARTFORD - Dutch only. No pets, parking for one Hampshire, Small log cabin siding. Reserve your lot now. Colonial, excellent condition 7 car. Security deposit reouired. fireplac^ living room, paneled laundry room with yard, cocktails on the with bunk house, sleeps 6, |7S Frechette & Martin Realtors, PRICE REDUCED flagstone patio. ’This custom 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, baths, IC e itL Call 643-9678. per week. Larger cottage, sink In lower level, detached garage, enclosed back large beautiful paneled rec tO N C Y 647-9993. porch, treed lot, privacy hedge, city water, city Here is an (^portiinity to buy room Ranch has lots to offer. room with fireplace and sleeps 6-10, screen porch, flOO Fantastic 3 bedrooms, 2 Butinett Locatlont- per week. Call 742-i sewer, plastered walls, first floor bedroom plus pan Tho an older 2-family home in a mirrors, large eat-ln kithcen, Real Estate COLONIAL-RANCH near CAPE — 3 bedrooms, full base Quick as a baths, 2 fireplaces, 3 car gar For Rent 87 iurthpr information ment, quiet neighborhood, love eled and carpeted bedroom as a den highly desirable office area on Coventry formal dining room, living 172 E. Contar St. Country Club, 6 rooms, large age. All on very private acre. ly oversized lot, privacy. East Center Street in room with beamed ceilings and 649-1922 646-4126 MANCHESTER - 100,000 LAKE Winnepesaukee — New formal dining room, paneled Priced in 30s. Jesdor Realty, TWO-FAMILY Bunny — Your Manchester. Paved off-street Call Jon Jennings. fireplace, new wall-to-wall square feet, will divide. Hampshire, Modem chalet for living room with built-in 633-1411, D.W. FISH REALTY CO. You’ve Been Welting For parking. Priced at $42,900 for carpeting throughout, closed In Suitable for manufacturing and rent, five rooms, sleeps 8. bookcases and fireplace. Two quick sale. ..B&W.. breezeway, attached 2-car gar The BARROWS & WALLACE Co age. On large corner lot. Pool WE WILL buy your houM for warehouse. 1-748-5634. Available July and August. or three bedrooms, family | 643-1591 672-9153 JASON BROOKS Realtors - MLS i s a r ' z Home is SOLD 18x32 with large deck. cash. Call anytime, Hutchins Phone 643-0188 after 6 p.m. room with fireplace, garage, JARVIS REALH CO. JJjjjjheste^arkad^^4^g6^ 460 MAIN St. — Ideal for store, MANCHESTER REAL ESTATE Assumable 6V4 per cent Agency, Realtors, 649-5324. plus many extras. $38,500. $30,900 — L arge older REALTORS-IIILS 643-1121 office, etc. |160. Call 646-2426,9- COLUMBIA Lake — Four room MANCHESTER - 7 room • TO SELL NOWI mortgage, taxes $68([ Priced to 5. cottage, all modem appliances, Colonial, 3 bedrooms, living ^36|900 Large Raised Ranch, 5 acres, potential pond site, GLASTONBURY — Spacious 8- sell, $43,900. Call Jason Brooks SELLING your property? Call Cir c a 1730 — 16 room s,! Colonial, 2V4 tiled baths. us first. We’ll buy your home 646-0333 or 228-3803. room, dining room, den, IV^ plastered walls, range, dis 500’ frontage, quiet street. Five additional acres room Colonial. 4 large Real Estate, 647-1632. recently restored. 7| ARCHITECTURALLY Call 528-9307 immediately at a fair price, all 466 MAIN Street - Building for baths. Might consider rent hwasher, garbage cfisposal, available with road frontage. SEVEN rooms, 2-zone bedrooms, 40’ master suite with fireplaces, summer kitchen, 6 CREATED MANCHESTER - Autumn own sitting room, 2V4 baths, cash. Call Lou Amida, 644-1539, any business, office, or com Apartment Bulldingt- with option. extra large 2-car garage, 3-zone .WARREN E. HOWLAND Street section, four-room heat, fireplaced paneled rec room, 2 baths. 3 Coventry , Arruda Realty. mercial use, near Center. Call or more b^room s, new baths, kitchen with breakfast room, For Sale 70 $31,900 — Condominium — hot water oil heat, city utilities. An architect created this un HOLLAND & RUHLANDER expandable Cape. Carpeting, bedrooms plus den. $46,000. 646-2426, 9-5 p.m. new kitchen, two-car garage. Built by Ansaldi. Near Martin adioining large cathedral living room, dining room, iquely designed Ranch in one Any of our capable agents are ready excellent condition. $25,900. celling family room, both M T K w t n i m i r SELLING or Buying. Hagler MANCHESTER — 4-family $58,900. School. Charles Lesperance, Hayes Agency, 6464)131. helps all. Hagler Real Estate. MANCHESTER 10,000 square kitchen with all appliances, 649-7620. of Manchester’s finest 6 4 7 - 1 6 3 2 featuring sliding glass doors. brick, 4-car garage, good in neighborhoods. This home is to serve you. Is located this 7-room year Ready to serve you. Call 643- feet industrial space. Fully come builder. Hayes Agency, RANCH—6 rooms, I'/i baths, I central air-conditioned, 2 WE have a beautiful 8-room Three fireplaces-, beautiful 6624. I situated on two wooded MANCHESTER — Six-room landscaping on acre treed lot. ’round California Ranch. ’Two sprinklered, loading docks, of 6464)131. formal dining room, 3| baths, 2 bedrooms, rec room, Colonial Cape, in the Rockledge Jeanette Halnsey Cape, prime area, 1V4 baths, 2 lots . . . it’s that large. INTEREST RATES Ken Marks Quiet street between golf bathrooms, 3 bedrooms, two- fice area. Hayes Agency, 64fr bedrooms, garage, treed lot. wall-to-wall throughout. Im area. Impossible to describe, it wall-fo-wall carpeting, 0131. courses, in prestige family car garage with apartment, Houtet For Sale 72 $33,900. maculate. SPACIOUS CAPE Beautiful professional .be seen. Items like an Are rising so don’t wait to in Irv Halnsey Mike Coughlin fireplace, beautiful grouiHu. landscaping and incom spect this large new 3- neighborhood. Excellent plus 3 possible building lots $35,900 — Condominium, Inynaculate 8-room Cape, 4 English Tavern” rec room, an Only $35,900. Pasek- ashfoRO poRk schools and shopping. Leaving About Town RAISED RANCH — 8 rooms, parable appointments. In- aw suite, completelv air bedroom Colonial with 1V4 Frank Clmino Mike Kelly Priced at $40,000. MANCHESTER - New on living room, dining room, bedrooms, carpeted living POnnitiAnAH __ Rutherford, Realtors, 289-7475. Country. High 60's. 643-8084. market, 6-room immaculate one full, 2 half baths, all large Owners are moving to conditioned, the landscaping. baths, fireplace, aluminum kitchen with all appliances, room, dining room with Mike Stevens A Recreational Community Cape, stone wall around loyely rooms, 2 fireplaces, wall-& | Florida. It is the only reason ^11, we are ready to go. T J siding, and a cool treed lot. Shirley Koplowitz MANCHESTER - West Side, ZMSSER AGENCY The Philosophers Open Convenient central air-conditioning, 3 kitchen. Rec room with office. EAST HARTFORD - Four- treed lot, new 3-zone oil heat, wall carpeting, large fully they would leave this outstan Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. Priced to sell at $36,200. A Clayton Pilz rare offering, two-family, 5-5, REALTORS 648-1811 Forum will sponsor a sym baths, 3 bedrooms, rec room, Greta Wolcott bedroom custom built Colonial. convenient location. Bel Air equipped kitchen, central vac | Lovely acre wooded lot. ding home. Call. great buy on any market! twoKMT garage. Large lot. Must OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 1 - 5 posium Saturday from 7 to 10 wall-to-wall throughout. 2 ^ baths, country kitchen with Real Estate, 643-9332. system, 2-car garage, one Ma n c h e s t e r —2-famiiy, 6-7 Maury Abran Paul Raff be seen to be appreciated. p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Exceptionally clean. built>ins, two-car garage. Downtown acre wooded lot. large rooms, fireplace, built- BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO International Associates, COVENTRY North - Five- 784 Main St., E u t Hartford. 2 MERRin AGENCY WARREN L HOWLAND Chet Govang Realtors, 647-1300. Front-to-back master $36,900 — Cathedral ceiling REALTORS 646-1180 ins, separate furnaces, 2-car Resltors/MLS 646-2482 bedrooms. One of a kind home. room Ranch, starter home, Speakers are Bill Jackson and COVENTRY—5-room cottage, in this clean Split-Level REALTORS 643-1108 garage, nice lot. Char-Bon 189 West Center St. minutes from Route 6. <3ood in Sharon Stuart. ’Their topics: OFFICE Agency, 643-0683. U nreplaceable a t $49,900. fully furnished, close to lake, home; deserves a look-see, 3 Ask about our guaranty sales plan. QUALITY BUILT Dianne Fellows, 289-7475, expensive home. Only ^1,500. "Reincarnation,” "Past Life secondary financing bedrooms, living room, dining Pasek-Rutherford, Realtors, Pasek-Rutherford, Realtors, Regression,” and “Dream 289-7475. Main Street loca KEITirS available. $10,000. room, kitchen, baths, MANCHESTER — Edison H & R REALTORS By 289-7475. Interpretation. MORTGAGE HELPER - family room, garage, base Road, just reduced, 8-room Nutmeg Homes tion ideal'for at Holland & Ruhlander Real Estate Co. COVENTRY (NORTH) Farmt For Sale 78 KORNER Comes with this contem ment. Cape, 3 bedrooms, formal torney or small dining room, fireplace, 2-car 528-9307 Three 8-room Colonials in OWNER IS MOVING porary Ranch, owner’s side $36,900 — Parklike yard 603 Burnside Ava ., East Hartford prestigious Forest Hills. All FARM — 47 acres, 12-room business. garage, aluminum siding, So quick occupancy can be farm home, 3-room garage has 7 rooms, 1% baths, formal makes this 7 room Ranch an have 2Vt baths, 2-car garages, INVITATION sunroom, rw room, walk to yours in this oversized, 6V4 apartment, barn, 1,700 feet of 25 dining room, sunken living exceptional buy on Notch Rd., East Catholic. LaPenta Agen 4-bedrooms, first floor family Reasonable ren room Cape. Almost 2 acres of open acres fronting highway. room, den or fourth bedroom. Bolton. cy, Realtors, 646-2440. room with fireplace and much TO BID tal includes heat. ' HOMES from $31,500. wooded land go with it. All Horse lovers, builder’s dream, Sealed bids will be received Bjf Bea Keith Plus studio apartment, 3 $38,500 — Two-family — CUSTOM built, air-conditioned, MANCHESTER more. Priced from $54,900. two rtjiles center of town. $68,- Call Mr. Dwyer. 9 room California Ranch. located ,on child-safe cul-de- rooms and bath. Over 1% desirable corner location, all In ’The ’Thirties — 399 Parker. Exclusive Sale By APARTMENTS from $165. 900. LeFort Real Estate, 1-974- in the Office of ’The Director of acres with beautiful view. large rooms. Call for more Fireplaced living room, formal sac. Can be yours at $37,500. 1111. General Services, 41 Center How proud we are of our dining room, modern kitchen Neat 6-room Cape with 2 Do you and your family deserve Jess? Call Tony Wasilefsky, 649- details. 1-CAR HOME baths, and a finished rec ZINSSER AGENCY • Open Spaces • Privacy • Swimming Pool Street, Manchester, Connec Town of Manchester. The 40 ACRES-of land in with dining area, family room, ticut until July 9,1973 at 11:00 6 4 6 - 1 7 0 0 $39,500 — Oversized Ranch room. Owner transferred. • Tennis and Basketball Courts Wantad-Raal Ettata 77 celebration which will take Manchester on East Hartford | three large bedrooms, fout^ Realtors 646-1511 a.m. for the following: in excellent area. Don’t miss ..B&W.. line. We offer this 3-bedroom possible. 2-car garage. In The Fifties — 7-room Open For Inspection • Streams • Fishing • Wooded Areas SELLING your home or place this next week shows Beautifully landscaped The BARROWS 6i WALLACE Co. calling on this one. Colonial, just off East Center Colonial with an acre plus, in Sunday. 1-5 P.M. Quality constructed homes at affordable prices. Realtors — MLS acreage? For prompt friendly how the people who live WALKER ST. — 6-room grounds. Manon E. Robertron, IRRIGATION OF $45,900 — Boulder Rd., 7 Street in Manchester. the south-end of town. Mrscttont: «t mtirfactlon ol 44 md 44« In AsMonl Manchester Parkade — 649-5306 service, call Louis Dlmock here show their love and home, living room, dining Realtor, 643-5953. PLAYFIELDS room Cape with 2 baths, Features fireplaced living Realty, 649-9823. MANCHESTER 4,000 plus respect for their town ... room, and kitchen on first In ’The Sixties — Gorgeous Exclualve Aganta MANCHESTER HIGH square feet store-building for fireplace, garage, circular, room, attached garage, a THREE acres, 8-room Ranch, Ranch. 3 bedrooms and 2 MANCHES’TER — Full dormer SCHOOL floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on With U$, Cape, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, BOLTON - Coventry line, 4- ALL CASH for your property 1. RANCH - SVi' Rooms. very clean condition, in-law work area kitchen, fully lease. Huge paved parking two baths, two fireplaces, gar baths, rec room, loaded with room Ranch, living room with area. Prime location In town second floor, 2-car garage, situation. New siding, nice living room with fireplace, for HAU/HARTFORD, INC. within 24 hours. Avoid r ^ tape, Full basement. Large lot. equipped. Pretty rear yard ages, Florida room'. Hutchins extras. ’Treed lot. Excellent stone fireplace, eat-in kitchen. instant service. Hayes Agency, Special attention is called to with highway access. Hayes assumable mortgage, $31,900. Agency, 649-‘5324. mal dining room, eat-in Call Collect J Aluminum siding. 3 grounds. with trees. Only a short walk neighborhood. Well worth the 646-0131. ^ the requirements of the Davis- Agency, 646-0131. kitchen, enclosed insulated sun- 848-1141 429-5132 Onj^ $19’500. Fiano'Agency, 64fr Bedrooms. Asking in low WEST SIDE CAPE - 6 $49,900 — Porter St. Large to all schools, shopping and price. porch, Keeney Street area. Call Bacon Act Labor Rates and 30’s. rooms, 4 down and 2 up, wall- exceptional older Colonial. public transportation. Priced SPACIOUS CAPE In The Seventies — A real; owner, 649-6328. Mid 30’s. BMinf 9l SfRnf? Employment Standards. PROFESSIONAL office, Everything goes to sell quickly at $31,900. EAST HARTFORD - Six-room Bid forms, plans and beautiful, spacious. Excellent 2. Bldg, lot, So. Windsor, to-wall carpeting, fireplace, Drive by, look for our sign. m i DORMER charmer. An 8-room Colonial- EAST Hartford — Three- TOLLAND $68,900 aluminum storms and Then call us. This 4-bedroom home on a MANCHESTER - Six-room bedroom Split Level, two baths, Split, IVa baths, central loca STOP specifications are available at exposure First floor, all Newberry Road. Over one Cape with 2 full baths, and CIRCA 1700 tion. Low taxes. Only $33,900. screens, near bus line, $31,900. corner lot is ready for you Colonial, older home in Parker rec room, garage, fireplace, Invattigata our guaranteed the General Services Office, 41 facilities, parking. Reasonable acre, $10,000. JARVIS REALTY CO. “English Tavern” rec room, COLONIAL Pasek-Rutherford Realtors, rent. 649-1^, 649-3549. before school begins!!! plus many other amenties, Street area. Needs beautifully landscaped. $34,900. ta la t plan Ural. Center Street, Manchester, F-M redecorating. A fine buy at$33,- 668-7789. Restored to full glory, 289-7475. 3. Commercial zoned lots. 1 MANCHESTER — Executive REALTORS-MIS 643-1121 Fireplaced living room with that go to make this a fine INTERNATIONAL Connecticut. ' 122 EAST Center St. New first- Ranch, prestige 647-9993 900. Pasek-Rutherford, warmth- and charm. Modern Town of Manchester, and 2 acres. Rt. 5, So. wall-to-wall carpeting, formal family home. Call and see for East Hartford Immaculate floor professional office space. neighborhood, custom-built Fradietta A Martin Realtors, 289-7475. BOLTON — Lakefront, by kitchen and baths with all of ASSOCIATES, INC. Connecticut U dining room and a huge Windsor. yourself. owner, year ’round home, 2 Realtors 647-1300 Convenient location, ample for present owner with all the Realtors kitchen. . . More great today’s modern conveniences. HURWIT Robert B. Weiss, parking and on bus line. Will Close to 1-91, Commer 263 Main S t Manclioater T. J. CROCKETT Lota-Land For Sale 73 bedrooms, living room with Situated on over 2 acres with 333 East Cantor SL ’’ amenities. Central air- features include IW baths large fireplace," $23,900, Ap NEW LISTING. Mandiostar General Manager subdivide from 100 square feet cial acreage. 6V4 acres. All conditioning, Pella ther- ^ MANCHESTER - Six-room REALTORS 643-1577 stonewall bouhdry. Call for in to 2,000 square feet, to fit your Ranch, 1% baths, built-ins, with city water and sewers, A-ZONE, city water and sewer, pointment only. Call 1-873-8320. Six-room Ranch, large living utilities. mapane windows and doors $9,000. J. D. Real E state spection, 649-5306, JoAnn needs. 646-1180. RANCH — Aluminum siding, aluminum siding, city utilities. 4th bedroom can be used as a Principals only. room, custom kitchen, over throughout. First floor family den. Only $31,900. Associates, 643-5129. 5. 7-Rooni Colonial - ""rage, full basement, 3 $34,900. Hayes Agency, 64^131. BOWERS School — three sized lot. Swimming pool, low room, 2 stone fireplaces, 2Vi bedroom Ranch, 2 baths, eat in TOLLAND — Area of fine “"'..B&W.. 60 CENTS square foot for 38,000 Garage - 1st floor family [rooms, one-acre lot, plea 647-1681 The BARROWS & WALLACE Co, taxes. Bus two blocks. Im baths, rec room. Call today to sant area. Low 30’s. Keith Real kitchen, recreation room, car COVEN’TRY — One-half acre, homes, large 7 room Ranch. Realtors — MLS square feet. Will divide. room, one acre lot. MANCHESTER — Original maculate. To see call Dick Commercial or industrial use. inspect this quality built home Estate, 646-4126, 649-1922. Well, Almost- owner offers a beautiful 2- port, landscaped for backyard $3,900. Tolland, acre, $3,900. An Priced to sell at $31,500. Jesanis . Manchester Parkade — 649-5306 _ We the Keith Agency want EAST Middle Tpke. - Two privacy. Principals only. By ap dover, $1,800. overlooking lake. Real Estate, 875-1040. Barker now. N Sprinklered, truck dock, of in AA zone. family home, 5 rooms each fices. Warren E. Howland, to thank the people who floor including 2 bedrooms, for family, 5-5, wood and brick con pointment, 649-1160. Hayes Agency, 6464)131. Realtors, 643-1108. have given so much of their NEW COLONIALS - Built by mal dining room with china struction, excellent condition ’TOLLAND — Looking for the GLASTQNBURY - 3-bedoom SIMONS with large barn, large lot. FOREST HILLS - 8 room old farmhouse with ten acres? Executive Ranchi enormous time to make this an un Mak Construction Inc. All city REAL closet, natural trim throughout, Tolland Acreage Realtors/MLS 646-1117 BUSINESS U Zone, frontage on utilities on deep lots, $37,500. 4-car garage. Center of town Charles Ponticelli, 649-9644, Contemporary, air-conditioned We got one, and it’s a beauty. rec room, 2 fireplaces, 1V4 1129 Tolland Tpke. forgettable occasion. Sell 95% of 6464)800. split. Breath taking view over Corner property, a prudent in acres. $40’s. Owner, 649-8374. Tolland Tpke. and 1-86. Six- Call today, they won’t last at location. $43,900. Wolverton HURWIT room house. Warren E this price. I ESTATE Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. Connecticut Valley, 4 vestor could make out real good MANCHEISTER — ’Two-family bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Laundry IMAGINATION h^ere. Call Lloyd O’Dell, at T. J. BOLTON — Charming older 6- Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. COVEN’TRY (North) BOWERS SCHOOL - 7 room 4-4, $5,000 cash requir^. G <^ room, huge wall-to-wall 40 acres of beautiful Tolland Crockett’s Tolland ^jffice, ai75^ room Colonial on 1*4 6279. ONEifhionth free rent, 2,000 / C e itL Colonial. Freshly painted CORNER Manchester , financing. International carpeted living room with L countryside. This property OLD ENGLISH PUB piituresque acres. Big country Associates, Inc., Realtors, 647- shaped dining room. Living kitchen and pantry, formal square feet, 5 rooms and recep throughout. Plus large Homes We List GARRISON COLONIAL offers'Strong potential for Is all set up for you, in this 1300. room features built-in cabinets, VERNON $39,500 dining room, 3 bedrooms, two tion office, air-conditioned, storage shed, near bus line, Treed lot on short street, ideal experienced developer. For spotless 2-year-old Raised carpeting, lots of parking. Call Real Estate floor to ceiling fireplace, A NEW COLONIAL!! fireplaces, stone walls and $32,900. by RbIpiTa . Pasek for children. Living room with details call Mr. Collier. Ranch. You have to see this Mr. Reale, Frechette & Martin, 172 EAST CENTER ST spacious family room with steps, lovely country setting. fireplace, eat-in kitchen, for sliding doors to tiatlo. Modern 4 bedroom Garrison Colonial home. Sunken living room, Only minutes to Route I-M. Realtors, 647-9993. Real estate appraising is a ready for immediate occupan CUSTOM CAPE — 9 rooms, mal dining room, den, 3 large kitchen with built-in breakfast SIMONS cathedral beamOd ceilings, Louis Dimock, Realty, 649-9823. 6464126 649-1922 specialty ... The letters Realtors/MLS 646-1117 cy in one of Vernon’s nicest STORE or office space, ground modern kitchen with built-ins, bedrooms, IVt baths, garage. RANCH corner, closets galore. Full sunken Roman bath. Priced in “SRA” following the name of areas. Self-clean oven, range, floor, 190 West Middle Tpke. first floor family room, 2% Wetherell Street — Lovely basement, 2-car garkge. 1129 Tolland ’Tpke. the low 40’s. Call Tony i(EETSMUIC- ah appraiser indicate that he Owner. 6434)852. diswasher, disposal, Texas Call 643-6802, 649-6205. baths, formal dining room, 5-room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, Wasilpfsky, 649-5306. KElFHAPir MANCHESTER — 6-bedroom is a Senior Member of the ^^DUTCH COLONIAL size living room with garage. Handy location. $42,- Society of Residential Ap eat-in kitchen, garage, 1,000 SQUARE feet, zoned for Colonial, 2 baths, aluminum 500. Beautifully landscaped lot, MANCHESTER^- 102x632’ AA fireplace, aluminum siding, ..B&W.. business, all utilities. Inquire 50 siding, 2-car garage, formerly a praisers ... The letters lots of shade, 24’ above-ground oversized lot 65x300’. Only BRAND NEW zone, wooded loT Asking $13,- garage. Joe Gordon, 649-5306. The BARROWS & WALLACE Co. Pearl Street, Manchester. tourist home, located in “MAI” indicate that the ap pool, near schools, shopping $30,500. 900. Helen D.^Cole, Realtor, Realtors — MLS Three-bedroom Raised Ranch — Manchester Parkade — 649-5306 YOU CAN business zone. Bel Air Real praiser is a member of the Ap- and bus line. Large eat-in MLS, 643-6666. Estate, 643-9332. WE NEED LIS’ONG NOW! praisal Institute . . . The There’s on? sure way to sell your home—quickly and with baths, dining room The BARROWS tc WALLACE Co. *******••••••••••••••••••••• kitchen, formal dining room, ARRUDA REALTY Realtors — MLS Thinking of-Selling your Society of Residential Ap with slider to large tree- MANCHESTER - two AA M a i l I n Retort Property- easily—put It In our handsi Our knowledge of the fireplaced living room, 3 large ..M anchester Parkade — 649-5306 . CC)VENTRY — 7-room custom 2.9 ACRES, 7 rooms, two baths, property? Call TODAY! praisers limits itself to es 644-1539 Lou Airuda shaded deck and back yard. zoned lots with all utilities built brick Ranch, over looking For Rent $$ built-ins, kitchen carpeting, market, huge list of over 200 qualified buyers, and bedrooms, rec room. Must be located in desirable Forest tablishing professional stan seen. Mid 30’s. Fireplace, aluminum siding, valley, 3 baths, sauna, double fireplace, garage. $33,900. Hills. Ziijper Agency, 646-1511. SOUTH WINDSOR - Thomas |a ^ g e . $43,900. Hayes Agency, •». * MISQUAMICUT — 4V4 room dards in residential ap our aggressive salesmanship enable us to sell nearly and garage. Immediate oc- Hutchins Agency, 649-5324 A-ZONE BUILDING LOT cqpancy. $37,900. Drive. Immaculate 3-bedroom cottage, heated, furnished. No praising whereas the Ap BOL’TON — Prime R-1 residen Ranch, 1 FAST - ACTION PACKED - ADS! phone 233-1037. 169 W ttt Contar SIrsM locaUon. Asking, $27,900. Prin carpeted living room, heated 644-1939 Lou Airuds cipals only. 647-9755. tion. International Associates, rec rooni, $28,500. Wolverton Inc., Realtors, 647-1300. Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. - J -
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri„ June 22>
) RHS Speakers Offer Change of Tone Manchester^ Connecticut Saturday, June 23, 1973 THIS ISSUE BARBARA RICHMOND iJIanrIffalTT lEnTtiitm Mpralh (Herald Reporter) FIFTY CENTS The two top students of Manchester—A City of Village Charm R ockville High School’s graduating class in a refreshing change of pace from speakers of the past few years who had concern for the problems of war and hate in the world, chose as their subject, last night, ’"The Arts in Today’s Society. Val^ictorian Paul Menard called for the abandonment of the idea that art is a decoration and that an object must be or h namented if it is to have artistic quality. He said this idea must b e . abandoned before anyone can have a true appreciation of art. “Too o(ten it is thought that art is synonymous with painting and drawing and sculpture. The fact that pictures and statues J are but two of many kinds of art expressed is often overlooked,” Menard said. A valedictorian and two salutatorians were speakers at Thursday night’s graduation He added, “More and more it ceremonies at South Windsor High School. They are, from left, Patricia Foster of 90 is coming to be realized that Foster St., saiutatorian, Michele Dublel of 1372 SulUvan Ave., saiutatorian, and Kim ability is involved, not only in Shavel of 85 Orchard Hill Dr., valedictorian. (Herald photo by Knapp). the creation of works of art, but also in their appreciation.” 2 The 368 graduates of Rockville High School stand at atten "When a person is ap graduation exercises in the school courtyard last night tion waiting for the signal to be seated for the start of preciating a beautiful object, he South Windsor (Herald photo by Richmond.) is engaged in a creative experience, for the active enjoyment of art is a form of participation in it,” Menard theorized. Threatening Skies He listed as another of the Join Action, Many Students aspects of the many-sided 3 experience called art, the inter Shorten Graduation pretation of that impression to Grads Told another person so that he may Receive Awards learn to appreciate beauty. By DAVID KNAPP The valedictory address by After the recessional, Urging the 368 graduates of He termed a woman who Kim Shavel, focused on graduates lost no tim e In has been America’s greatest Several members of the (Herald Reporter) Rockville High School at last selects beautiful furnishings for Skies threatened, rain the topic of freedom. She said shucking their gowns and caps, source of strength and a source Rockville High School Dennis Chapdelaine Memorial i i l i i S r t I night’s graduation exercises to of power and development for her home or the sales person Thursday night as the 276 that “freedom of thought and as parents and friends began to graduating class were the award for Industrial Arts and "Become a part of the action,” 200 years.” who chooses the right suit and member paduating class of freedom of movement,’’ flow to the relative safety of recipients of special awards outstanding character, Mrs. Marie Herbst also u rg ^ hat for a customer as being ar South Windsor High School required responsibile handling their cars against the coming She called on the student^ to and scholarships at last night’s them to throw off the mantles academic excellence, technical tistic in the fact that they have began the processional to the and that education gave one the storm. take a long hard look at graduation exercises. And skill and leadership. of excuses and accept the solved an artistic problem that music of “Pomp and Cir “ability to overcome our themselves and not to loose many of the students were The N. Helen Hendrick responsibility that belongs to sight of their responsibility but calls for much the same kind of cumstance.” obstacles.” them. honored with more than one Memorial award, given to a to first accept the fact that they knowledge as that possessed by Tile paduation, the first to be Co-salutatorians Patrica Mrs. Herbst, a member of the award. ' sehior who has the highest all have limitations. a desiper or painter. He dis held outdoors at the school. Was Foster and Michele Dublel, Board of Education, presented Valedictorian Paul Menard grades of those students who She said it must be pelled what he called the com hastened by the iminent rains. delivered a pair of addresses. the diplomas to the graduates. and Saiutatorian Almira also graduated from the Mapee recognized that one person can mon belief that a person’s ar Speakers cut their talks short Each year the honor is given to Edwards were the recipients of Street School, went to Scott tistic ability is proportional to Charles L. Warner, South not be gifted in all areas and to the Florence Whitlock Davidson. as clouds gathered thickly any member of the board who recognize the fact that only his ability to draw. Windsor superintendent of Memorial award given each Lisa Bousquet was given the above. has a son or daughter in the through the sum total of each He explained that d esip in schools, “ threw out a Lapp Plaza, Roula S3 year to the two top students of Joseph McCusker award for graduating class, hfrs. Herbst’s individual effort can there be a volves the selecting and challenge,” to the class. He told Varnon, Conn. the class. good citizenship and David son graduated last night. true effect upon this society. arranging of materials and the paduates to “set your sites Just Minutes East “In a nation tired from war, Menard also received the aims at achieving both order high, in spite of those around of Varnon Circle She cautioned the students, Bausch and Lomb Science confused by shortages and in “The job is up to you and me. and beauty. “Tlie difference State Indians you.” ' BEAT THE HIGH flation and numbed by scandal Medal given to the senior stu between good and bad d esip After the presentation of^ We are the nation. Its future is dent who attains the highest COST OF SEWINGI in the government, there is a based upon our actions today.” Grad Lists lies in the variation in the diplomas, which proceeded J scholarship in science. He and Gain Voice zippers, Thread, Elastic, Trims, growing tendency to view with “To the class of 1973, I ask, qualities of order and beauty; with increasing spe^ as the Louise Casadei were also the Buckles, Buttons, Scissors, Beads, gloom and fear the future of Tomorrow order that denotes organization In Affairs sky grew darker, the Rev. Packaged Notions, Etc. join us now. Your ac recipients of the four-year this nation,” Mrs. Herbst said. complishments at^ Rockville or structure and beauty that Stanley Eaton delivered the AT SAVINGS UP TO She cautioned that there is scholarship established by the Lists of waduates of shows character through the in HARTFORD (AP) — Connec benediction, mentioning the High School make up a long and late Lebbeus Bissell. ticut’s 2,200 Indians will have a 60% real danger in this kind of impressive list. You are now Rockville High School terpretation of an idea by an in loss of classmates in a Sullivan Mon. thru Sat. thinking and reminded the ’Three underclassmen were and South ’'Windsor dividual,” he explained. greater voice in governing their Ave. one-car accident earlier leaving the protection of the presented the E. Stevens Henry affairs under a bill sip e d today 9:30-5:30 graduates and guests that it is home and the classroom. Your “Although decorative desip this year and the “ever descen Memorial awards for High School will by Gov. TTiomas J. Meskill. Closed Sunday “Faith, faith in action, which greatest test of character is receives more attention, struc ding spiral of drug use.” excellence in scholarship appear on page 14 of The act establishes an Indian I'#'- coming ... and that'is how you tural desip is far more impor 0 during the current school year. Affairs (Council within the state take charge of your own life,” tomorrow’s edition of tant because it remains essen (Herald photo by Ofiara) ’They were Jean Cowden of the Environmental Protection Mrs. Herbst said. The Herald. tial to every object, while junior class; Jean Cody, decoration is only the luxury of Department. , Thanks Given She expressed the sincere sophomore and Jeffrey desip,” Menard reasoned. ’The council will include three PHOTO HUT SPECIALS Unittn Pond, ill the north-central part of Manchester, haTbeen memberh appointed by Meskill hope that the Vernon school Gl^hill, freshman. Quoting Thomas Aquinas, freed of pollution and holds promise for becoming the town’s For Delay system helped and prepared the John Magliocco received Pease, the Paul J. Roden plus representatives of the “Art is the knowledge of the 1.79 for any 8 or 12 exposure Koilscotor film. most beautiful and popular recreation area. students to give real meaning sqjveral awards including one of Memorial award for outstan right way to make thinp,” Schapicoke, Eastern Pequot, * f • - j t ( y < i - w c In Storm ding ability and interest in the 2.79 for any 20 exposure roll. and purpose to their lives and thd three given by the Rockville Menard said, “To produce art Western Pequot, Golden Hill the lives of others and also Rotary Club which offers field of woodworking. and Mohegan tribes. N Graduation exercises for the then through structural desIp Regular Value 3.59 and 4.99 awards for excellence in three Brian Carter was the . The act also gives Indians 98th graduating class of expressed the hope that the is to produce a harmonious scholastic fields. Magliocco recipient of the Dr. John E. special new privileges including Rockville High School were graduates will become activists marriage of beauty and func for good. received the one for excellence Flaherty memorial award the right to hunt and fish in Offer Good from June 25th to June 27th held outside in the courtyard tion.” He .stressed the impor in English. He also received the which is given each year to the their reservations without a with this coupon last night and at the end of the tance of this in the field of Philip M. Howe Memorial senior who intends to enter into license. ceremonies Cantor Marshall architecture and the need to award for excellence in history some field of medicine or GET YOUR CENTENNIAL PRINTS Press, who p v e the invocation employ art itf our daily lives. and the Vernon Elementary related profession. IN ONE DAY! and benediction, offered a In the same vain, Top 20 School PTO scholarship. ’The Carroll Plunder choral special thank you that the Saiutatorian Almira Edwards music award went to Cathleen storm held off. The Charles Ellsworth explained the necessity to en Girl Cyclists Students Aubin; The Kenneth Little As the 368 graduates marched Nettleton Award went to courage the arts in our society. award in Industrial Arts to out of the school and into the Stephen Chuck. It is given to the She said in the terms of high Hurt in Crash boy in the graduating class, who Charles Schiavetti; John Ashe courtyard the thunder rumbled Besides Valedictorian Paul school experience, playing in in the opinion of the faculty, Meiiibrial award, Kevin Miller Two 12-year-old girls were HHCIESIEl IBEII'oNOW struments in the band, writing in the distance and the storm Menard and Saiutatorian, treated at Manchester best approaches the fine and the Randall S. Fletcher stories for the newspaper, or clouds gathered ominously, but Almira Ann Edwards, the other Memorial Hospital and dis character, scholarship, Memorial Award to Glenn acting in a play are examples of not a drop of rain fell until the students in the top 20 of the Taylor. charged Thursday afternoon, last of the graduates and guests Rockville High School leadership, initiative and outward artistic expression. general promise exemplified in Other awards and their after an accident on Downtown returned to the cafeteria for graduating clasO included 11 “Knowledge in the area of the Main St. which involved a bicy refreshments., the life of Nettleton of the class recipients were: Whitney T. arts or in certain aspects girls and seven boys. Ferguson III memorial, cle and an automobile. High School principal Martin of 1924. thereof can also serve to pard Sheila Saunders was Stephen Campbelli Eileen Police said Barbara Shainin, Fagan changed the order of the Others were, Susan Andrews, against narrowmindedness, a presented the Girl’s Club award Murphy foreign language riding the bicycle north on Main program, explaining that the Allen Apel, Lisa Bousquet, tunnel-vision outlook on life,” St., went through a red light at for excellence in scholarship, award, Deborah Ciscon; diplomas would be given out Louise Casadei, Jennie Miss Edwards said. Birch St„ and that she and her leadership and initiative. Exchange Club, Jane Marie first in case the storm broke as Chambers, Deborah Ciscon, She called on the entire com The William Osier award for Lewis; Vernon Junior Women, passenger, Natalie Goff, were I THi ONK DAY FU I PflOCtM OB the gymnasium could not hold Wayne Clvinskas, Terry Heide, munity to see that education in knocked from the bicycle when excellence in biological science Bruce Rieder, Donna Bokis and all of the graduates and the Teresa Latulippe, Darlene the arts is not neglected for it was hit by the automobile. went to Darlene Leiper and the Barbara Clarke; Rockville ACROSS FROM MOBIABTYS guests. The entire program Leiper, John Magliocco, Kevin lack of interest, funds or time The car, driven by George T. moved along swiftly and Esther Fellows Award for Public Health IVursing, Virginia but that the arts propam is im 2 Miller, Bruce Rieder, Carol Blaszczak and Rockville Taylor, was entering Main St. nothing had to be omitted. Sedlik. excellence in Spanish to Terry proved and supported as well as Heide. Jaycees, Teresa Latulippe. legally from Locust St. and was The High School Band, the basic academic subjects. crossing to Birch St., police" directed by Samuel Goldfarb, Paul Herbst was given the Also: Vernon- Education Also, Marilou Shea, David Association, Michele Leonard; said. Special ■! played the traditional music for Thomas, Mark Warner, and the graduation and the choir Vernon Suburban Women’s open sat. 'til 3 i Paula White. Class Officers Club, Paula White; Richard 0. Vi£ directed by Eileen Sullivan j Kathy says; “The entire four generations of the King F em I-1 sang “Let There Be Peace On Pease scholarship, Brian vvltli these c Members of the class who are the officers of the claffs .of Bolles; Werner Kunzli Ify at Pern’s, Congratulates Manchester on Its fSOffi Earth,” and “Halls of Ivy.” BIrthdayl” ./sesquicentehnial specials! Sesqidcentennial members of the National Honor Memorial award, John 7 3 1973 of Rockville High School Superintendent of Schools; Society are. Miss Andrews, [g enflra stock \ Dr. Raymond Ramsdell gave a were Mark R. Warner, presi Burnham; Frank DeTqlla III NATIVE: Spinach, Hot House Tomatoes, Peas, Ripes,, .r Apel, Cathleen Aubin, Lynn dent; Bruce A. Carter, vice award, Lori lamonaco; I Boston LeHuce, Salad Bowl, Endive, Escrole, Kale, Tur-1 brief report on the future plans Berriault, Virginia Blaszczak, of the class, before presenting president; Mary E. Carlo, Rockville High School Service I nip Greens, Beet Greens, Imported Red Onions, Shalots,! lamp shades Vz price | i P f ' ' ' ’.V Lisa Bousquet, John Burnham, secretary; Catherine A. Club, Ann M ^ie Chicoine. I Leeks, Egg Plant, Cauliflower, Corn Asparagua, Green | Edition the class as candidates for their Stephen Campbell, Brian diplomas. Murphy, treasurer and Susan A. The Friends of Music I and Yellow Beans. I Carter, Miss Casadei, Miss He said 33 per cent of the Feighn, assistant treasurer. scholarship, Lucille Samson and I FRESH: Seedless Grapes, Plums, Nectarines, Bing I Chambers, Stephen Chuck, Michael Cameron; Wilfred Lutz tnew lugoage Vi priced class will be going on to four- Marshals for last night’s I Cherries, Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Apricots,! VT10", 18", 20” rif.Tl.88TBse.88 ■ ' C ii'. ..T*'!./:-./ ■ Miss Ciscon, Scott Davidson, graduation exercises were Memorial Scholarship, Barbara Grapefruit, Limes, Crawshaw, Strawberries and Barflett| % year colleges; 27 per cent, to Miss Edwards. two-year colleges; 4 per cent Sheryl Daigle and Deborah Clarke >and Big Bunny Market I Pears. A now. S2.94 end $3.44 y McMillian and ushers were: > . Award, Teresa LaChance. Buy One or A- Dozen, and Pick Them Out Yourself... will go on to other schools; 29 Also, Susan Feighn, Jennifer > 100 9” _ per cent will go to work; Julie Bumep, Yvonne Chenette, ’The awards were presented Foss, Joy Gerber, William by the Principal of the high WEEKEND SPECIALS ■ * rr ■ Of the total number, 2 per Mary Cloutier, Jean Cowden, ■ - -I.' ' 1 * ’ Glenister, Lori lamonaco, Nan school, Martin Fagan. f paper plates ... 66* < cent plan to enter the service; 1 Catherine Delaripa, Gregory I FANCY SUMMER SQUASH ...... 2 lbs. 396 ' '■ '■ cy Kelly, Miss Latulippe, Miss Ertel, Honda Faloon, Lisa per cent plan to do some Leiper, Michele Leonard, CANTALOUPES, Extra Large...... ea. 596 ^ 8-12 insect ^ traveling and the remaining Freed, Rebecca Gale, Virginia FANCY CUKES ...... 3 (or 396 Magliocco, Menard, Kevin Goldsmith, Janice Gorecki and i s - small per cent will be either SEEDLESS GRAPES ...... lb. 796 Miller, Peter Moss, Catherine Karen Green. { i^pellant bomb...... $1.22 < moving, getting married or are Murphy. Probate Court Summer Hours I'COKE...... 6 10-oz. cans 896 | rag- $1.85 •)) undecided about their future. Also: Debra Johnson, July and August Only Howard Jones, Marion Krupa, We Carry The Manchester Evening Herald Twenty-four members o f^e Also, Rieder, Deborah COMPLETE LINE OF SUNDAY PAPERS Judith Lipton, Sharon Monday thru Friday - "W9 have every little thing!” class were named as Connec Ritzen, Patricia Roca, Lucille 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. WE SELL 50c CONN. LOTTERY TICKETS ticut State Scholars. McGovern, Sara Moore, Joan Samson, Sheila Saunders, Carol Olson, Ann Pacheco, Meredith ^ 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. got your Scholarships totaling |29,S10 Sedlik, Marilou Shea, Nancy Peterson, Roger Sonier, TTiursday evenings by appoint conn, will be given for next year and Skillen, Doreen ’Thompson, Kay Danielle Swan, Brian Vincent ment. IDITDA lottery of this amount 810,004.37 came VanDerpoel, Mara Vijups, jnd Steven R. White. William E. FitzGerald, PRODUCE!' tickets from local sources. Mark Warner, Diane Welles, ft th e miracle of | The class advisors were Mrs. Judge herel Scholarships will total 858,125 Marianne White and Paula STS OAKIANP ST., MANCHESTER — 648-0384 downtown manebestet*^ for the four years. White. Lindj Hultgren and Raymond Davis.
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