^ C H E S T E R , CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2 9 ,197S- VOL. XCR, No. 280 Mancheiter—A City o f Village Charm THIRTY-SIX PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS

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D U i H ate T ornado Heat Wave Continues West Stockbridge In State Surveys Damage

By The Associated Press To Truck Plaza The first break in the op­ pressive weather that has been WEST STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Clean-up making Connecticut sweat is operations began today to clear away debris and survey not pnklicted by the weather­ damage caused by a tornado that ripped through eastern man until the weekend. New York into western Massachusetts Tuesday, killing The extended outlook for four persons and injuring 31 others. Connecticut calls for fair, hot and humid weather through The twister leveled the State Line Diner at the Berkshire Friday, partly cloudy Saturday Truck Plaza complex here. with a chance of showers and The dead were identified as ville, N.Y. His son, Eric, 7, was thunderstorms toward evening Robert Hoag, 56, of New Hart­ in fair condition at the hospital. Earthquake Victims and Sunday fair, not as hot and ford, N.Y., Louis J . Pascale, 28, Bank checks and papers from less humid. of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Lewis the diner were apparently The National Weather Ser­ People who lost friends and relatives in the earthquake which struck south central Mexico Dubois, 58, a truck driver from carried as far as M or 60 miles vice at Bradley International Tuesday, carry wooden caskets through the rubble left by the tremor. (AP photo) Foxboro, Mass. A fourth vic­ away into Connecticut by the Airport in Windsor Locks says tim, Constantine Delmolino, 37, winds. Philip Lansing of Gran­ the temperature — humidity in­ died of injuries suffered when by, Conn., and Cindy Lariviere Rains Hamper Rescue Efforts dex is supposed to climb into the tornado hit his home about a of South Windsor, Conn., the 80s for the third straight ' half a mile from the diner. reported finding papers bearing day. That means it’s uncom­ State Police, from the name of the State Line fortable for most people. J/t ■yi- Massachusetts and New York Diner in their front yards. The heat and humidity were and more than 60 volunteers Other checks and receipts accompanied Tuesday by high remained on the scene blew into Manchester and Hundreds Perish winds, rain and hail that ripped throughout the night, and heavy Hebron, Conn. across Western Connecticut equipment was called in to Keith Loveiess of and then out over Long Island clear up the debris which was Stockbridge, who was lunching Sound, the weatherman said. strewn at least half a mile at the diner when the storm hit, The force of the storms up­ away. said a group of patrons had In Earthquake rooted trees, caused property clustered at the door to watch damage and interrupted elec­ A state Department of Conservation hydroplane was Ihe heavy downpour. MEXICO CITY (AP) - records started in the eariy spouted dust for hours, until tric and telephone service. “I heard a snap and looked up Torrential rains drenched 1900s. afternoon rains damped it. Numerous highway injuries called in this morning to check a swampy area near the truck and saw the whole roof divide rescue workers in some parts of President Luis Echeverria . Ciudad Serdan, 170 miles east were attributed, at least in down the middle and blow off,” southeast Mexico today as they scheduled a bus tour of the of Mexico City, appeared to be part, to the bad weather. stop for possible bodies. However, a state police Loveless said. searched for bodies or trapped devastated area today. in the center of the area hit The National Weather Ser­ “ I thought I was dead. 1 survivors from the worst 'The quake, coming during the hardest. The police duty officer vice at Sikorsky Memorial Air­ spokesman sald^ “ We don’t expect to find anybody.’’ thought the whole city had been earthquake in modem Mexican worst rainy season in 30 years, in the city reported early today port, Stratford, said winds history. Of the 31 persons treated at destroyed,” said another extended a disaster area that that between 300 and 400 per­ gusted up to 46 miles per hour The rains added to an already sons were dead in the city of three Pittsfield hospitals, all patron, Orosa Girona of West already covered much of cen- at about 3 p.m. serious flood problem and 22,000. people and its adjacent but two were listed in satlsfac- Stockbridge. ^tral Mexico. Sdventy-six per­ Easton, northwest of drove more people from their villages. toiy condition today. Trees and utility poles were sons have died in floods in the Bridgeport, was hardest hit in homes. past month, the homes of more Listed in critical condition at uprooted, about 20 cars and In Orizaba, a center of the that area. United Illuminating Pruned By Tornado Late figures from the quake than 400,000 have been damaged Berkshire Medical Center was trucks were overturned and gas brewing industry, 80 deaths Co. said about 2,000 customers areas 120 to 220 miles south and and millions of dollars worth of Curtis Valentine, 38, of Lyndon- (See Page Eighteen) were reported, most of them in were left without electricai ser­ Only a trui^lMiLetree remains in the yard of the Berkshire east of Mexico City indicated crops have been ruined. the collapse of a five-story vice well into the night. Truck Plaza near West Stockbridge, Mass., after a tornado more than 600 persons perished The earthquake, which building in which 20 families Lightning caused an es­ struck the area Tuesday afternoon. Four persons died in in the devastating earth shock registered 6.5 on theRichter lived. timated $8,000 in damage to a at 3:51 a.m. Tue^ay. scale, struck at least 24 cities, the debris left by the twister. (AP photo) Tornado Debris Twenty-four hours after the Fairfield home. It was the highest death toll towns and villages along the of an earthquake in Mexico Sierra Madre range in the quake the exact toll was not Carolyn Peake, 55, of Water- known because many small since the keeping of such states of Puebla and Veracruz. bury was treated at New Found By Many villages along the edge of the In Richter measurements, an Milford Hospital for head extinct Pico de Orizaba volcano earthquake of 7.0 is 10 times lacerations, police and hospital Jacobs Recall Leaves and debris, mostly mons of Hebron as well as from were still isolated. officials said. papers, flew over the area Manchester residents. more severe than one of 6.0, The government reported 393 She was injured by a sailboat yesterday afternoon, driven by which is 10 times greater than The Manchester findings confirmed dead in the state of boom while sailing on Lake the winds of a tornado which one of 5.0. That is because the were reported by John Mun- Puebla and 92 in Veracruz Waramalig in the state park of 1953 Tornado smashed into West Stockbridge, Richter scale measures wave ford, 872 Vernon St.; Mrs. state. But later reports from the same name, police said. Mass. magnitudes and not something BARBARA RICHMOND they had better head for the Kenneth Viara, 99 St. John S t.; both areas added another 17 The lake area in Washington Many forms, especially in­ like an increase in automobile (Herald Reporter) basement where there was an Frank Guinipero, Scarborough deaths. was one of the hardest — hit voices from the Berkshire speed from 60 to 70 miles per A tornado on June 9,1953 put inclosed stairwell. She said Rd., John D e^attro, 49 Arvine areas, police said. ’Truck Plaza, demolished by the hour. There were no reports of the very small town of Fayville, they just reached it when all of PI., Thomas Kelley of 36 Local and state highway storm, fluttered to the ground Huge cracks opened in the foreigners being injured and Mass, on the map but at the the v^dows were blown out of Wellman Rd. Plane Crashes crews, as well as workmen in Manchester and surrounding earth in Puebla state, into Acapulco, the tourist resort on same time almost blew it away, the house. MADRID (AP) - A U.S. from utility companies, worked towns. In Rockville, Gregory St. which homes and other the Pacific coast, barely felt and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney The basement door was military cargo piane crashed 40 into the night to restore ser­ - Reports of finding the forms Germain of Lawrence St., a buildings tumbled. The craters the tremor. Jacobs of 62 Alexander St. blown out and they could see, miies east of Madrid Tuesday vice. came from Lt. (^1. Marvin Herald newsboy, found some of today recalled their night, and the Spanish Air (See Page Eighteen) Ross of Gilead and Randy Sim­ the forms near his home. Upwards of 7,000 electric experiences in that storm. Ministry said 24 of the 25 per­ customer were without power Jacobs was a Manchester sons alMard were killed. at one time or another during - Herald reporter from 1954 to The C141 Starlifter jet was Swedish Gunmen day. Powi^r companies reported 1956 and is now administrative based at McGuire Air Force half of the town of Washington assistant to the Health Center Base in New Jersey and was en still out at dawn. Several hun­ Planning Committee at the route from Athens, Greece, to Surrender form 7.01 dred customers in northwestern University of Connecticut. the U. S. Air Force base at (AP) - “Don’t hurt them - they didn’t Connecticut were not expected ’The news of the severe tor­ Torrejon, 16 miies east of to get service until late mor­ nado that'hit West Stockbridge, A. lAMO »n .tj Madrid. harm us,” two women hostages cried as police 'hiesday ning. Mass., yesterday, brought back Spanish news agencies said night seized the pair of gunmen who had held four people Some residents in Roxbury unhappy memories to the T C a * 7.01 the sole survivor was 1st Lt. for 132 hours in a Stockholm bank. and Cornwall reported hail Jacota and Mrs. Jacobs com­ I I, ^ William Ray, 25, a pilot, and "We never felt the boys were the bank for two days, but stones as large as golf balls. mented that over the years she that he had a broken leg. He ooKHtinr a threat to our lives,” 21-year- police trapped them and their The rain brought relief to was taken to the Torrejon base has "a healthy respect for old Kristin Enmark told a captives Saturday in the 40-by- some areas of the state but not severe weather warnings.’’ She BERKSHIRC.TRUCK PLAZA hospital, but his home address newsman. “We were scared 19-foot vault. for long. KimURANTINO. was not available. said she has lost some of the that the police would do Early Tuesday evening, the "Unless there’s a change in fear she has experienced evep something that would force police suddenly cut off the the weather the situation'is Focus On Sun during an ordinary electrical them to turn desperate.” lights in the vault and pumped likely to get worse,’’ Gregory SPACE CENTER^ Houston storm. The two convicts — tear gas through holes toey had* Wight of the state Department (AP) — The Skylab 2 astronauts The couple’s son, (Hayton, safecracker Jan-Erlk Olsson, drill^. Olsson fired a burst of Environmental F1t)tection now 21, was a baby at the time plan to focus their telescopes on 32, and life-term murderer from his submachine gun and said. the sun today, concentrating on of the Dayville storm^apd if bis Clark Olofsson, 26 — sur­ then gave up. mother hadn’t kept him up to small bright spots and black rendered after police pumped “Shortly after the gas was play with him he probably holes and explosions in the out­ tear gas into the bank vault in pumped into the vault, I heard would not have survived as his er shell of gases. which they were holding three cries from the girls and the SUNNY crib was littered with glass Eight hours of viewing was women and a man prisoner. door was opened,” Detective from the windows blown out by scheduled in the attempt to There was no blo^shed, and Inspector Karl Gunnar the force of the wind. leam the sun’s secrets and their doctors at the hospital to which A astroem said. He said Mrs. Jacobs said she was effects on the earth. Through the hostages were taken said Olofsson shouted, “ We sur­ preparing dinner in the old Monday, the 32nd day of their their condition was “good under render.” farmhouse where they lived at 59-day earth-orbiting flight, the the circumstances.” "He seemed to be fit,” i Hazy, warm and humid that time. She said it had been crew had logged 139 hours on Miss Enmark denied reports Aastroem continued. “I put the tonight. Patchy fog developing. oppressively hot all day even the telescopes. * that one of the other two women handcuffs around his wrists and Lows in the upper 60s. Sunny, though a stiff breeze was had been raped repeatedly. took him away. Olsson did not hot and humid again Thursday. blowing and then the "None of them did anything put up any resistance either. High in the upper 90s. temperature dropped sharply. Trial Nears End to us,” she told newsmen who Both appeared to be suffering She said she saw vriiat she GAINESVILLE, Fla. (A P)- interviewed her in Sabbatsberg from the gas.” Precipitation probability 10 thought was leaves blowing U lM lM M i Prosecution and defense Hospital. “I couldn’t imagine that it per cent tonight, 20 per cent around but later discovered it •I r«a>~v.i I) lawyers are preparing to give Olsson seized the four bank would work so so smoothly,” Thursday. was debris from a neariqr town their final arguments Thur^ay employes last Thursday when said Police Supt. Sven where the storm had already in the conspiracy trial of eight Winds at 5 mph or less police surprised him as he was Thomander. “ I got dapined cut its path. members of Vietnam Veterans tonigbt, variable at 10 mph robbing the main office of the scared when I noticed we had “ Her husband, who was at a Against the War. pumped in too small an amount Thursday. Kreditbanken. nearby garage, heard paUs for The defense rested its case An escaped convict, he of gas. We closed the door again Outlook for Friday — partly ambulances to remove injured ’Tuesday after calling only one demanded that Olofsson be and pumped in more gas.” sunny, continued hot and in that town and he in u n e^ te- witness. brought to the bank and that There were two casualties in humid. ly returned home. Mrs. Jacobs The government called 27 they be given $650,000 in ran­ the six-day siege, a policeman High Low said'they did not see the funnel- Tornado-Blown JForms Found Here witnesses in attempting to som and safe conduct out of the shot in the hand during O l^ n ’s Anchorage 91 64 shaped clond usually associated prove seven of the antiwar ac­ country. The government robbery attempt on Thursday Boston 94 72 with a tornado but, she added, tivists planned violence during agreed but would not let them and another pollcenuui hit in These forms, picked up by the winds in the torpado that struck West Stockbridge, Mass, Chicago 93 74 they became very alarmed the 1972 Repubiican National go when Olsson insisted 5n the hand and the jaw when yesterday were found in the yard of Lt. (}ol Marvin A. Ross of Gilead. Others like them New York 96 76 when they felt a sudden, Convention in Miami Beach and taking two of the hostages with Olsson fired through one of the San Francisco 74 56 strange pressure in their ears. were found by residents of South Windsor, Manchester, Hebron, and other nearby towns. the eighth failed to report the him for insurance. holes in the ceiling of the vault Washington 97 75 At that point they decided (Herald photo by Ofiara) activities of the other seven. The convicts had the run of on Tuesday. PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Aug. 29, 1973______> MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Aug rsHOHCASt CINtMAi 1 2 3 4 : 1973- P A G E THRP.F. w m E iM n N iiB E»Tt1(PbMaaTR8ET)orEXnr8a(EUEnUNE)onl-a4< Rockville I mHCHtSTIR ia Theater Schedules FORmRENIBAND . EASTHARTFOHO • a4HR.TO..MPaBa8-a8E • i|Yv"fonighT' Sheinw old on Bridge Group Homes Rules »ACHES OF FREEUOHTEDBAHkW Q'W tHonorMA8TBICHAW E' : ^'e« Saturday's Herald for- Hospital YQUNQPBIfU J A M E S B O N D Jerry Lewis Complete TV LitUng's EXPERTS DIFFER South Windsor Cinema — “Orgy of the Living Dead,” . lie WM-OpllN.lhniSat Helanca turtle and mock Good fo r All Rides PRO-FILE take the first nine or 10 tricks th e FOR TAKE OnSERWCE. (20-22-30) ADAM-12 by grabbing the ace of turtle necks with long Living Dead sleeves, basic and beautiful. 6:30 P.M. to Closing WUUMiJtoUHMitf diamonds, but this wouldn’t be 2ndHit (24) W H ATS THE BIG IDEA? U.S.A. made, sizes 34 to 40. 3 . 9 9 A\arto6ava’s Chilriren up to 8 yenrs much good if everybody else took the diamond finesse and - 8:30 - made 11 or 12 tricks. (8^0) MOVIE Fashion Curse o f th e Living Dead 5 1 . 5 0 So these players played low '■A Great American Traged/' Knit T o p s Our Reg. 6.99 (19) ADVENTURER from dummy at the first trick. Choose from cardigans, (29-22-30) BANACEK East won with the king of diamonds and shifted to a low turtle necks or tie backs. 53.50 Orion (R) or acrylic, S, M, L. fa n g s club, whereupon the defenders Ride all Ihe rides — 8:00 - rattled off four club tricks. as many times as (3) DAN AUGUST A single hand doesn’t prove you want (18) 700 CLUB the entire case, but clearly you Our Reg. 9.99 (24) DOUBLE REED reveal less to the declarer vriken R O U TE 159 HELD OVDIl 2nd w o n you lead your lowest card from No Iron Check, stripe, Print S heets! V e r n o n ^ - 9:30 - ‘The KM i f Gonedy that yim et” AGAWAM. MASS. three smiill than when you lead (24) MAN BUILDS, the card. Twin Flat, Full Flat -T h M M « . Frss Parking, Frit Admiulan There’s something for everyone. At prices MAN DESTROYS Fitted or Fitted 3 . 1 7 I TAKE ROUTK18 » M . W(KIT W) MM3331 everyone can afford. Reg. to 3.49 2 . 3 7 R«g- O 0 7 P**® Start with a piping hot bowl of soup, fresh baked Daily Queation to 2.79 £a4bf of 2 Rorth M hrttrtWe 01, ersts m r — 10:00 - EAST WINDSOR Aa dealer, you hold: Huge assortment of fashion prints, stripes and gingham checks . , iridge on Route 190 West and head bread, and all the salad you can eat. It's on the house (3) CANNON I U S . R T E 5 . ■ 'D R IV E-IN * • ■ 623-3079 Spadea, A-Q-6-2{ HearU, Q( every size. Sturdy 128 thread count muslin. Rorth an Raate 159, Acm m , Mast. when you choose from any of our gourmet entrees. (8) OWEN MARSHALL You’ll love The Stripper, a thick, juicy open (20-22-30) SEARCH (24) RICH AT THE TOP faced steak, or The Gulf Coast Gang, a hearty serv­ “SHEER JOYI ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST, COMPOSER TO CONDUCT ing of baked stuffed shrimp. FUNNIEST FILMS OF THE YEAR!" — 10:30 — IN S t, LOUIS Prefer a'iighter lunch? Try one of our fabulous (18) LIVING WORD ST. LOUIS (AP) — Krzysztof

sandwiches. — 11:00 — Penderecki, Polish composer who win be 40 in October, will Then top it all off with dessert, a hot cup of (3-S) NEWS PAPER AAOON (18-22-30-40) NEWS make his American conducting coffee, and good conversation. And you’ve had one (20) HAVE GUN-WILL debut at St. Louis Symphony of the greatest lunches around. TRAVEL Orchestra subscription con­ (24) JANAKI certs, Nov. 14-16, 1974. TATUM O'NEAL The program will include one of his own works. ^Corduroy Ju m b o BAIOAINMATINK Penderecki made his con­ 7:30 $AT.-SUN.'mi:3 0 PJM. - 11:30 — B u cket V elvet C o rd u ro y 9:30 A U SiAnaO c. (3) MOVIE ducting debut at ttie Gulben- Route 83, Tolland Turnpike, Vernon, Ct. / Exit 95 - Off 1-86 "Viva U s Vegas" (1964) kian Festival in Lisbon last fall B ed rest Floor Cushions C o m fo rte rs and is scheduled to conduct FREE PARKING 528- 3333 (8) MOVIE ' "War and Peace" several European orchestras in (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON the coming season. Reg. Reg. 1 2 9 7 A Paul Mazunky Production B u r n s id e 8.79 6 . 7 7 6.96 5 . 4 7 15.99 GEORGE SEGAL' SUSAN ANSPACH 580 BURNSIDE AVE EAST HARTFOPD Paisley top print, solid Comfortable, cozy cotton Generous 27 Inch square cotton corduroy back. Soft, KRIS KRISTOFFERSON-ndSHELLEYWINTERS BETTY JANE TURNER corduroy In attractive solid size, plumply filled with warm oolyester fill, 5 MINUTES FROM HTFD I E4 EXIT 53 . inmiMEmi^lVF ______colors. Kapok filled, plump foam. Decorator colors In 72 ' X 84 cut size fits twin or GIris’ and firm. chenille velvet. full size bed. V e t n o y ' ^ QUABEffl TAYLOR S c J w d L 0 ^ O c u m i S lack S ets LAURENCE HARVEY (PO) nCHMID J. MSLEY ‘UGHT WATCH" FABRIC SPECIALS Our [WKMUTBISal^*^^ S h e ared Reg. to 10.99 7 . 8 8 40 OAK ST. MANCHESTER DANCE STUM9 V elo u r Perma Press Sportswear They Go Together MID-NITE MOVIES FRI., SAT., SUN. - 998 Knits or woven fabrics in I MAIN STREET RL 31 COVENTRY solids, plaids or prints, mated Knit coordinates for back to Reg. 1.99 school or career! Mix or match CINE 1 CINE 2 (Next to tho First Congregational Church) to bust-out or safari tops. Sizes by Poly/cotton blend, these for costume coordination. lata h sM l • In CMlto WnWMm Re~Opening For Its 20th. Year CANNON. machine wash and dry. 4 to 14. HMIOGt “TMETKinCT 45" wide. 1.57 yd. Gloves & Mittens Tow el Full Fashioned Lessons In Brushed Flannel Tops or Slacks E n sem b le 54” Wide Machine Washable BALLET - T9E - TAP 1.44 Solids Plaids Our Reg. Reg. 249 Reg. 2.99 3.99 2.94 Hats, Scarves Graded Classes In: ACRDBATICS - MDHERN JAZZ , Our Reg. Our STARTS BAT9N TWRUNG Bath Towel 1 ' 9 4 - . 2 = 4 7yd. . 4.99 4.22 Reg. TODAY 2.99 1 * 8 7 Reg.,2.29 Flared or cuffed slacks topped 2 .4 4 Classical Ballet — Tap — Jazz • Graded Classes for all ago groupa Bouncy Poly Foam with jewel or turtle neck lops. 4 • Morning and Saturday Pra-achooi Qroupa 12” Round & Square to 14. Hand Towel, Reg. i.49...... 1 . 2 7 Knit • Wa hava Taanaga and Adult Clasaas Pillow F o rm s...... Reg. 59* 47 Tops 5 .9 9 Baton Twirling — Pre School Girls Brief, Bikini Panties Wash Cloth, Reg. as*...... 5 7 ^ 14” Knife Edge or Round . . Acrobats Gymnastics stunning baroque design in brilliant & Square Pillow Form s.... Reg. 99* o4^ Solids, prints, 4-14. CLASSES RESUME two tone colors. Soft and absorbent. Shredded Poly Form s Reg. 59° 47® Reg. 39° ea. 3(o,*1 THE WEEK OF SEPT. 10th mW: • SPECIAL BOYS TUMBLING CLASSES ^ COLUMBIA CLASSES Robes... • TEENAGE CLASSES ; Fridays at Yeomans Hall Long and Lovely

M m m m m m m ! • ADULT EXERCISE AND FITTNESS Rsgister by Phone only • JAZZ — BALLET — TAP CLASSES CLASSES RESUME SEPT. 10th [Register at Studio Tuesday, Sept. 6, Friday, SepL 7, from [4 p.m. to 7p.nut Sat, Sept, 8 ,10 a.m. - 2 p.m. — Phone At The Broad Street Dairy Queen •anytime. Luxurious polyester A sigh of delight in every bite. Whether It’s REGISTRATION DATES AT STUDIO fleece fabric, deep pile! About The Teacher Washes well; 3 styles to your favorite BRAZIER* meal or a Scrump- 40 OAK ST., MANCHESTER Caldor’s Own choose from. 10 to 18, ORDER PHONE IMr. RIslay la a mambar of the Profaaslonal Dance I dillyishus*' DAIRY QUEEN* treat, you’ll 643-4491 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 2 P.M.-7 P M 'Teachara Aaan., Inc., of New York City. 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Cbe Legciid of Boggy Crcch taught danc# to Om mentally handicappad. Mind, deaf trim for accent. Sizes 5 to 10. bags. Vinyl or canvas with extra zip Elastic or band legs. White, M ------A A*TIRU« •TO NY and inultipla-handleappad chtidran. lO r A*waa.Aa>a»MI-WEXIKE MONSTHFr* 242 BROAD STREET of the Dance Masters of America Inc., Dance Educetore o| America, and the SPECIALIZING IN 3 W AYS TO CH AR G E • A MOMCD MfOMMTIOMIl PCTuatS NClIMI MANCHESTER, CONN. MANCHESTER SALE: Wed. thru Sat. Professional Dance Teachers Club. She has recently returned from New York DANCE EDUCATION . Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 u n . to t:30 pjn. Saturday 9XW ajn. to 9:30 pjn. City where she has been studying the latest In dance education. FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES GHISaiT TIE NX FM SHOWnWS braier. FOR INFORMATION TEL. 649-0256 1145 Tolland Tpke. R tf. U-8. Pat. Off. Am. 0. Q. Corp. « 1973 Am . 0. Q. Corp. PAGE FUUK - MANCriESTKH i!.vfc.lNING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed... Aug. 29, 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. Aug 29. 1973- PAGE FiyiC i L Rham B o l t o n MERIDEN (AP) - David H. Jacobs will assume the posi­ two-year term. : 5 g'" " " o. David Jacobs Jacobs of Meriden, a resident tion .Oct. 1, succeeding Judge judge of the 7th Circuit Oiurt, John J. Daly, who was ap­ He is a former prosecuting Board Raises Fees for Lunch Appointed has been named chief judge of pointed to the Superior Court attorney, Meriden corporation STT"^e„|High School Plans the state Circuit Court, Joseph bench. counsel and teacher at Boston ! a n n K e m t Chief Judge Keefe, executive secretary of Jacobs was named by Justice University law school. He class having unexpended funds following members of the board ! C^rrespondenl High School, Concord, Vt., and the Judicial Department has John P. Cotter of the Supreme currently is senior editor of the DONNA HOLLAND must dispose of any funds, with to cmnmittees: Mrs. KaUuurito J Tel. 228-3971 a student teacher and substitute announced. Court. The appointment is for a Connecticut Bar Journal. Correspondent Opening Schedule the approval o f the principal, Sibun, Mrs. Oiris Dreyer, and I The Regional District Board teacher at Portland Regional Tel. 646-0375 8 prior to Dec. 31 following the Robert Sharkey, policy; Frank ef Education Monday night ap- Vocational Training Center, Eight new teachers, including June of graduation. Shannon, Sharkey and Victor (iroved a 5-cent increase in stu­ Pnrtland, Maine. two haU time, and three part Schoen, personnel; Everest DONNA HOLLAND sanne because of the need to dent lunches bringing the price Maintenance Mrs. Lynn E. Nocifora, time, have beien hired by the Graham aind Ral|A Thompson, Correspondent share teachers between to SO cents and an increase of 15 Glen Frank, assistant prin­ guidance counselor. Mrs. Board of Education to teach in maintenhnce. Tel. 646-0375 schools. cents in. adult lunches from 50 cipal, reported to the board that Nocifora Is a 1968 graduate with at least one of the Bolton WIN A BIKE Also, Thompson, insurance; Bolton High School will open Shaw said the hope is that on (ents to 65 cents. most of ■ the summer a BA from the University of schools for the year 1973-74. Mrs. Dreyer, Inter-District its doors for the tenth year of the first day of school evei7 stu­ ; ( ^ t for milk this year will maintenance jobs have either D ayton, O hio, and a 1970 been completfel or at least (Committee on . Special Educa­ graduate from Duquesne Mrs. Frances Panaia operation Sept. 5 to ap­ dent will have a schedule and lso increase 5 cents to 10 cents tion Services; and Hxmipson, proximately 290 students w ^ will attend all classes. ue mainly to the of a 4- started with the exception of University, Pittsburgh, Pa., J I03S (elected) to the central office Mrs. Frances Panaia, are expected to arrive at the ient federal subsidy on work on the drainage field and with a M.Ed. She did her in­ Bolton Center and committee. Sharkey is also on Willimantic, will be a part-time school by 7:55 a.m. Formal, fetch one-half pint. In connec­ the baseball diam o^. ternship at the (%ild Guidance Elementary School this committee, having been learning disabilities teacher for classes will end at 2:14 p.m. tion with milk prices, the board Special Education Clinic at Duquesne and Both the Elementary and elected last year. Grades 7 through 12. „ Principal Norman Shaw ccepted a .O864 per half-j>int Dr. Richard Zanini, assistant Greensburg-Salem High School Center School will open Sept. 5 No appointments were made the bump She is a 1968 graduate of reminds students that the id from Knudsen Brothers, superintendent o f schools, read in Greesburg, Pa., and was a with the school day beginnii^ at { to the educational needs com­ Edinboro State College, Penn­ school is still without a this was the only bid sub­ a letter from the State D^art- counselor at Springdale High 9 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. The mittee pending a special sylvania with a BS in special cafeteria so lunches must be mitted. ment of Education citing School, Springdale, Pa., froip around morning session of meeting Sept. 10 at 7:30 at 1970 to 1973. i education and a graduate of the brought from home. ; Also approved was a lO-cent several recommendations for kindergarten will run from 9 Rham to tour the building and in-gtaduate program at the After clubs and activities K r hour increase across the the school’s learning dis­ C. Diane Webb, English. Miss a.m. until 11:30 a.m. The after­ discuss the needs for additional University of Connecticut. have been organized, it will board for cafeteria staff, plus a abilities program. Webb graduated from the noon session will run from 12:30 school facilities. probably be possible to |200 increase for the manager, Among these recommen­ University of Missouri in 1969 13.99 Mrs. Muriel Dickinson p.m. until 3 p.m. purchase something — pizza, bringing the projected cost of dations were more concise Substitute Pay with a BA. She previously Regularly 18.00 Parents of kindergarten and grinders, doughnuts, potato qperAtion to $15,255.50 as op- planning and placement team The board antroved a revised taught at Old Mission Junior Mrs. Muriel Dickinson, Ver­ Grade 1 students are requested lt’8 a bouncer, set on thick chips — on each day, but for the review of present enrollment; substitute pay policy and voted High Sdiool in Shawnee Mis­ non, w ill teach English in to attach a tag to their children ^ s e d to $15,219.% last year. first few days only milk and ice more cautious hiring of ad­ a rate of $ ^ a day or $40 a day sion, Kan. from 1969-1971 and up crepe soles. Bump toed 'n Grades 7 through 9. with the following infomnation: < The increase, however, is not cream will be available. ditional special education for an extended period (beyond to the present time has been She is a 1963 University of name, address and bus number. is much' as would have oc­ tied as you like It. Colored There are no changes hi the teachers based on student needs ten days). employed by the Travelers In­ Connecticut graduate with a BS The bus schedules will be curred were there not double overall time schedule of the identified by the pupil place­ Under the revised policy, the surance Company in Hartford up In antique and solid in English and social studies reported in The Herald. sessions this year. Since the school day. The only variation ment team; establistog alter­ superintendent will approve as a technical vrriter and editor. and also a graduate of the in­ Lunches will be served from seventh and eighth grades will combinations. For 5% to 10 of procedure during the first native ^special education substitute teachers for inclu­ Edgar J. Dillon, guidance graduate program at the the first day. Lunch tidiets will not be having lunch at school, week of school will be the lack 0.( programs placing more sion on a list of qualified sub­ counselor. Dillon has b ^ n hired sizes. All man-made. You University in major be sold at the usual time — as ihe cafeteria workers will work of late buses. emphasis on placement in stitutes and such substitutes for the position of career educational reading. children arrive at school. 3 total of 555 hours less this can’t miee lt...come on down. Late buses will run on each year than last. classrooms with other students. will be hired by the principal guidance specialist funded by Mrs. Sarah Winter Beginning the first full week of Monday and Wednesday begin­ Also, reassessment of the from this list as the n e ^ arises. the state. He graduated from Use your Butterfield’s Mrs. Sarah Winter, Bolton, school tickets will be sold each ! . Student Funds v ning the first full week of school present pupil placement team In addition, the policy calls Providence (Allege in 1971 with will be a part-time art teacher Monday in the cafeteria in ! After meeting with officers of > charge, Master Charge or Bank for students participating in structure; continuation of the for the board to set the rate an­ a BA and from the University of for grades kindergarten minimum and multiple groups the class of 1972, which after school activities. maintenance of written pupil nually for the sjihstitute Hartford in 1973 with M. Ed. He Americard. Shop tonight till 9. through 4. of five. ^aduated with approximately Curriculum development has placement team minutes teachers to check with the prin­ was previously a teacher of She is a 1961 graduate of Tickets for students in $1,200 in unexpended class increased because of the specifically in relation to in­ cipal on arrival and departure mathematics and a career' Beaver College with a BA in Grades 1 through 4 will be held funds, J. Colin Pushee, prin­ stability of the staff. Junior and dividual students; and the from school, and for the sub­ education counselor at Hartford sociology. She has done by teachers' for safekeeping. SAFETY cipal of Rham High School, has senior class members this year definition in writing of special stitute’s salary to be paid by the Public H i^ School and the graduate work at the Universi­ Tickets not used may be tu m ^ reached a verbal agreement were able to choose from a list rtstt c a m p a • i g n education coordination and board upon the principal’s Hartford I^blic High Alternate ty of Connecticut and the in at the end of the year for a with the officers to hold the of seven different half-year supervisory support role of the notification. Learning Center. University of Hartford with her ca^ refund. funds in the student activity ac­ English courses that ranged director of pupil personnel ser­ Student Representation MANCHESTER PARKADE, TAKE 1-86 TO EX(T 92... OPEN NEXT WEEK TUESDAY TO FRIDAY TILL 9 major being art. Any checks should be made count until needed by the class from British Literature to vices. Mrs. Brenda Briggs out to the Bolton Elementary PARENT’S NAWEj 6 >r a fifth-year reunion. The board voted to invite two Visual Literacy or Literature Mrs. Brenda Briggs, Bolton, School Lunch Program. The board is considering a Absenteeism senior high students, elected by^ For Those Who Hate BOV'S NAME- will be a part-time vocational The cost of the lunches will be policy whereby a graduating Dr. David Cattanach, the student body in Grades 9 Literature. education teacher. 55 cents for children and 75 a d d r e s s ■ -Z IP C O D E - superintendent of schools, through 12, to attend regular She is a 1971 University of reported that during the 1972- board meetings as represen­ Laboratories for chemistry cents for adults. Milk will cost 9 Connecticut graduate with a BA tatives of the student b^y. and physics have been cents. Boating 1973 school year, professional The board will suggest to the in educational English and a scheduled for the first time this The price increase reflects staff members accrued 457 sick 1973 graduate of guidance and student body that at least one year. All students who elected the increase in the cost of milk Mishaps days, 122-Vk personal days and counseling. elected member be from to take either of these subjects and other conunodities with a 49 professional days. Mrs. Nancy Cahill Grades 9, 10 or 11 in order to have been assigned seven sharp decrease in subsidies. Decline A higher rate of sick days was • Columbia Bike given away FREE! have some continuity from year Mrs. Nancy Cahill, Rockville, classes each week instead of Milk and cookies will be reported by the custodial staff the bean bag to year. will teach Grade 1. available to all kindergarten • GOVERNOR’S ISLAND, and Everett Graham the usual five. • Fill out official entry blank. Return to She is a 1970 Central Connec­ students from the first day. The N.y. (AP) — (!!oast Guard of­ recommended a board policy Tuition Student puts on ticut graduate with a BS in cost will be 50 cents a week instituting an age limit for Freshman and sophomore our store. Additional blanks ficials say there have been 10 to The board voted to accept a elementary education. ' except for the first week which retirement relative to the class members were offered a available at store. 15 per cent fewer boating ac­ tuition student from Vermont Mrs. Barbara Nicholson will be 30 cents. cidents in .Connecticut so far state’s maximum age limit. who is residing for the year in. great plaids new course in social studies Mrs. Barbara Nicholson, Principal John Eagles that will make for more • No purchase necessary. this year than at the same time Drop-Outs Marlborough. The tuition will Plalde In pants, plaids In skirts, Bolton, will teach kindergarten requests parents to call either last year. . be approximately $1,300. flexibility in their studies. Acting on a request from plalda all over the place. Try half time. school office if they have any ; The officials at headquarters Mrs. Imodale Richards, chair­ Teachers She is a 1960 grgudate of questions. The Elementary Classes will be able to choose • Drawing to be held Sept. 4 for the Third Coast Guard man of the board. Dr. Cat- The board approved the ap­ this luzzy aoryllc a-llne skirt Brown University earning her School number is 643-2411. The from a group of possible areas District also said six persons tanacb reported on Rhsnt:8 pointment of four new teachers, BA degree at Pembroke (Center School number is 643- bonded to acetate. Belted, two-pocket of study for the first half year died in boattog accidents in the drop-out rate over the past five thus leaving only the positions College. She is also a graduate 5166. and choose again at mid year. $tatie this year, with one deatj^' yearSc^lSroprout rate which of a full-time special education style. Plalda 'n tweeds to go. of Harvard Graduate 'School purring since the start of the Students have not made iany Menu for Sept. 5-6*7 averages about 16 per cent. teacher and a half-time 6 to 14 sizes. By Jaymee. 8.00. with her major being psy­ peavy bating season. May 30. decisions as yet, but they are Wednesday: Juice, hamburg B.V.D. According to Dr. Cattanach, guidance teacher to be filled chology, elementary education. . Since Memorial Day, the in 1969 the rate was 13.2; in Topped off with a cotton knit turtle expected to do so during the on roll, garden vegetable sticks, prior to school opening next Mrs. Ann Rudolph Coast Guard said, there have 1970,15.6; in 1971„,15.5; In 1972, first two weeks of school. potato chips, white cake. UNDERWEAR week. The four teachers ap­ by Origiknita. White, pink, blue, Mrs. Ann Rudolph, Thursday: Meatball grinder, t>een 10 accidents in Ck>nnec- 18.9; and in 1973, l6.3. proved were: Manchester, will teach Grade 5. all-day comfort ticut waters, six of them on red or camel for sizes S,M,L. 7.00. All classes will meet at a tossed salad, jello with topping. Reasons for drop-outs were Robert F. Richard, industrial She is a 1973 graduate of Long Island Sound. Most of the reported to be military service, different time each day on a Friday: Batter fish, tartar for boys arts electricity-electronics. Sweater vested in a red, navy or Eastern Connecticut State Occidents were collisions, marriages, employment, per­ regular schedule except classes sauce, French fries, cole slaw, Richard is a 1973 graduate of College. Her major was B.V.D. . . . America's best value in cotton un­ either between boats or sonal and health. white cable knit. All nylon done scheduled for the middle of the butter cookies. the University of Maine with a elementary education. derwear is unconditionally guaranteed. Ntween a boat and a fixed BS. He was previously an in­ day. Classes scheduled for the Orientation Meeting Committees by Origiknita. Sizes S,M,L. 8.00. Mrs. Angela Goepner •bject. dustrial arts teacher at (Concord middle of the day remain the The orientation meeting for B.V.D. KNIT SHIRTS never stretch. Mrs. Richards appointed the Plaid perfect trousers come green- Mrs. Angela Goepner, Storrs, Collar holds its shape for life of the faculty will be Sept. 4 at 9 will be a half-time French garment. Full length. Sizes8 to 18. p k g .o fZ navy or brown-rust. Brushed teacher for Grades 7 and 8. a.m. in the library of the Center She is a 1973 graduate of the School. B.V.D. KNIT BREVS. Heat resistant cotton. 6 to 14. By Russ Girl. 11.00. University of Connecticut. Her Goldstein Included on the agenda will elastic. Sizes 8 to 18. 1.59 Paired with a novelty polyester major was French. Named CPCCA be the choosing of the prin­ cipal’s four member advisory "Desk Set" FABRICS and cotton top. Elaaticized at the Deputy Chief council. waist and sleeves. Gold, navy Teaehen’ Luneheon HARTFORD (AP) - Ifor school fashions or berry shades. 8 to 14. 10.00. Health Agency Benjamin Goldstein, assistant Gretchen Wiedie, hospitality director for field services of the chairman of the Bolton Parent Reports 30 New Connecticut Planning Com­ Teacher Organization (PTO), Cases Of Mono mittee on Criminal Administra­ has announced that the annual NEADQUARTEIIS FOR tion, has been named deputy Teachers’ Luncheon will take director of the committee. place Sept. 4 in the all-purpose HARTFORD (AP) - Thirty The appointment, announced room of the elementary school. new cases of infectious by the committee’s executive Many PTO membm have 948 MAIN STREET C t H i l i i f mononucleosis were reported director, R. Sterrett, becomes been called for their support MANCHESTER by the Connecticut Health 100% COTTON ★ MACHINE WASHABLE effective Aug. 29. and participation. all 44’’/46” wMa Department this week, bringing The committee is the agency A ^sU ng Mrs. Wiedie on her the total so far this year to 876. through which all federal cominittee are Ruth Hoffman,' This is 14 more cases than crime-fighting funds to (Connec­ Phyllis Daly and Donna Read Herald Advertisements PINWALE CORDUROY i « ? BuTTERflEldS were reported during the same ticut are channeled. Holland. period last year, said Dr. Goldstein replaces Peter M. the bean bag Franklin Foote, state health Seigle, who is leaving. commissioner. The 1972 total mHTED comm..... 22^ was 1,449. Next business meeting,try a warms-up Mononucleosis is caused by a virus whose symptoms include RO WALE CORDUROY.. 2 ^ an irregular fever, sore throat, ch a n g e of p lace . for school swollen glands and swelling of Herald Plalda come up cozy In our double tlie spleen, Foote said. Someplace new. Brand new. Like the Col­ ■UK m u connn 2 «? breasted 33" coat. Hooded, back The^',e are no preventive Yesterdays ony right In nearby Vernon. me^ures and no specific treat­ 25 Yean Ago Our luxurious accommodations can meet belted style with two-pockets. Grey- ment for the illness, he said. your most demanding requirements whether you've This date was a Sunday. The IK mu NimMi.. navy or navy-red for 6 to 14. 52.00. rustic razzmatazz makes it State Health Department got a pady of 25 or over 400. Each of our banquet Herald did not publish. figures also show that for the rooms, for Instance, not only has a private en­ The pant gets cuffed and belted In trance, but Individual lighting controle and audio­ week ending Aug. 25, there dark, dusty shades and 10 Years Ago visual equipment as well. smooth rayon and polyester. Navy or were 172 new acute gonorrhea At the Colony, though, our real specialty is Board of Education approves hunter. 6 to 14. By Sting Bee. 13.00. bright plaids from Bobbie cases— up 20 from the previous making people hap^. And that'a where we go out week. extra pay for teachers who ad­ of our way. You'll find that epeciel personal touch Fake ’em out In this long haired Syphilis remained constant at vise clubs, department heads in everything we do. From food preparation, to GLEN PLAIDS! WINDOWPANES! Brooks 11, new mumps cases rose from and building administrators. aarvice, to program planning. chubby with auede-llke trimmings by 2 to 11, and viral hepatits cases Before making reservations for your next TARTANS! BRUSHED PLAIDS! New Yorkshire. All man-made. Orange Classic charmers with the country fresh numbered 11, up 2, according to buaineas meeting, think about the all new Colony air and animation to put excitement In your the figures. In Vernon. or grey tones. 8 to 14. 30.00. Juat oall Bill Smith at 646-6656 and ask him, Great range of oomblnationa In theae MACHINE Put on a flared wide-leg pant by fall wardrobe. Breezy casual thinking In "What's New?" Ha'll be happy to tall you. WASH. TUMBLE DRY new fall sultinga. Just Pants. In brown or gold. All bonded knits for smooth fit and shape retention, UlORDAYWiiK wine or green. 5-13. Ribbed turtleneck, 34-38. S tp t.3 4 ‘Th&Coloq/' 100% Acryllce polyester knit. 6 to 14.14.00. ^ OFVERNON Acryllc/Wool Come get warmed up and ready for 10.00. Routa 83, Tolland Tumplko, Vernon, Ct. / Exit S5-Off 1-06 54’’/56” Wide school. Use your Butterfield’s Pleated, cuffed trousers, fly front. Solids or plaids, 22.00. charge. Master Charge or Bank V-neck cable knit vest, 34-38, 13.00. Man-tailored shirt, 13.00. Amerjcard. See you at the Bean Bag. Fit and flare hipster pants, 26" wide legs. Solids, 17.00. Plaids 19.00. SO-FRO FABRICS! junior place; downtown and Parkade. always first quality fabrics / NORTHAMPTON FAIR 9 Rocts Dolly • 10 Racts mfn. & Sat. BURR CORNERS TRI-CITY PLAZA Downtown Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30; Thura. Eve 'til 9:00 RAINORSNINf shoppInq center VERNON Parkade Mon. - FrI. 1p-9; Sat. 10-6. Post Time 2 D.M. Oil. Cloiei I i45 PJL OPEN DAILY 9 :3 0 ^ OPEN DAILY 104, SAT. 104 MANCHESTER PARKADE, TAKE 148 TO EXIT 92...NEXT WEEK SHOP TUESDAY TO FRIDAY TILL 9 ton Mt. ei NmOi - HR 11 ___ _ t e l 648^7728 TEL 9784417 y PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Aug. 29.1973

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Aug. 29. 1873- rAui!. ai!,vii.w illanrl|]pat?r ralb The Herald^s eit Forum Founded Oct, 1, 1881 *Save The Taxpayers* decency and sanity against Case Mountain.” Now along 000, and derived entirely from equivalent of paying taxes on Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their. ; To U iA ^tor: Some Tax " answered in the affirmative schools were leased by the those who would entertain any comes this clique whose slogan Dividends and Capital Gains income not included in the law? Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 ^ During August at the height should not they who have paid Community College, remember thoughts about sqqandering is “Save Cheney Hall.” Questions and, being over 65, is not the 3. Does not this reduction in 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circnilation I of the vacation season the such taxes be entitled to a Mr. Fitzgerald. your hard-earned tax dollars to This is the time and place for Dear sir: exemption $5,000? exemption compel those having department, 647-9946. J Boai^ of Education, the Board such a proposal. rebate on other than the tax Published every evening except Sun­ ’This matter is coming up the Board of Directors to rise in 2. If my total income was income from Dividends and of Directors, and the town There are some questions paid on Dividends and Capital days and holidays. Entered at the very soon and I urge every con­ Every director worth his salt unison and cry out, “Save the $12,000 - $6,000 of which was Capital Gains to pay taxes on Member Audit Bureau of Circulation i manager as usual took advan- should tell Podrove and Bamini about the Dividends and Capitol Gains? Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­ cerned taxpayer to be on guard Taxpayers.” Gains Law that puzzle me and from Dividends and Capital their entire income the same as Member of The Associated Press e. tage- of the townspeople and and not be caught napping. Be loudly and clearly, “We are not Gains and $6,000 from sources cond Class Mail Matter. Sincerely yours, to which I would like the the Federal Income Tax while Respectfully taxpayers. Knowing full well ready to appear at the Board of interested in your junk.” not taxable under the law and, Frank U. Lupien answers. Perhaps you or some those having no Dividends or submitted, Burl L. Lyons, Publisher that toere would be very slim Directors meeting when it is We have all witnessed the because of this non-taxable in­ The M anchester Publishing Co. If the Mass Pike is in your travel plans for the ap­ 21 Sunset Street of your readers can give them. Capital Gains income pay W.H. Nostrand tumbnts at their meetings they scheduled to strike a blow for group whose theme was “Save come my exemption was assumes no financial responsibility for proaching Labor Day weekend you m i^ t figure on g e tti^ Manchester 1. If my total income was $8,- nothing? River Road rushed through several of their reduced to $2,500, is this not the 4. If these questions can be Subscription Rates typographical errors appeving in adver­ an earlier start home otherwise you m i^ t not make it to pet schemes and programs. Essex tisements and other reading matter in work on time ’Tuesday morning. For the benefit of the Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald. We were januned on the Mass Pike last weekend mid in thousands of people who were One Month...... $3.25 Display advertising closing hours, approaching Sturbridge cars were bumper-to-bumper and away on vacation or business, it Single (^ p y ...... 154 three full days prior to publication. moving at a mighty slow pace for a distance of nearly five is imperative that they are in- By Carrier, Weekly...... 754 Deadline for Her^d want ads, 12 noon miles. Adding to the problem of heavy, traffic is coop^c- fonned and alerted to one of the One Y ear...... 139.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon tion in the area. wildest, rawest proposals made Six Months...... 119.50 Friday for publication Saturday and However,, you will undoubtedly find traffic heavy before the Board of Directors in SOMETHIN(]i SPECIAL HAS HAPPENED Three Months...... 39.75 Monday. a long, long time on August 14, everywhere this holiday weekend and patience will need to last. be exercised. If you want to stay close to home there is the A' small group spearheaded Labor Day picnic sponsored by East Hartford Jaycees at by ex-town director William TO OUR BEDDING DEPARTMENT... the Elks Field. Fitzgerald have taken it upon Mass Transit Plight themselves to devise plans and The classified pages are always good reading and negotiations for spending about STEARNS & FOSTER! ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RESPECTED NAMES IN BEDDING, EXCLUSIVELY AT Mass transportation systems can­ upon the use of the vehicle. The struc­ sometimes the best reading appears in the penonal $500,000 to purchase and rebuild (he old dilapidated Cheney Hall not, even under the best of conditions, ture of the tax could be such to force column or elsewhere like this advertisement in the Seattle Post Intelligencer and reprinted in the WilUnaantic on Hartford Road. One wonders be as convenient as the family car. (via taxes) workers commuting to^ Chronicle: if such a scheme was hatched This in essence is the plight of those and from work to use mass transit “My boat and inotor has disappeared from Martha Lake, during one of the numerous cocktail parties attended by charged with coming up with a mass facilities. Alderwood Manor, since June 10.1 send my wishes that the some of these planners during boat breaks in half in mid-lake and that your mother is un­ transit system for our towns and the The problem of getting people to use Sesquicentennial Week late In Stearns & Fo8ter...the nicest way to wake up successful in attracting help as she runs barking along the June. feeling refreshed, relaxed, and really restedi state. mass transit can be solved in such a shore.” For the record the present With over 125 years’ experience, you can Getting people to use buses, trains, manner. But sucK “forced” use could owners, Leon Podrove and John Twin Size Mattress or Box Spring From expect the besti To help you get acquainted In view of the surplus in the (kinnecticut state treasury, *49. monorails, or even boats is the key be self-defeating in one sense. We Bamini, acquired this property with this exceptional bedding, Watkins Is friends and neighbors might be interested in the fact that in Septemrer 1960 for about offering you a choice from the largest selection problem, according to James hesitate to think about the plight of Fuii Size Mattress or Box Spring From out in California the legislature has cut another penny off $45,000. The property was well *59. of Stearns & Foster bedding In Connecticut Shugrue, acting state transportation the commuter in the hands of a public the sales tax l^ a u se the Golden State has a tax surplus of used and milked by its previous many of them at SALE PRICES. Choose a top owners and the present owners Queen Size Set From conunissioner. He told this to a small or private mass transit system if he $826 million. * . quality mattress or box spring, all treated for In Ckinnecticut, we are grateful for the half per cent cut. probably have already more 188 group attending^ the 1-291 alternatives were a captive passenger. than doubled their ori^nal in­ Connecticut living, In the comfort of our SLEEP However a great many people, disturbed by prices wfaidi SHOP DISPLAY. Twin, full queen and king size session in Manchester last week. Now even admitting that mass tran­ are threatening to go out of s i^ t, are simply wondering vestment. There have been very few repairs or im­ LAST 3 DAYS OP sets, many different firnesses, Innerspring or sit, in whatever form it takes cannot why states can continue to build up cash surpluses when provements made to the foam latex. We gathered from his remarks the compete with the auto for con­ the wage earner doesn’t have a dime to hardly call his own property since back in 1955. from pay day to pay day. STOREWIDE SALE! IX)T seems to be caught in the middle venience and status too for that Now that the structure is an eyesore and in the state of of a dilemma. Advocates of mass matter, the fact remains much can Grand Canyon East - New York City. (Photo by Sue Klemens) A fellow told us the other day he had been reading about decay, is it any wonder that transit are saying in effect that and should be done to make mass this newsprint shortage and then found his Herald full of a Podrove and Bamini are ready NICEl and anxious to unload it? Seat Edge*. .. mm" without a system you can’t have transit use more cWenient than it couple “throw away” circulars. Unfortunately, due to the !11 i!|' financial loss, those circulars weren’t p rin t^ by us but Mr. Fitzgerald and his Specially designed PIw w MK i riders. Yet, historically, it is a fact now is, more attractive and cohorts are completely out of edge colls Invites 'll .ilk Inside were shipped in from elsewhere for distribution in our that affluence has meant auto paper. order with their proposal which sitting on mattress economical. edgel ownership for the millions and mass would enable the owners to NICEl It will take time and money to It’s strange, though, that from time to time we hear make one real great killing at frequent complaints about circulars cluttering up the Weight Balanced* unit abandonment of mass transit systems develop the ideal mass transit system taxpi^ers’ expense. . .. steel colls give newspaper but when we talk to merchants they claim cir­ If this piece of property with NICEl which were once quite highly some envision as the basic means of Report correct body sleeping culars do a fantastic job in attracting customers. its phony appraisal figure is posturel 190% Inner Quilt*. . . developed and profitable in towns like moving people. But as we pointed out such a sensaUonal bargain let All 40 lbs. of top upholstery is quilted Manchester, not only for in-town by Manchester’s Town Planner Eric Rowland Evans and Robert Novak These days we are giving serious thinking to launching a Mr. Fitzgerald and the other 13 comiqittee members buy it up together with the movement but inter-tovm as well. Potter, we must do this because crusade and lending all efforts toward storply reducing coverl vandalism in our schools and other public prqierty, post-haste and show us all what Since that meeting, there has been a they ^ do with it as private Connecticut is much too small to con­ Secretaiy Kissinger If some of the parents don’t give a danui about their kids, "••• •• trial balloon sent up in Washington to ownen. tinue building more and more roads. maybe it’s time the newspaper showed some concern. It is very shocking to leam use a tax to penalize poor fuel So in the end, it is not going to be a Department. Quietly and We have been thinking about contacting various'com­ that Mr: Fitzgerald has now WASHINGTON - For risen and stayed above the sor­ £1 economy in new cars as a means to question of will people use It, but real­ beleaguered President Nixon, did White House climate of fear patiently, Haig had bran dis­ munity leaders and other concerned citizens to see if we demonstrated such an irreSpon-' the elevation of Dr. Henry A. and secrecy that marked the playing to Mr. Nixon the could establish a standing reward fund in which funds Bible ladi of concern for those conserve petroleum. ly whether they will have any other political assets he predicted Kissinger to Secretary of State ascendancy of H.R. Haldeman could be dispersed to those giving information which would who would have to foot the bill ^ 1 * Should this come about, there is would pile up if Kissinger were choice unless our diminishing open was a political master stroke, and John D. Ehrlichman. lead to the arrest of those responsible. ’The fund would be a for such folly^ the taiqiayers. NICEl given toe foreign portfolio in After all this ridiculously ab­ nothing to stand in the way of a tax spaces are to become tiny oases in an but for Kissinger himself it is Kissinger was himself a continuing one that would be available when the need Locked Edge* on all fraught with dangers that name as well as d e ^ . arose. surd proposal could end up being imposed on auto users based prime victim of that climate. The President, desperate for sides of top asphalt desert. threaten his charmed life. According to second-level costing us $500,000 plus all the upholstery safe­ such assets, first indicated his Our second thought is publicity for those apprehended headaches, charades, and For the President, the move White House aides, he was for vandalism acts, regardless of the law which protects guards against a takes advantage of by far the mind was made up Aug. 18, shenanigans we have already sometimes deliberately kept when he asked Kissinger to juveniles. We are about in the frame of mind to test the shifting, lumpy topi brightest shining figure in his away from crowds on experienced when our high cancel all foreign trips for toe law. Russia Becomes pallid administration. By Haldeman’s orders to avoid elevating Kissinger to the No. 1 innmediate future.'^ The hard . If any civic club is looking for a project we can’t think of comparison with the President offer came three days later. cabinet post^ the President at in terms of applause. a better one. We have got to put a stop to this Kissinger accepted instantly, Best Trade Friend once exploits the mystical ’The Kissinger appointment vandaiism in our schools and public property. If the civic assuring a bureaucratic revolu­ Today In public appeal to his ace foreign was desperately needed by Mr. clubs are too busy, then maybe The Herald will tackle the It has been an accepted axiom that (^ina is exceeding all early expec­ policy adviser and reinforces tion in the moribund State job by itself. But, I for one, am getting sick and tired of Nixon as domestic tonic in the Department that Kissinger, no History his administration at its wake of his widely criticized politics make strange bedfellows. But tations and will soon make the United tidy bureaucrat, may not be reading about broken windows, torn books, carpet fires, weakest point: the State Watergate speech and his dis­ able to control. Kissinger is an spilled paint and all the other countless acts of vandalism it seems that economics, or trade, if States the second nation in volume of Department, cleanly vacuumed mal performance in New York By The Associated Press intellectual and a strategic in our schools for which thne is no logical reason or of all power by Kissinger’s staff Orleans recently. Likewise, NICEl you will, may be making even trading with that country, , planner, not a paper-pusher excuse. ~ • Today is Wednesday, Aug. 29, at the White House. TTie impact it is of inestimable political the 241st day of 1973. There are Insulo-Cushloh*.. . stranger ones. To wit, the United naturally being first. is felt simultaneously on keeping tabs on fitness reports. value in relations with foreign. 124 days left in the y w . an extra layer of thick States greatest ally in overcoming our Our biggest imports from Russia domestic and world opiilion. Kissinger intends to use his While there are certain to be one-way streets in ^bwn- nations, particularly Moscow new post to “instituUohalize” Today’s highlight in history: cotton felt and muslin But Kissinger could become and Peking, which are town Manchester in the future, perhaps a study should be to be doubly sure you naggingly persistent trade deficit is are not vodka and caviar, although toe vast foreign policy changes On this date in 1782, nearly 1,- the victim of the dohnant State ominously concerned about toe given to proposed one-way streets in other-pa^ of town, A never feel the collsl none other than our old enemy Russia. he aiid the President have 100 persons drowned when an NICEl there is a little of that. Paladium, Department bureaucracy he credibility and vigor of toe not only for the movement of traffic but from a safeto English man-of-war sank while Extralaced box will now try to energize. If he is made. He wants to take un­ To quote some quite startling platinum and gem diamonds rank high Nixon adm inistration’s standpoint. being repaired in the harboi* at springs leave no undercut in that struggle, U.S. conventional patterns of figures, in 1971 we exported goods remaining years. Kissinger’s diplomacy developed in the Too many of our streets are hardly capable of cairying Portsmouth, England. surface unsupported! on the list of our Russian purchases. foreign policy and the battered elevation is toe first solid in­ White House and graft them two-way traffic and the problem is compounded by On this date— r ^ J - worth $161 million and imported goods Chrome ore was another of our President will suffer along with dication, since he was forced to Kissinger. onto conventional State Depart­ parking. Granted, one-way streets are often an in­ In 1533, the last Incan king of worth $57.2 million. But, in the first fire Haldeman and Ehrlichman Peru, Atahualpa, was strangled purchases. Kissinger’s aura even in ment patterns. That means convenience to motorists, but isn’t the smooth flow of traf­ April 30, that toe President can on tte orders of the Spanish Phone 643-5171 six months of this year our exports While shipments from Russia are a these grim Watergate days is taking the regular Foreign Ser­ fic and safety more important? act boldly and imaginatively. conqueror, Francisco Pizarro. Q indisputable considering his vice into his full confidence and Perhaps it isn’t too early to begin such a study. were $694 million and imports only small part of our total export-import That was clearly a central In 1817, the first Abolition 935 Main 8t., Downtown Manchottor ^ routine experience wherever he giving it real authority. reason for relentless persuasion newspaper in the United States, Use Our Revolving Charge Plan or Master Charge $86.5 million for a whopping big trade picture, they cannot be said to be goes. He is literally besieged by Such State Department of­ ’The Hartford Courant’s claim of “Hie oldest newspaper by the new White House chief of the “Philanthropist,” was Open Tuesday through Friday Til 9 P.M. — Saturdays til 5:30 P.M. surplus with the USSR. citizens, of everw age and ’ fices as toe Bureau of European negligible. staff, Alexander fA- Haig Jr., of continuous publication in America” is being di^Nited. published in Mount Pleasant, shape, seeking hisr autograph Affairs, the Bureau of The New England Daily N ew ^pers Assodation’s Closed Mondays Strengthening of trade and a that the President transfer Intelligence and Research and Ohio. and a handshake. He is the only Kissinger to the polished newsletter comments: "The mail brought a copy of the In 1972 the great wheat sale affected favorable balance will go far in innercircle Nixon man to have toe Bureau of Planning and. In 1901, the temperance seventh floor of the State Coordination have been virtual­ Newport Mercury, published in Newport, R.I., u^ich crusader. Carry Nation, staged our trade balance favorably and total bringing the dollar back to a stronger ly bypassed in the Nixon- bears the claim, ‘the oldest paper in America. Establiihed a hatchet attack on a New York future contracts for grain sales are at place in its relation to other national Kissinger foreign policy revolu­ by J. Franklin 1758.’ ” saloon run by former ydiirGiflGaltajr heavyweight champion John L. the $1.2 billion mark. currencies. tion. As Secretary of State, J. Franklin was reportedly Benjamin’s nqdiew. While Kissinger either must return there were two brief lapses in continuous publication due Sullivan. And in addition to sales of grain the President Nixon received praise, BERRY'S WORLD these and other bureaus to their to the Revolutionary War, illness and paper shortage (fliey In 1935, Queen Astrid of prospects of our continuing to sell generally, but some criticism for his old eminence or risk fatal had it in those days, too) the Neu^port Mercury has been was killed in an auto bureaucratic ambush. published weekly, without lapse, dnee Dec. 22,1717^ accident in Switzerland. Plano & Organ Studio machinery are looking very bright. visits to Russia and China. The large / In 1943, during World War II, Both the President and The Courant was reportedly founded Nov, 26,1764, under Our overall balance of trade in July 1972 wheat sale to Russia was Kissinger want Kenneth Rush, Danish warships were scuttled the name “The (>(Hinecticut Courant and Weddy Adver­ at in an uprising was favorable for the first time in criticized by many and to it was at­ who as Under Secretary of State in effect has been miming tiser.” The present title apparently was first used against the Nazis. Meet the several years. And our dealings with tributed a portion of the food bill rise the department, to continue as sometime after 1820. In 1957, the U.S. Senate Hammond Russia had much to do with the month since then. However, we think it chief administrator under Perhaps— who was really first— isn’t that important. If passed the first broad civil Kissinger. That will depend on the Courant would simply insert the word daily into the rights hill since the reconstruc­ in the “black” as well as with a would be hard to find much condem­ slogan, there would be no cause for di^Nites, since the tion after a long filibuster Phoenix Organ how well Kissinger and Rush Custom designed large scale In­ declining deficit in the first qix nation today from the wheat growers mesh. But toe job of gearing l ^ e Island paper is a weddy. ended. Ten years ago: ’The U.S. Em­ tegrated circuitry also gives you qn months of 1973. who are enjoying their highest price Kissinger’s White House opera­ tion neatly into his new State A good idea? bassy in Saigon refused to turn organ that’s always In perfect At the same time our trade with per bushel in years. Department operation, certain over two Buddhists who had relative tune. And there's a new, Arizona is believed to be the first state in the nation to taken refuge in the embassy COPPER. COPPER. exciting automatic rhythm unit that to trigger power battles and proclaim the last Sunday in September, Sept. 30, as Grand­ bureaucratic problems, will be during a government gives you creative control. The new parents Day. C O PPER .. . Kissinger’s. crackdo^ on opponents. automatic accompaniment feature “It’s going .to be turbulent The idea was suggested by an Arizona daily newqipper Five years ago: A At YOUR GIFT GALLERY... WHERE ELSE? The finest quality heavy guage, solid copper tin-llned gourmet cookware and accessories... available In many stjdes and solves all your rhythm accompani­ Today*8 Thought and chaotic here for a while,” publisher who commented, “it should be a non­ Democratic National Conven­ ment problems. See this proud and tion in Chicago selected U.S. shapes. Beautiful tea kettles with heat resistant knobs and handles... watering wn. Despite repeated ad­ ly, and when fully practiced can says one Uq) State Department commercial day. Grandparents do not need fancy gifts or beautiful organ the whole family can monitions, holiday weekends THIRD PHRASE official who has long toped for cards. T ^ y need love and recognition.” Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Hutch & Sill assortments . . . Cream and Sugars, Coffee Pots, . . .Miniature Someone Else Will! devastate any organization or enjoy today at Watkins In frequently end tragically. family. the departure of outgoing Maine as the party’s candidate assortments. . . The luxurious look and warm glow of copper together with Its prac­ A useable catchall phrase Manchester or Hartford. Driving after drinking, The phrase is connected with Secretary William F. Ro^rs. Out in the Middle West and on the West Coast, the retail for vice president. tical features makes It a gift you can give with pride... or brighten that dull spot on that alleviates us from personal One year ago: New Jersey’s excessive speeds and failure to toe human desire to be childlike Whether Kissinger continues trade-in business on clothing and accessories is rqwrtedly your hutch or shelf or cook your favorite gourmet dish. buckle up add up to deaths and responsibility and potential to lead his charmed life or is largest newspaper, the Newark guilt feelings and is commonly and absolutely dependent. This booming. Of course, YOUR Q IR GALLERY has other metal accessories and cookware — injuries on our highways. is an odd reading of toe scrip­ irretrievably bloodied by this Evening News, shut down after found many places. As an example, an old suit will bring you $25 on a new Iron from Norway, Stainless Steel from , Brass from Williamsburg and India, During the Labor Day weekend, ture and toe grossest kind of predictable turbulence now 88 years of publication. It is much used by individuals one, and $13 plus your old winter handbag will grt you one and Black Wrought Iron from Penna. ^ “let’s come back alive” by misinterpretation of the .depends on Henry Kissinger. Today’s birthdays: Retired IIW3 kr NEA, he. Do come In to YOUR GIFT GALLERY . . . the pleasant SHOPjMth the different driving defensively, advises the in middle command positions relationship of a person to his No man since John Poster of the newest fasliion bags. Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer is 74. who do not wish to risk being merchandise at sensible, reasonable prices, FREE G IR WRAPPING and FREE 241 Asylum St.. Hartford - 522-7201 Connecticut Safety Commis­ God. "While you were at your mother’s, I decided to Dulles has been given such Generally, our practice is to hang on to the idd suits Actor Barry Sullivan is 61. 18 Oak St., Manchester — 643-5174 sion. ^ wrong in the eyes of their Rev. K.W. Steere supreme power over foreign because we can’t afford new ones a ^ hope that the oM Thought lor today: I do not DELIVERY In the Manchester area. superiors or electors. save on electricity by not using the dishwasher!” Chaplain policy. The. possibilities and style comes back. The trade-in idea mijf^t be a smart love a man who is zealous for Open Thurs. NItes Til 9 P.M. — Closed Mon. — Phone 643-5171 It is learned early, used wide­ Mansfield risks are immense. move though for some Manchester retailer. nothing — Oliver Goldsmith, English writer, 1728-1774. PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed- Aug. 29. 1973 Delegates M ^C H ESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Wed.. Aua. 29. UTTS - PAr.w. Nmw Two Air-Cooled Hours Attend AndoTSon-Little Convcintion Anderson-Littlo Manchester VFW Post and SOL R. COHEN cost me more would haye been two air­ Auxiliary delegates attended (Cool Reporter) cooled hours in her favorite department the National Convention store. I had considered that, but ruled it from Aug. 18 through Aug. 25 in out immediately. That big a spender. I ’m New Orleans, La. Whenever a heat wave strikes, not. Post delegates are Joseidi everything eise tends to take a back seat— ’The two hours she had in the super­ Tamayo, commander; Edward be it politics, the economy or whatever. market were well spent. Sure, it was cool Stickney, senior vice com­ The current heat wave is no exception. there, but it was other things, too. It was mander; Eugene Freeman, ser­ Do you hear people talking about the place where she met many of her vice officer; and Thomas Watergate, C a m illa , the beef shortage, friends and was able to catch up on Heneghan and Cary (^ane, past the gasoline crisis, or do you hear people current events. commanders. saying, “If 1 could only cool off?” It was the place where she was able to lUOi Auxiliary members attending w Yesterday was a scorcher. What to do? listen to the strains of music, piped in the convention are Mrs. Shirley A hot ride in a hot car along a hot coun­ from an air-conditioned central location, Stickney, president; Mrs. tryside? An uncomfortable siesta on a hot by a guy in shirtsleeves, sipping on a Theresa Varney, Mrs. Mary lawn? Close the windows and keep the hot lemonade. L«Duc, Mrs. Florence Streeter, air out? Fun and Relaxation? Cool and Cozy? Mrs. Muriel Grover,. Mrs. None seemed right, so I kept thinking Shop in Comfort? Laura Freeman, Mrs. Mary about it and I finally solved the problem— Sure, they’re cliche come-ons by. some Tamayo, Mrs. Joanne Ch-ane, for my wife, if not for myself. enterprising ad writer. But, how true on a and Mrs. Ruth Henneghan. I treated her to a delightful, round-trip, hot and humid day or night. Mrs. Varney, serving as SCIlOOl SCHOOI all-expense-paid two hours of fun and Like most husbands, I hate to shop for Department of Connecticut relaxation in the cool comfort of her groceries. But, I hate hot and humid days youth activities chairman, favorite supermarket. even more. received a money award, a per­ Sale Days! I’ve always been a big spender and, So, the next time the weather is op­ sonal award and a citation for Sale Days! believe me, those two hours cost me more pressive and ou cupboards empty. I’ll do her program. than two hours at a summer resort, or at the shopping. an air-conditioned movie, or even at an ’Two hours of fun and relaxation in the air-conditioned restaurant. cool comfort of a supermarket sounds fine 2 The only two hours which might have to me. Enfield Man Bite Or No Bites —it Beats Working Business Mirror Killed In Double Knit John Wolf of New Haven found oue way to beat the heat comfortably at rest in a lawn chair on Tomlinson Bridge. Auto Crash Tuesday by seeking nibbles in the Connecticut River while (AP photo) Our Reg. $1 5-$ 17 ENFIELD (AP) — James 9 Europeans Have Faith Hansen, 19, of Enfield, died spoin Tuesday when the car he was driving hit the rear of another mULSSES! In Stock Market Future vehicle and crashed into a tree, ( m i s 1973 Automobile Price Hike police said. By JOHN CUNNIFF The situation results from world, and since (Canada is our 'They said the driver of the se­ A great selection of AP Business Analyst two dollar devaluations in less most important trade partner, cond vehicle, Rita Bease, 46, of new fall colors, textures Decision Expected Next Week than two years that have effec­ Enfield, suffered minor NEW Y O R K (AP) - the figure is not representative and patterns. tively reduced the price of blue of Europe. lacerations when her car hit a Europeans who believe there is chip stocks as much as 40 per pole on the side of the road WASHINGTON (AP) - The higher labor and materials Sizes5-13 a future to the United States “The reason is that the Cana­ cent in terms of certain foreign after being struck by the Cost of Living Ciouncil may 12»5 costs. stock market are being dian dollar is virtually at par currencies. Hansen vehicle. YO U N G MEN decide within a week whether Henry W. Welch, vice presi­ presented with a rare, perhaps with the American dollar.” For the fashion minded, new fall dresses ’Thus a double possibility for The incident occurred at to grant Phase 4 price increases dent for finance of Gtoneral once-in-a-iifetime, opportunity. Wise European investors in polyester cotton blend and jersey prints- profits exists: one, if the price appear to be aware of the ad­ about 6 p.m. on Route 5, police sought by the nation’s big four Motors, said GM has not had a of stocks move h i^ er; two, if vantage, at least based on their said. automakers, a council price increase to cover Choose from long and short sleeve styles the dollar recovers its value in buying and selling practices. spokesman says. material or wage costs since -all washable relation to other currencies. Last year they bought far The spokesman said the coun­ December 1971, although such Tips Given Rinfret-Boston Associates, more stocks than they sold, es­ Sizes 35-44 cil would rule shortly because costs have increased 392 per management and economic pecially in the fourth quarter of 3gs. & Longs. of the considerable publicity vehicle on toe average. On Coping consultants to industry and the year. The net capital inflow Regular $40 surrounding the requests and The increases now under con­ government, compiled a list of of (Q.l billion was the second because a public bearing had sideration, toe automakers say, With Heat discounts for stocks purchased highest figure in history. been held. are to recover the cost of in foreign currencies and con­ Through the first five months The proposed hikes, ranging government-mandated safety WINDSOR LOCKS (AP) - cluded, “Ye God!” BOY’S PREPS of 1973, the dominance of T o p P ita n M I from a model sought by and antipollution equipment on Here’s what the National Based on August 20 prices, purchases over sales was even American Motors to 3106 a 1974 models, including im­ 2103JUL’73Form36 A h r M M U w Weather Service says you when Uie Dow Jones Industrial higher than in the comparable model sought by Ford, take provements for bjumpers, seat should know about coping with Average closed at 867, the cNrnicniioiEr period of 1972. ’The net purchase 14»5 effect automatically unless the belts and roofs. the heat. equivalent in German marks balance through May was 31.3 * e t Sizes 8-12 Sizes 14-20 council vetoes them. General COMPLETE STOCK OF —Slow down. The body was 522, in French francs 746 billion, compared with 3700 i m i W i l l r M l Regular $18 Regular $22 Motors has aisked for an in­ doesn’t function well in h i^ and in Swiss francs 500. million a year earlier. crease averaj^g 3102 a model; : ^^"^T53n5r3cf!oior""V heat and humidity. “In many ways,” it com­ Chrysler, 370 a model. T fP E W M T E R DIABETICIttEDS —Heed your body’s warnings mented, “the extent of the Representatives of all four that it’s becoming overheated. dollar decline against the Ger­ SPECIALI W« carry the finest pharma­ manufacturers, however, have Chamtoally clMncd, —Dress for summer. Wear man mark, the French franc said the increases wiU be in­ olM and adJiMtad — ceuticals for the diabetic pa­ lightweight and light-colored and the Swiss franc has been adequate to meet the increasing with n«w, long-lir* nylon ribbon IngUIM. tient at the most economi­ clothes. unappreciated.” It went on to costs, and additional hikes may 0 Rog.S28.S0 cal prices possible. We pick —Eat less. Foods such as explain: Last week of be requested in the near future, . ONLY proteins increase the body’s “ Most people read in the Monbers of a council hearing up and deliver prescriptions metabolic heat production and newspapers that the board questioned the •18“ at no extra charge. increase water loss. tradeweighted dollar devalua­ the Singer* automakers at a day-long public (Elootrleo Slightly —Drink more. Hot weather tion since December 1971 is hearing Tuesday. Ford and HIglMr) ALSO: Good can dehydrate the body. about 9 per cent. That figure in­ tolocMon ol Now and General Motors were> asked if RaoondHIonad Royal MANCHESTER DRUG —Increase salt intake, unless cludes trade with the entire fall kick-off they still needed tbe full and Smith Coronas. G on a salt-restricted diet. Take MAIN STREET amounts requested in view of APPLUNCE 717 Our Reg. $ 7 an occasional salt tablet or salt the fact that Chrysler and solution if you are sweating. BOTTLE BLOCK Americw Motors had proposed SElMCEiXNTER PHONE —Treat yourself extra gently STOCKBRIDGE, England lower increases. 707 lUi St. iwcksrtir 649-4B41 TOPS during the first critical two or (AP) — A bricklayer at a steel­ Representatives of both Ford 343-7Sn three days of hot weather. works outside Sheffield planned and GM said they would take a OpM llM.-fii 1:30-543 —Try to get out of the heat for to keep l)is lemonade cool by “hard look” at the situation for Sststdsp 334343 / NOW placing the bottle in water feed­ at least a few hours each day, competitive reasons. ing the plant’s cooling system. even if you have to enter an air Tbib raised the possibility But the bottle fell into a twist­ conditioned store, restaurant or that the council might trim the ing, lV2-mile-long pipe and Beautiful new fall colors in a theater. Ford and GM requests. Avoid too much sun. Sunburn blocked the water flow. All pro­ wide selection of nylon ribbed duction stopped and could not Representatives of all four reduces the amount of heat the automakers indicated to the turtleneck tops and jersey prints. body can dissipate. be resumed until workmen had located the bottle. council that they would probably seek additional price increases shortly to cover > ^ > KMT / Youth Corps Our Reg. $9 SI.ACKS Money A wide assortment of colors and SWEATERS HNB textures in shape holding double knit Allocated MANCHESTER for dress and casual wear. NOW HARTFORD (AP) - The j[| 9 5 OFFICES Young Men’s U.S. Labor Department hes Boy’s Reg. $8 Reg. $ 1 0 given Connecticut cities and p towns about 31.1 million for r Wool and wool blend Shetlands 2 Neighborhood Youth Corps in an assortment of Open 7»5 Programs for out-of-school i beautiful heather shades Sizes 8-18 w Sizes C|,n- 28-3890 youths, and solid tones In addition, the state hes . Model 756/692 received 3710,848 Labor Depart­ Mon thrcxgh Rri.9-3 ment Manpower Development DRIVE-IN HOURS 9 - 4 TOUCH & SEW* sewing machine with cabinet and Training Act funds to EVENING HOURS provide classnxmi training for Our Reg. $ 6 -$ 7 Deluxe quality with 14 built-in unemployed pesons. 9 Middle Turnpike Office stitches, including speed basting. Dress and Sport Municipalities receiving Has built-in buttonholer, exclusive I youth corps funds are Meriden, 320 Middle Turnpike West pushbutton front drop.-in bobbin 390,960; toe CYO Diocese of 6-8 Thursday OFF that rewinds right in the machine, slinrrs BrMgeport, 348,760; Action For REG. PRICE everything for “pro” performance! - y A tremendous selection of permanent Bridgepot (^mnmunity Develop­ NOW Manchester Green Office press shirts for dress or sport ment, 3115,580; Ctonunittee on Training and employment in FOR ALL 621 Middle Turnpike East in solids, plaids and fancy patterns. Stamford, 371,000. 6-8 Friday Young Men's The city of New Haven Young and alive denims received 3 ^ , ^ ; New Oppor­ YOUR EASY OPERATING ONIY Boys’ Reg. $5 Reg. $ 6 & $7 corduroys and no-wale North Manchester Office tunities for Waterbury, 3M9,- flare leg jeans ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Model 177 660; toe Thames Valley (im ­ 220 North Main Street OUT-AND-ABOUTING Sews buttonholes, buttons, even munity Action (iuncil 3189,930; Let this streamlined sling be 6-8 Wednesday mends without attachments! Has 9 9 5 ^ 1 9 5 TEAM in Derby, 342,000; the many features for sewing ease. Sizes 8-20 Bristol Conununtiy Organiza­ your guide to the world of Fall tion, 358,360; and New Britain, wearing. For dressing up, First Manchester Office Carrying case or cabinet extra pgQ, 6 9 gs 347,470.______dressing down, around town 595 Main Street or out-oMown, Fanfares 6-8 Thursday CONSUL ALSO COUNSEL slinglook is right on target with NEW YORK (AP) - Aus­ fashion. In season-to-season SINGER tria’s new Consul General here. Anderson-Little W e’re with you all the way Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers Dr. Robert Marschik, studied shades of red, navy, brown or Anderson-Little at Coe College, Iowa, at toe black...it'8 really a sling to ^ great(^ame in'•Fine Clothing ^ For store nearest you, see the Sorbonne in Paris,'toe Institute shout about! dizea 5 to 10. HARTFORD NATIONAL yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES. cA Qreat(^ame in ihe^Manufacturing^f^Fine Clothing of Jurbprudence in Nice, and toe University of in Women's shoes, all stores IN MANCHESTER Copyiighl ® U73 THE SINGER COMPANY All RIghK R tM fvtd Thfoughoul IfM World. . B A N K > - ;TRUST IN MANCHESTER Belgium. He holds a doctorate except New_ London and. (MANCHESTER PARKADE) WEST MIDDLE TPKE.-BROAD ST Sl.il* ( 01^1*1 lin il ( • M t’in lv t I | > 1 (' •A Trsdemsrk O f THE SINGER COMPANY (MANCHESTER PARKADE) WEST MIDDLE TPKE,-BR0AD ST of laws from toe university of Groton. PHONE 647-1451 PHONE 647-1451 tis native Graz.

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A 13d V S 0 8 D I W i r O d f a GE Te h -- MAT'iCHiLsijift KViSwiiMU k iia t A m . Manchester, (Johu., Wed., Aug.

Many American Bolton ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Aue. 29. 1 9 7 3 - PAGF. r t .p .pit.n Blue Cross Rate Hike Oppose^ Bolton Firms Planning School Lunch Aicc8 Raised HARFORD (AP) - An aide be forced to foot the bill for missioner to consider whether should be expected to increase Board Headed to Gov. Thomas J. Meskill Blue Cross administrative inef­ By vote of the South Windsor position in the business office of the Blue Cross reqiiest in- at the same rate during the Club Compiling Directory staff members in the school of title for four administrative Overseas Plants Tuesday urged Connecticut In­ ficiencies,” Leuba said. By Ahearti Board of Education, Tuesday the Board of Ekiucation. Board dicated that > hospital costs coming.year. firBf\iiyA u r k t f AMn ...... ^ system and one for the director He also said Meskill opposed DONNA HOLLAND night, the cost of Uie school positions from department surance Commissioner Paul B. the Midget and Pony Football Aloysius Ahearn was un­ members will contact the of food services were formally hard nosed team, during a con­ lunches will increase by five coordinators to associate Altermatt to disapprove at Blue Cross’ request to dhKxm- ) Correspondent Leagues, purchased by the animously reelected chairman University of Hartford to find a KANSAS CITY (AP) - saw major opportunities ratified last night with the department chairmen. There least one part of a rate increase tinue 'its “ 100” policy whereby Tel. 646-0375 trolled scrimmage yesterday. cents for students and 10 cents student interested in the intern town, have been received. of the Brard of Finance at a salary of the director going to '’'Will also be some minor Despite uncertainties in inter- opening by 1975. requested by (Connecticut Blue the company pays all hoq>ital The Junior Woman’s Club The next* controlled scrim­ for faculty. position. Midget uniforms are gold meeting earlier this week on $11,5%, an increase of $550. changes in responsibilities in luitional economics, numerous Nuss said only a minute Cross. costs after the first $100. Leuba numbering committee is now mage will be against ToUiuxl, For the elementary school with black lettering and Pony the basis that all board A contract for supportive The board approved a change these positions. U.S. firms are going ahead with number of firms regard the Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Students the cost will increase Special (Counsel Robert C. said Meskill wanted this option compiling a town directory that uniforms are blue with white members will assist with the overseas acquisition plans, a expanded European Common Herrick Memorial Park. The from 45 to 50 cents; for secon­ Leuba represented Meskill at a retained for elderly and retired will show names aiid addresses lettering. excessive duties of the chair­ Midwest research organization Market as a thrert to their own public is invited. dary school students, 50 to 55 public hearing on Blue (Crora’ citizens. of town residents using correct All uniforms are double knit man. reports. growth. He said c. anges in the cents; and for faculty, 65 to 75 r^ e st to raise premiums for Leuba said the company’s street names and house making them machine Football Social Before this week’s meeting Midwest Research Institute Common Market were cents. Due to the lack of direct subscribers fay 13.6 per r ^ r t that its net qierating numbers recently assignied all washable and dryable. Mothers of Midget and Pony Ahearn had notified all board of Kansas City surveyed 1,300 overwhelmingly viewed as government subsidy, all a la cent. expenses for 1973 increased property owners. League foothall players and members that he would not be firms and about 20 per cent favorable. Bowl Game cart milk will be nine cents a D i p 'l l 5 ip At one point Leuba said Alter­ more than 20 per cent over 1972 Included in the directory will cheerleaders have been invited available to serve as chairman responded. Results were The survey showed 95 per For those planning to attend carton instead of the previous matt should stand by his deci­ suggests s t r o ^ y that Ckmnec- be an up-to-date map of the to a get-acquainted coffee this year. For various reasons reported in a. study entitled "A cent of the hrm s expected at the Friendship Bowl game five cents. sion in another Blue Cross rate ticut Blue Cross should look to town, a listing of all town social and Yneeting at Herrick all other board members were 335 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN. P ro file o f U.S. Corporate least 15 per cent rate of return Labor Day weekend in The bid for construction of case last year when he refused its own internal operations and groups, both social and Park tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. also unable to accept the chair­ Growth: 1973.” Manchester, N.H. between the on overseas investments, with to permit the company to base a make efforts at getting its own political, and their respective manship. the playground at Pleasant The survey found about 75 per domestic rates of return Bolton Bulldogs and the Valley Elementary School was request on an inflationary trend house in order before lo

b a r b By PHIL PASTORET 8.97 Rtg.$14. BOYS SHETLAND Hop gardens are those in­ PRICED TO PLEASE! • Juit shampoo In habited by rabbits. SWEATERS INCREDIBLY Vj • Great shades • * * ^ UHlTi 2 ear caiuaar Woolmark new wool sweaters uum I wr < UHlTi 3 HY CiitNMr The oldest rock re­ PRICED! turned from the moon is in crew or V-neck styles. over 4 billion years old— Assorted colors. 8-20. and they’ve been playing it on a local station for tompom' months. 2.97 - J.47 MEN'S HIGH-RIOER • • • Values to $5. GRANTS Sizes 4-7 OXFORDS PENCKS Two-tone leather-look JR. MEN’S MULTI-TONE OXFORDS vinyl uppers. New high­ A fine addition to your fall and winter wardrobe! I 3.97 - 5.97 er heels; sturdy PVC • Pkg. o( 27 pencil! •3, IH'rInge sheala,: soles, heels. Great color Easy-clean leather-like vinyl uppers in the latest • Popular n type • Filler, paper, morel Values to $101 uwm IMS. HI muw UtMTi I Mr tirtwir '4. Sizes 8-18 combos! 6'/^-12. popular colors. Durable PVC soles for rugged Anyone who thinks the BOYS SLACK GROUP wear indoorif or out. Sizes 8Vz to 3. K X 3 temperature can’t drop to DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? ______MOST ITEMS AVAILABU AT MOST GRANT CITY 8TQ8ES zero in May wasn’t in our Wide leg and cuffed modles boss’ office this afternoon. In pdlyester/ootton. Solids * 0 e Avon-Simsbury • Windsor • Bristol m ore.for your moneysworth store DO YOU KNOW GRANT CITY HASi uT plaids to choose from. Wethersfield • Plalnvllle • Enfield 'WeHried to hold a'ga­ UA G /ia tits WnfMIK. n.t2A.KNHR(M HMin. tUtHWMn. RHKMML ONPUII • Flaihe-retardant sleepwear Manchester • Vernon • WInsted 1 ;f(t* CC6 cti sss 1 tlNHi HOITHU RE1B8B9 H EMEU rage sale, but no one 1 • School dresses, shoes wants the shack. Newington • Ricky Hill 1 • Cribs, strollers, playpens REnMNum (MHrfuun.w fEMMNWRwunm m N n a m . UK. (NtW STAKR ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Chlldron’s, all D&L stores except Vernon, Lew London and Qroten. J V. HMOESIEI PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Aug. 29. \ m

Schmitzer-Leekfor M ortlock-Copeland Wedding

grained cooked white rice with i Fryer-Q uish cooked^wild rice. This The Baby Has combination is less expensive Spaulding College Oiapel In his mother. r' than serving all wild rice and is Louisville, Ky., was the scene , Mrs. Quish entertaindq at a delicious. June 30 of the marriage of Miss bridal breakfast prior fo the Sheleen Ann Quish of Louisville ceremony. A reception was Cuckoo Nest Been Named to James Alan Fryer of Jeffer­ held in the drawing r o (^ of Have you visited our new sonville, Ind. The bride is the Spaulding College. T salon? We ^leclalize iii Air- daughter of Mrs. Rosalind Mrs. ^ e r is a graduate of Blown Hairdos. Free clinic Turkington Quish of ’Tudor " r TIPS lo r Ih e College of .New R och ^ e miss us — We’re time and money. Don’t r every Monday nite, 7:30. We’ll Lane, and Raymond T. Quish of (N.Y.), and is director of pdw e you. ® women’s page - just for. ^ demonstrate a haircut and give Elizabeth Dr. The bride is the relations of the Kentucky 0(> m Crandall, Rebecca Alyce, daughter of Mark A. and Kimberly you helpful hints on how to granddaughter of the late Town Association. Mr. Fryer, is a E. Smith Crandall of 1238 Hartford Tpke., Vernon. She was bom manage your hair. Call Mr. - ' li' Clerk and Mrs. Samuel J. graduate of John Carroll Aug. 21 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grand­ Steven at THE CUCKOO NEST, Turkington and the late Mr. and University and is director of ad­ parents are Donald D. Smith of Hartford and Mrs. Joseph Hayes 117 East Center St., Mrs. William P. Quidi. The missions and student activities of Portland, Maine. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Balek To School Manchester. Tel. 64 6-^ . bridegroom is the son of Mr. o f Spaulding College, We Help You Bradford Crandall of 2 Green Rd., Rockville. Only one more wedt. Get and Mrs. Jacob H. Fryer of Louisville, Ky. The Do It YouraeU Fixers Sometimes children’s polo Stow, Ohio. ready by starting with your O ur very own exclusive After a wedding trip, Mr. and If you are doing a little shirts become stained or worn Kulpa, Krisia Lynn, daughter of Peter R. and Karen Siedlik hair. Have it styled by experts. around the neck. Do not throw flower pin of six diamonds and The bride wore a Priscilla of Mrs. Fryer will be at home at carpentry or painting around Kulpa of 36 Glenstone Dr., Vemon. She was bom AUg. 17 at them away. Cut out the sleeves Boston white liiien A-line gown See the girte at THE LOVELY the house, you will find the eighteen precious colored gems. Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. 305 Multerry St., Utica Jeffer­ p d cut a jow square neckline with an off-shoulder lace trim. LADY BEAUTY SALON, 390 MANCHESTER LUMBER and Mrs. Brad Siedlik of 14 Windermere Ave., Rockville. Her sonville, Ind. in each. Bind with a suitable Perfect gift for a milestone occa­ She wore a headpiece of white Main St., Manchester or call COMPANY, 155 Center St., paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kulpa of F ast color and the children will have sion. With sapphires or rubies, daisies and baby’s breath and 6#-7886. very helpful iii aiding you to Hartford. She has a brother, Kurt David. cool sun tops for warm f350. With emeralds, $450. 14K carried a bouquet o f yellow and I pick out the corrret materials. Flower Special weather. white daisies and baby’s T 0 i ; Brass l|lower planters or Tel. 643-5144; ask for Jack or yellow gold. Matching earrinss O’Keefe, Shannon Eileen, daughter of William J. and ti^ys become shiny and bright Stop at Buettnm Florist for Perm Special for August brrath. Frank. You will find them very Senior Cilixens Special available. ° Yolande Shepard O’Keefe of 41 Robbie Rd., Tolland., She was when rubbed with a piece of our Cash and Carry Spedal. GOLDEN CHARM gives you Mrs. Michael T. Quish of Far­ helpful. Need perking up? PARISIAN IllutlnUont tnitrgtd to thow dolall bora Aug. 17 at Rockville General Hospital. Her paternal grand­ lAnon. Then pour boiling water Zoto’s perm Reg. |20.00 for fiilcn subitet to eftingt mington, was her sister-in- BUETTNERS FLORIST, 1122 COIFFURES at 55 Oak St. will mother is Mrs. Kathleen O’Keefe of Simsbury. She has a brother, over them. Polish with a soft 111.50. It includes shampoo, cut law’s matron of honor. Burnside Ave., East Hartford. offer on any Monday, Tuesday, Michael Dennis, 5; and a sister, Kimberly Anne, 2%. dry cloth. and set. For appointment call Bridesmaid was Miss Karen Wednesday or Thursday a If two pans of cookies are any one of oor stylists at 649- Fryer, the bridegroom’s sister. T o keep an aluminum tmed at one time, allow about shampoo and set for $2.50 and a LeTourneau, Daniel Jeffery, son of Michael J. and Janice SMSrSCHOOUWHA. 2806, o r 649-2807. “ Let’s Get They wore identical dresses of pressure cooker from bulging 5 inches between the two oven haircut, if needed, for |1.50 Patrick LeTourneau of 390 E. Center St. He was bom Aug. 19 at Together at the Golden JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS s i n c e 1900 brown dotted Swiss with white on the bottom, heat the pan shelves on which the pans are more, or a permanent, in­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are nadually rather than put it Charm," 1143 Tolland T^ke., collars and carried nosegays of placed. cluding shampoo, haircut and 958 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER - Alto: • Hartford a MIddlatown • Naw Britain Mrs. Bernice Lawrence of 30 Cooper St. and Michael Patrick of directly over high heat. Burr Comers, Manchester. daisies, baby’s breath with set for 19.00. Tel. 643-9832. East Hartford. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fer­ headpieces similar to that of nand LeTourneau of 133 Brookfield St. He has a brother, Michael the bride’s headpiece. Jr., 8. Cake Decorating Join the Parade mat*$ and yoimg men’s apparel I James Leatherman of ^ ’S CAKE DECORATING ...of satisfied customers at Elkhart, Ind. was best man. McCain, Jennifer Francis Adele, daughter of John F. Jr. and SUPPUES, 191. Center St., the PLAZA DEPARTMENT FINEST U lE tS IN MEN'S CLOTHING Collegetown Photo Isiiais Janice Dowty McCain of New London. She was bom Aug. 18 at Ushers were ’Timothy S. Quish hfondiester. Mon.-Sat., 10-5; S’TORE. They carry a sur­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal gran^ather is Mrs. Norman P. Mortlock and reader was Peter Quish, Thurs. to 9, 647-1731. prising selection of sewing William E. Dowty of Crestwood Rd., Tolland. Her paternal both of Manchester, and both notions, trimmings, brothers of the bride. Michael grandfather is John F. McCain Sr. of White Birch Dr., Tolland. Casual Ptwto 'Stubborn tea stains in a cup housewares, stationery, toys, Miss Marylou Copeland of was ring bearer. T. Quish of Farmington, also Her great-grandparents are Mrs. William E. Dowty Sr. and Mr vanish when scoured briskly yams, .crafts supplies, school Mrs. Paul H. Schmitzer Manchester and Norman P. A reception was held at the and Mrs. Ernie Hart, all of West Hartford, and Jrim C. Mathis of brother of the bride, escorted with table salt. supplies, greeting cards, ^ t Army & Navy Club in Birmingham, Mich. She has a brother, John F. HI, 1%. Mortlock of Andover were un­ wrap & birthday piuly supplies. ited in marriage Aug. 3 at All Manchester, after which the You will find them on East Mid­ Miss Margaret Mary Leckfor Big A Tall Shop Miss Joanne Leckfor of Saints Episcopal Church, East couple left for Cape Cod, Mass. dle Turnpike next to Frank’s LABOR DAY Horan, Melinda Ruth, daughter of Richard and Kathleen of Manchester and Paul Henle Manchester, both sisters of the Hartford. For traveling Mrs. Mortlock Big & Tall Shop, 903* Main Dziadyk Horan of 11 Harlow St., Rockville. She was bom Aug. 21 [It _ .. ^ crystals Supermarket. Schmitzer of Groton were un­ bride. They wore gowns similar wore a yellow pantsuit. They ...... 8 i e p k | . ^ Street, Manchester has every at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are The bride is the daujditer of ited in marriage Aug. 17 at the to that of the honor attendant’s M r. and Mrs. Russell E. will reside on Center St. tadmllng thing to imrtw ...... C size for every man. Why waste Mr. and Mrs. Albert Veillette of East Hartford. Her paternal To make a makeshift sleeve Church of the Assumption, gown except in lemon yellow. Co{>eland of Lake Rd., Andover. Mrs. Mortlock attended m t Iti to Mtjrf . ^ time running around the state grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Horan of East Hartford. She Manchester. , board, roll up a magazine and has a sister, Meegan Kathleen. They carried baskets of daisies The bridegroom is the son of Manchester Community Iqoking for your man’s size. rover with a turkish towel. Tie The bride is the daughter of with lemon yellow bows. M r. an d Mrs. Peter W. College and is employed by G.I. REGAL’S BIG AND TALL the roll and cover it with SLACK RIOT SALE! Mr. and Mrs. John Leckfor Sr. SHOP has it, 643-2478. C rook, Jason Andrew, son of James L. and Helen Stadler Mortlock of Townsend Rd., An­ LaBonne and Associates. Mr. muslin. o f 16 M cKee St. The Crook of 3 Eastview Dr., Rockville. He was bom Aug. 21 at Philip Corona of Andover was dover. Mortlock is a veteran of service bridegroom is the son of Mr. Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. best man. Ushers were John The Rev. William H. Low of in the U.S. Army and is atten­ I lAllwAy ‘vsutSS* and Mrs. Eldward P. Schmitzer > thsn^oels and Mrs. Frank J. Stadler of Pittsburgh, Pa. His paternal g r ^ - Rossi Jr. of Glastonbury, the East Hartford officiated at the ding Manchester Community of Mountaintop, Pa. 9 downteivn msnekuttr parents are Mr. and Mrs. James P. Crook of Pittsburg, Pa. He bride’s brother-in-law; and candlelight, double-ring College. has a brother, Brian T., 3. The Rev. Paul Trinque of the John Leckfor Jr. of ceremony. The church was THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Church of the Assumption Manchester, the bride’s decorated with pew bows and offered the nuptial Mass and brother. an altar centerpiece. Ronald Tracy, Krislyn Marie daughter of Wayne and April performed the double-ring Hughes of Meriden was August 30 to September 1 Christensen Tracy of Midway Park, N.C. She was bom July 29 in ceremony. The church was A reception was held at the organist and Diana Murray of North Carolina. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. decorated with bouquets of Colony Room in South Windsor. Middletown was soloist. MANCHESTER Chris Chrisfonseh of 12 Glenstone Dr., Vemon. Her paternal gladioli and white and yellow For a wedding trip to Nan­ The bride, given in marriage grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tracy of Worcester Rd., spider chrysanthemums. Paul tucket, Mass., Mrs. Schmitzer by her father, wore air ivory PARKADE Vemon. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Vera Hatt of West (^etelat of Manchester was wore a yellow dress with white satin gown fashioned with WlUington. Her paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Louis organist and soloist. Hundreds of Pairs of accessories and a corsage of square neckline of lace and Optn Wtdnttday, HARTFORD ART SCHOOL Bunce of Irene Dr., Vemon, and Wallace Tracy of Parker St., The bride, given in marriage yellow roses and baby’s breath. ivory lace and pink ribbon trim Thuraday A Manchester. by her parents, wore a siik The couple will reside in with matching train. Her veil of Special Saturday Morning Claaoes organza gown accented with Friday NitM Groton. French illusion was attached to for Famous Brand Casual DeLanp, Jessica Lee, daughter of David and Sandra DeSantis Alencon lace and fashioned a Juliet cap trimmed with an­ with Empire lines, mandarin’ ’Til 9 DeLano of 69 Crystal Lake Rd., Ellington. She was bom Aug. 22 tique Italian silk dUd lace. SDie High School Studoato collar, semi A-line skirt, long at, Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Mrs. Schmitzer was head carried a colonial bouquet of Palntliig • Sonlpturo • Dimwtng are Mr. and Mrs. Sandro DeSantis of Providence, R.I. tapered sleeves, detachable nurse of pediatrics at white carnations, pink Slacks and Jeans to Select train, all trimmed with Manchester Memorial sweetheart roses and baby’s 12 weeks: September 22 • December 15 Rossetti, John Andrew, son of Andrew and Jeanette Reddy appliques of re-embroidered Hospital. Mr. Schmitzer is a breath. Rossetti of 89 Oak St. He was bom Aug. 24 at Manchester Alencon lace, seed pearls and mechanical engineer at Elec­ Mrs. Judith Whitcomb of An­ Class hours: 9:00 a.m. • 12 noon From. Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Nellie crystal chips. Her three-tiered tric Boat Division of General dover, was her sister’s matron Reddy of New Haven. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Louise veil of silk Illusion was attached Dynamics in Groton. of honor. She wore an ivory Tuition for 12 weeks: $100 Rossetti of East Haven. He has a sister, Christina Louise. to a lace and seed pearl head- linen gown with pink silk organ­ piece. She carried a colonial za sleeves and trim. She carried Limited number of tuition scholarships bouquet of daisies and yellow a colonial bouquet of pink rosebuds with baby’s breath. Since you carft go around saying yixite tarrifi^ carnations, white sweetheart Rtgister Soptm bor 10*21 Miss Marilyn R. Phillips of roses and baby’s breath. She WMkday* 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p,m. Manchester was maid of honor. let our dolhes do it for you I wore pink carnations with pink She wore a nile green dotted streamers in her hair. HARTrORO ART SCHOOL CNlVBRSlTr OT HARTTORD Swiss gown styled with Empire aoo Rtoomfleld Avenue, Weet Hertford, Conn. Bridesmaids were Miss VALUES lines, vee-neckline, short puffed Beverly Copeland, of Andover, Tetopkone 6M-4M1 But 991 sleeves with ruffled edges, the bride’s sister; and Mrs. modified A-line skirt with UP TO Edward Lamond of Ellington. flounced hemline, all trimmed Their gowns were similar to with venise lace appliques in a Country Set likes the that of the honor attendant’s $22.50 daisy pattern. She wore a nile offhand chic of gown and they carried colonial green picture hat and carried a a striking red shirt bouquets of pink carnations fireside basket of daisies with Pair Jacket partnered with white streamers and wore nile green bow. with menswear pink carnations and white BACK TO Bridesmaids were Mrs. John piaid trousers, a streamers in their hair. Rossi Jr. of Glastonbury and red and white dot­ Miss Heather Cook of An­ ted shirt. Woven dover was flower girl. She wore GHQOL polyester a pink flowered voile gown and x ir I ir I Jacket About Town carried a basket of pink car­ and Trousers nations. The shirt First Church of Christ, Scien­ Walter Mortlock of Atlanta, , n i » * tist, will have a testimony Ga., was his brother’s best meeting toni^t at 8 at the This Is a test pattern to determine ’The Herald’s {Hint­ man. Ushers were Edward M d C m n i church. The meeting is open to ing quality. Lamonde of Ellington; and MOiTrai the public. Michael Filiault of Killington, Hurry in for this once-a- Vt. J.R. Skooj; of Manchester '*12“ year slack bonania. « I • HOODED AlOla 8 ^ RAIN PARKAS; Rake-up substantial H A L P L E N ^ SWEAT SHIRTSl ' 4 1 Y * « In M savings on many styles of Billy the Kid Zl|i freet Zip m M m r, our men’s Famous Name (MsMe, CMh ' U M k t A t r Corduroy Matchmates boMe ILf. Sufill Slacks. You’ll find a wide rHIl m M m ! Are Loaded With selection of casual slackk *5" *6“ Style and Ready ____ Sm.-Med.-Lg.-XL and Jeans to suit almost any occasion. Many one- For Action GYM SHORTS QYM WhHe-Nevy-Meroen SHIRTS of-a-kind styles and 9.9® Wide Leg Kuffsters colors, so hur^ In early In Slims, Regulars & Huskys ML PURPOSE $ S )9 for the best selection. \ox ■rown’8 SVJ' 6.75 to 10.50 _ shoe* * » . a" Ha*''” SHOE " s s *t Matching Jackets Rubbar Claata 8.00 & 10.00 White Stag Speedo RACING SUITS s o VO'‘ o a lt s . ; nattO'W Rugged Imperial Ribless Corduroy plus AND_ACCE880RI18 skilled craftsmanship add up to longer Warm*Up^iuH OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. T IL 9 P.M. wear & better fit. Great back-to-school Sal# PrIcM tffactiva only at Manchester and Berlin stores. “sU eotoo-ieSaV duds that can take the everyday punish­ BIKE-SUPPORTERS All Salat are Final VILLAGE BRIDAL ment active boys give them. Machine .t« i***** washable. Brown, Green, Navy and Wine. O M O s S y M NICIISTa PlttKIlK WEBSTER SQUME FMMNCTOII VALLEY MALL AND BOUTIQUE T o l F J L Charge Accounts Invited TsL 64S-7111 SNSBURY-AVON Bank Charges Welcome S M a ls tt Phone 643-4S09 NtnnsnDii w. huihmd M»uroiiiiii m MJMCIKSTDt wuHrSkpc. 9le free parkino. Charge with Maatercharge, BankAmerlcard. Clr„ltlSI PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. Aug. 29. ig73

Button-Porcheron Buder-Pekarski ^^N C H E S’TER EVENING HERALD, h ^ h e s t e r , Corin., Wed.. Aug. 29. 1973- PAGE i< ih -i h:ii:n Day. Care Center Stamps In The News AP Newsfeatures To Open Sept, 4 By SYD KRONISH

A day care and creative lear­ Tuesday, Sept. 4, the same day WE CAN DO THE ning center for pre-school that classes begin at MCC. The children of students and staff center will be located in the members at Manchester Com­ Center (Congregational Church munity College (MCC) will in Manchester. Hours will be begin in September and con­ from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ac­ NO LABEL” DISCOUNTERS tinue through the academic tivities and instruction in the year. Other children will ^ morning session will be accepted if those from the repeated in the afternoon. college do not fill the enroll­ IChildren may attend either ment quota. session or both sessions. The^ program, for children An open house will be held at two-and-one-half to six years of the Center Congregational age, is sponsored by the Free Church on Thursday at. 7 p.m. University and Student Center for parents who have already at MCC. The program will offer arranged to have their children creative arts, sensorial percep­ attend, and for others who think tion, practical life activities they might like to have their and an opportunity to children attend. Children will experience elementary be welcome. mathematics and language Anyone wishing further infor­ skills. Activities will ^ in­ mation can call Susan Saspor- It isn’t easy to get approval dividualized to meet the in­ tas, director of the day care and for the issuance of a new U.S. terests and abilities of each creative learning center, or An­ stamp. Many ideas are sub­ child. Professional teachers drew Patema, coordinator of mitted, but few are chosen. will conduct pre-school lessons. the student center at Only a limited number of The day care and creative Manchester Community commemoratives are produced learning center will be open on (College. each year and a goodly number of these are already reserved for national historic occasions. Nevertheless, many worthwhile organizations and groups, eager to publicize their favorite causes, work far in advance to petition the U.S. Stamp Adviso­ Rich Photo REBAL'S ry Ckimmittee, the Postmaster “Tb6 Complete Men’s Store Mrs. Charles L.F. Buder General or others in high politi­ cal positions. Recently the Florida congres­ Manchester and Ifernon.. . Miss Judith Ann Pekarski of OFFERS: rose-petal pink with a matching sional delegation asked for a East Hartford and Charles L. bow headpiece. They carried Herald photo b; Ofiara conunemorative in honor of Dr. Buder of Manchester, were un­ bouquets of pale pink and John Gorrie, the inventor of the Nassiff Photo ited in marriage Aug. 18 at St. cranberry carnations. 25th Anniversary ice-making machine. Gorrie Rose’s CJiurch, East Hartford. Stephen Buder of Brooklyn, discovered how to make ice Mr. and Mrs. George E. where they resided until Mr. and Mrs. James W . B u tto n The bride is the daughter of N.Y. was best man. Ushers while seeking a way to cool the Lawrence of 87 Blue Ridge Dr., moving to 232 Autumn St. in Mr. and Mrs. George F. were Robert Price of East air for people suffering from celebrated their 25th wedding 1956. ’They have lived at their Pekarski of East Hartford. ’The Hartford and Ronald Jodoin of malaria. South United Methodist Miss Nancy B. Anderson of Buf­ anniversary Aug. 18 at a sur­ present address 31^ years. Church was the scene Aug. 4 of falo, N.Y., the bridegroom’s bridegroom is the son of Mr. Rochester, N.Y. The American Optometric As­ and Mrs. C arles Buder of 30 prise party given by their ’The party for 60 friends and sociation has petitioned for a MEN’S A reception was held at the the marriage of Miss Deborah sister; Miss Sally W. Bums of children. The couple was relatives, was hosted by the Welcome To Our Elsie Dr. Windsor House in Windsor, “National Optometry’’ stamp to Sue Porcheron of Bolton and Wanaque, N.J. They all wore married Sept. 4, 1948 at the couple’s children, Dave and The Rev. Louis D. Cremonie after which the couple left on a emphasize the vital importance World Of James W. Button of Willington. Empire gowns of turquoise, Franklin Street ciongregational Denise, who live at home; Mrs. of St. Rose’s Church, officiated trip to Pocono Mountains in of vision health care and to rec­ The bride is the dughter of purple and white floral print Church in Manchester, N.H. Gary Lundberg of Vernon; and ognize the public health signifi­ at the nuptial Mass. . Pennsylvania. They will reside Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. voile with square necklines, Mrs. Lawrence is a native of Debbie, a student at LaSalle cance of the profession of op­ in East Hartford. Porcheron of Notch Rd., short puffed sleeves and tie The bride wore a handemade Gastonia, N.C. and has lived in Junior College in Boston. tometry. ’The Association said Bolton. The bridegroom is the sashes. ’They wore picture hats candlelight satin gown, New England since 1948. The couple recently returned such a stamp would fit well son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. banded with matching ribbon fashioned with a Chantilly lace from a three-week anniversary within the theme of the Ameri­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Button of North Waterford, and small sprays of baby’s bodice, princess-style with long trip to Hawaii and the West can health care stamp issues Maine. breath. ’They carried nosegays train, long fitted sleeves, moved to Hartford in 1952, (^ast. and cited other countries which of daisies, baby’s breath, purple accented with satin flowers and YWCA Plans have issued stamps on behalf of 100% The Rev. Hugh Gillis of miniature carnations and leaves with a sprinkling of eye care. KNIT Brownfield, Maine, officiated batchelor buttons. rhinestones, and edged with Fall Classes Engaged at the double-ring ceremony. lace. She wore a satin head- Fall classes at the Dominica pays tribute to the 100th anniversary of the World Jack B. Grove was organist. John R. Anderson of Buffalo, piece trimmed with flowers and Manchester YWCA Program Country her parents Mr. and Mrs! Ed­ Meteorological Organization N.Y., the bridegroom’s brother- leaves and rhinestones and an Center, 78 N.^Maln St., will mond M. Breckbill of Chester. with a multicolored set of seven in-law, was best man. Ushers elbow-length veil of silk illu­ begin in September and The bride, given in marriage were Michael Stogsdill of Her fiance is the son of Mrs. stamps.The set shows the latest sion. She carried a bouquet of registration may be made star­ Clatherine L. Byrnes of 76M ai)d most modbm scientific ap- Clothes,,, by her father, wore a high- Gaithersburg, Md., the bride’s pink carnations and cor­ ting Sept. 4 either by mail or in waisted gown of embroidered brother-in-law; Gregory Spencer St. proaches to meteordogy nflowers and ivy, : person at the office, Monday through the use of computers, SPORTCOATS batiste designed with wedding Bachrach of (Cheshire; John The bride-elect is a graduate Our Fall collection of through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 radar and satellites. A souvenir Skirts, Slacks, band collar, leg-of-mutton Dryer of Fairfield; and Duffy Miss Susan M. Pekarski of p.m. of Mercy High School, class of sleeves, tie sash and modified Batchelder of New Canaan. East Hartford was maid of 1967, in Middietown and a 1970 ^eet also accompanied the Anyone interested in forming new set. Blazers, Coats', and train. Her elbow-length veil of honor. She wore a cranberry A- a duckpin bowling league may graduate of St. Mary’s Hospital The *.4-cent depicts the Sweaters are here; As silk illusion was attached to a line gown with ivory lace A reception was held in bowl free Sept. 11 from 9 to School of Nursing. She is a launching of the Tiros weather headpiece of fresh flowers. She well as many other Susanna Wesley Hall and in the bodice, Juliet sleeves edged in 11:30 a.m. If there is sufficient registered nurse and is satellite. The 1-cent illustrates carried a colonial bouquet of yard of South United Methodist lace, lace trimmed collar, Em­ employed by a physician in w ith the “L a b e l” Nationally Advertised interest, a league will be the nimbus satellite, 2-cents ra­ Brands. daisies, baby’s brpath, white Church. For a motor trip to pire waist, with streamers in formed under the direction of Bristol. diosonde balloon equipment, 30- roses, stephanotis, bachelor Nova Scotia, Mrs. Button wore back. She wore a bow of Florence Alkas. Mr. Byrnes is a 1965 graduate cent radarscope, 35-cents gen­ buttons and purple miniature a blue dress, white accessories, cranberry velvet and carried Duplicate bridge, directed by of Manchester High School, St. eral circulation of the atmos­ carnations. and a daisy corsage. The couple ivory carnations edged in Mrs. Judy Pyka, will have its Francis Hospital School of phere, 50-cents hurricane trans­ will reside in Storrs. cranberry. first sessions Sept. 10 from 9 Respiratory Therapy, mitted by satellite, $1 computer Up to % OFF weather map. 'Die souvenir 47 TWEED’S Mrs. Patricia P. Stogsdill of Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carol a.m. to noon and Sept. 12 from Manchester Community sheet features the 50-cent and Mrs. Button, a graduate of 9:15 a.m. to noon. Duplicate College in 1972. He is a veteran Gaithersburg, Md. was her Price of East Hartford and |1 stamps and the borders por­ SPECIALTY SHOP West Virginia Wesleyan bridge classes will start Sept. of duty with the U. S. Air Force 773 Main St., Manchester 643-6196 sister’s matron of honor. Mrs. Martha Jodoin of tray the eight winds. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy College, is a registered nurse at Rochester, N.Y., the 19 at 7:30 p.m. and served in Vietnam. He is Free Main St. Parking — Open Thurs. Nights 'til 9:00 Rockville General Hospital. More information concerning Hlnchliff Photo Muschko and Miss Janet K. bridegroom’s sister, niey wore employed as assistant chief of a The familiar folding fan, said fall activities or classes may be Hussey both of Manchester; Mr. Button is a senior at the gowns similar to that of the respiratory therapy depart­ to have been invented in (jhina, manufaotureFs list price! University of Connecticut. honor attendant’s except in obtained by calling the YWCA ment in Bristol. is the basis of a new set of four office, 649-5682. The engagement of Miss Susan Mary Breckbill of Bristol The couple plan an Oct. 26 stamps from the Republic of to Robert D. Byrnes, also of wedding at St. Joseph’s Church, China (Taiwan). The C3iinese Bristol, has been atuiounced by Chester. fan has appeared on many art designs, especially during the Ming Dynasty. The latest GRAND OPENING stamps were reproduced from PLUS: AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN MANCHESTER — AT THE S T A R G A Z £ 1C«'tQ| illustrations in &e vast collec­ L.T. WOOD -By CLAY R. POLLAN- tions in the National Museum BURR CORNERS SHOPPING PLAZA - NEXT TO CALDORS ARin UIRA JK Your Dalty AdMty GuU, M in Taiwan, according to the HM. 21 sm .22jj[ Workf Vtide Philatelic Agency. FREE ALTERATIONS » According to Ih, Stan. ’ *AWI. I» To develop message for TTiu|rsday, One design shows a bamboo LOCKER PLANT AND MEAT MARKET I7-4G ANDREA’S DISCOUNT WOMEN’S SHOES 81-88 reod words corresponding to numbers fan rendered in ink. Another FOR THE LIFE OF THE GARMENT! of your Zodiac birth siga 71-72-l^va has a fan with flowers. ’Ihe (FORMERLY OF WEST HARTFORD CENTER) SCORPIO 1 Entertain 31 Evtnti 61 Courtesy ocr.u# third and fourth depict fans 2 Your 32 And 62 Are with human figures portrayed. LABOR DAY SPECIALS Famous Name Brand 3 Cooperative 33 Deloy O Should HOr. 41* 4 Be 34 Outshine 64 Be Artistic designs of the Ming Dy­ 5 Positive 35 Manners 65 Tested M 3 -1 5 6 Renietnber 36 Friend 66 Today 2447-40 nasty have' app^red on many 6IMINI MANUFACTURER’S 7 Get 37 Moy 67 Competitors SAOITTARlUt stamps of Nationalist China, TOBIN’S FIRST PRIZE \HAY 21 8 Someone 38 Estate 68 Cultivated particularly in recent years. WOMEN’S SHOES 9Moy 39Are 6901 ffOr. SUGGESTED h u n t 20 10 Attend 40 Coll 70 What OK.C.« ^ '\i35-S2^ 11 Always 41 Decisiont 71 In |»444547/ / m u 6 12 To 42 Presenting 72 Your Four more important person­ L IS T PRICE i3Try 43Ar>d 73 Picture 74-74-r57942^ ages have been added to the CANCU 14 The 44 Unique 74 If CAPRICORN. Frankfurts \ m i 2t 15 To 4Sldeos 75 Old “Famous Australians’’ series. UP T O *65.00 iJUit.22 16 Get 46 In 76 You're Ihe quartet honored includes: 25% “ 50% 17 Ventures 47 Or 77 Problem JAM. IP Dame Mary Gilmore, writer 3 - L b . B o x . 1-10:2141 18 Interested 48 Stating 78 Beautify . 444M74P/~ OFF /3 2 -7 8 4 4 « 19 Two 49Thefee 79 Aggressive 4M448 and poet; Sir Isaac Isaacs, jur­ 20Heods SOExoctly SOYou ist m d first Australian-born Rsgulsr Nstlonslly Advsrtlssd Prices 21 Sporting SI Progress 81 Unusual AQUARIUS ju ir 22 22 In 52 And 82 Persistent JAM.» Governor General; Marcus .AKO. 22 23 You'll S3 And 83 Finonciol fti. II, Qarke, noted author; William iX n U LEAN U.8.D.A. CHOICE 24 Deceive 54 Pleasure . 84 Your iriUKas aei^ , t7-12-14-2S 25 Bottom 55 Better 85 Than Charles Wentworth, who made > 7 5 7 7 26 Distont 56 Your 86 One i07 the first Blue Mountains cross­ 27 Real 57 You 87 0ealingt VIROO ing in 1813. Each stamp bears a Hamburg Patties n*’ Ltmdon Broil NMKS NOT Mvansa! 28 May 58 An 88 Idea PISCIS 29Be S9People 89Home portrait of a famous person and 30 UrKertoin 60 Toduy 90 Wont MAO. 2 0 ^ each is a 7-center. 8/30 ^3:i7-28-29 )Good (^Advene ^^entnl 4-11-19-!■20M’' QracT* “A" EXCELLENT SEUOTIM OF 5 ^ 3 0 ^ 1 Hill' »458586' East Africa dedicates a new POTATO SALAD - COLE SLAW set of four stamps to the 24th Groto A W9lgl9 - Pint Prtn ■ HMID TO FOP SBES World Boy Scout Conference in Muekt'g Kenya this summer. The de­ P.S. YOU MAY CHARGE IF YOU WISH! signs feature Scouts learning by serving. Lord Baden-Pow- CHICKENS COLD CUTS STORT SHOES - DRESS SHOES eU’s grave in Kenya, the World All tn»hlf allc9d to ardor CLOGS — SNEAKERS — ROOTS S&ut emblem, and a portrait of Lord Baden-Powell, founder HUNDREDS OF SPORTCOATS TO SELECT FROM... You are invited • , of the Boy Scout movement. TO BROWSE IN A WHEN YOU SHOP REGAL’S the SPORTCOAT ‘KING’... RELAXED ATMOSPHEBE WHITE NURSES SHOES OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES I ALL IN TOE FAMILY ON ALL FALL MERCHANDISE — ! WITBANK, South Africa OFFER GOOD TIL SEPTEMBER 1st. I (AP) — Mrs. J. S. Yermaak 2LOCAT>OIISTOSBWIYOW S i STORE HOURS jumped out of her car to argue MANCHESTER VERNON CLOSED MONDAY-^LABOR DAY OPEN The j with the driver of a truck, that 901-907 MAIN STREET TRI-CITY PLAZA .• W l Mon. Thru Friday had collided with her. The oth­ Where er driver happened to be lier 643-2478 872-0538 51 OISSELL ST> 643*8424 REAR ns ins d i p i i t I 1 0 - 9 Every Day Is husband. M0N.4AT.9iM It Si30 REGAL m m MON.-fll. 10:00 It 9 iN Saturday SATUIOAYlftOOItStM OF n^MKINB SP*CE^* ' S A L E D A Y Damage to the car was esti­ THURSDAY 9>M If 9>00 ”THtHHiTtHm$roiur 1 0 ^ 0 COAT RACK 1 mated at $447, and to the truck, '• W l WE ACCEPT FOOD STAM PS wm CORNERS SHOmHB PLA2A - HUNCNESnR $149. MSnCfMIBIfi R « T T 0 GALOOirS - EXIT OS AT INTBISTATE SR “We’D settle out of court,” Sloft Only ^ e said. PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Aug. 29.-1973______. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester.. Conn., Wed.. Aug.’29, 1973- PAGE SEVRNTFF.N Young Man Goes South For Fortune Osier-Boiand Miss Gail Patricia Boland of Hearty Sandwiches Can Help Ease The Squeeze retail clothing firm in Miami, munity of some 15,000 people 13 By HAL BOYLE A pioneer in obtaining legisla­ Manchester and Kenneth W. cheese, peanut butter, cooked ’**^ ’”*"~**^‘ i Within a short time he also had miles from Fort Myers. STORRS — If you’re feeling bage or lettuce leaves, green Business Bodies SUN CITY CENTER, Fla tion to outlaw shady Und sale Osier Jr. of Syracuse, N.Y. beans as well as meat arid roast, several types of chbese, squeezed between the pay become a partner in a leading schemes, he prefers the role of were united in marriage July 14 pepper or onion rings, and salad greens, tomatoes, onions, —For a colorful, openface (AP) — Every year thousands advertising firm ahd then Each year Gould makes check and the price of food, try poultry. sliced cucumbers make tasty meatless sandwich, mound egg of young people from all over “community developer” rather several business trips back to at St. James Church, Whole grain or enriched soft margarine or butter and entered the booming land than that of a promoter merely serving sandwiches. sandwich ingredients. You may salad over crjsp cucumber America migrate to New York his native city. Manchester. bread supplies B vitamins and mayonnaise. Suit your taste fKmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiiiiM development field in 1955. selling land on the installment A sandwiche is a meal also wish to accompany slices and top with sliced City, hoping to find fame or for­ “I enjoy them,” he The bride is the daughter of some vegetable protein. Two with extras - pickles, relishes, Since then he has biiilt 6,000 plan. squeezed between two slices of sandwiches with carrot or tomato. GKT.S FRANCHISE tune in the nation’s largest Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boland slices of whole grain bread mustard, ketchup or chili JOINS FIRM homes in Florida and acknowledged “New York is a bread and that fits into your celery sticks, cole slaw or —A hearty favorite—squeeze The Manchester Tobacco and metropolis. He and a partner designed of Manchester. The bridegroom provide up to 10 per cent of your sauce. Serve with a beverage Charles E. Lindsey of 152 elsewhere. great place to visit, but—.” His budget. tossed salad. a layer of potato salad between Candy Co., 299 Green Rd., has Jerry Gould, a native New and built Lehigh Acres, a com­ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. day’s protein allowance (about and fruit for dessert ot com­ Tanner St. has become shrug finished the sentence. S ^ in g sandwiches for com- Let each person make their slices of ham on rye bread. Gar­ been appointed franchised dis­ Yorker, reversed the trend. He Kenneth W. Osier, Sr. of 6 ^am s). A slice of whole grain plete the meal. associated with Blanchard and pany or a crowd is an own sandwich. This is a good nish with wedges of fresh tributor for all the products of left Manhattan because he Syracuse, N.Y. bread supplies only about 60 Here are some suggestions Rossetto, Realtors, of 189 W. economical way to stretch your way to please everyone with tomato. the General Cigar Co. could no longer stand it, found The Rev. Bronislaw calories, but you can serve for making sandwiches in­ Center St. food dollar. And you don’t need sandwiches to suit their taste teresting as well as economical —Try this peanut butter Among the company’s opportunity in Florida, and now Gadorowski performed the to apologize for serving open-face sandwishes on a ceremony. MTs. Ralph Mac- and at the same Ume keep and nutritious. filling that the kids will enjoy. products are White Owl, is one of the country’s larger Back-To-School Special! sandwiches when you use in­ single slice if you are calorie preparation at a minimum. Combine one-half cup peanut carone was organist and —Place a slice of canned Tijuana Smalls, William Penn, home builders. gredients high in food value, conscious. Set out a variety of sandwich butter, one-half cup chopped Gold Label and Shakespeare. “I simply got tired of being William F. Mulroney of Long meat, meat loaf or cooked cor­ says Janina Czajkowski, Exten­ Use vitamin-rich vegetables makings - cold, sliced ned beef on rye bread. Top with celery leaves, one-half to one These cigar brands represent a pushed about and intimidated in J^CLIP THIS COUPON^ Island, N.Y. was soloist. The to help stretch the more expen­ sion nutirtionist at The Univer­ meatloaf, coldcuts, canned a colorful cole slaw made with cup grated carrots, two price span of five cents to two New York,” he remarked. “The altar was decorated with sive protein filling as well as in­ Good July 12th, 13th and 14th tor sity of Connecticut. The luncheon meat, prepared cabbage, carrots, onions, and tablespoons French dressing dollars each. people who like it feel it is the arrangements of white gladioli ’.o : - V crease the food value of teh sandwich filling can provide sandwich spread, peanut red and green pepper. Cover and a pinch of salt. Mix well. The appointment covers the best place in the world to be, and pink carnations. sandwich. Sliced tomatoes, cab­ GOOD ^'1 protein if you use fish, eggs. butter, leftover chicken or pot with second slice of rye bread. Makes about one and a half area of Hartford, Tolland, but I feel sorry for them. The bride, giyen in marriage cups. Windham and Middlesex coun­ "There are a lot of cultural by her parents, wore a white ties. advantages in the big city, but I OHLY silk organza Em pire gown resent the fact that most of the trimmed with Alencon- lace ^ iT, people who live there don’t AUG. designed with Empire bodice, PROMOTED make enough money to enjoy 30th satin cuffed bishop sleeves, and Marshall R. Stephens of 422 them. Unless you have money A-line skirt trimmed with satin E. Center St., formerly super-^ in New York, where’s the fun? THRU which flowed into a satin train visor of accounting operations “That isn’t true in Florida, accented with lace. Her double­ for the financial department of and other parts of the country. tiered fingertip veil of silk illu­ the Hartford National Bank and SEPT. Here you don’t have to be rich sion was attached to a Juliet Trust Co., has been promoted to to play a little golf, go fishing, cap of matching Alencon lace. operations supervisor of the 6th or just sit and enjoy the She carried a bouquet of bridal commercial business depart­ climate.” pink roses, m iniature car­ ment. It wasn’t sour grapes that led nations and baby’s breath. In his new capacity, Stephens Jerry, who had spent three Miss Lynn T. Boland was her will be responsible for the total Charles E. Lindsey years in the Army during World sister’s maid of honor. operations of both the A 20-year Manchester resi­ War II as a medical technician Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy operational and accountig dent, Lindsey is active in local aboard a hospital ship, to pull Corbett, sister of the systems for the commercial scouting and Little League up stakes and move south in bridegroom; Mrs. Linda C. Now... business, secured lending and baseball. « 1950. 'Camera Sho| lease financing departments. Hart of Massachusetts; Miss Big Savings For Men! 3 Ways to Lindsey, who holds a BS He was a highly successful and Studio Katherine H. Begg and Miss degree from the University of advertising salesman in Salem Nassiff Chorge-lt Christine L. Clarke of Store Manager Hartford, earned his real estate Manhattan and had saved up 629 Main Street, Manchester 643-7369 Manchester. at K mart ASSISTANT MANAGER b ro k e r’s licen se through enough money to buy a All the bridal attendants wore Frank Addabbo of 104 W. Center St. has been appointed Harry Druckman of West Manchester Community partnership in his father’s sieveless gowns designed with FLARED JEANS manager of the Regal’s Men’s Shop, Vernon Circle. Addab­ Hartford has been appointed College. He is a member of the jewelled neckline, fitted bias assistant manager at the American Society for Quality bo, who has been the assistant manager at the store since flair skirt with flounce at hem, Loring Photo Regal’s Men’s Shop, Vernon Control. it opened two years ago, has worked for the company for 14 and venise lace ruffles at neck, Mrs. Kenneth W. Osier Jr. Circle. He is to fill the position waist and hemline. Their gowns years. He has worked in both the Manchester and Vernon left vacant by the promotion of were in raspberry ice and they of College of Holy Cross, Distributors, Inc., Syracuse, stores during that time. (Herald photo by Richmond) Frank Addabbo to manager. carried pink roses, white Worcester, Mass. He is N.Y. The couple will live in miniature carnations and employed by Glenko Baldwinsville, N.Y. JOINS AGENCY lavender alysum. They wore Joseph P. Henderson of 141 matching floral headpieces. Waranoke Rd. has joined David Osier was his brother’s Frechette & Martin, Realtors, best man. Ushers were Patrick MOTOR BUS SAT. SEPT. 1 4 D a y S a le HARVEY’S 263 Main St. J. Corbett, the bridegroom’s SUN. SEPT. 2 brother-in-law; Thomas J. EXCURSIONS MON. SEPT. 3 Jeans for work, Jeans for play. Jeans you'll find uses for everyday. IN THE CALDOR SHOPPING CENTER Fischer of Ohio; Robert J. 1144 TOLLAND TURNPIKE, MANCHESTER Choose from many solid colors and fancy patterns at prices to meet Boland, the bride’s brother; MANCHESTER TO OCEAN BEACH $4 00 R.T OPEN MON. - FRI. 10 - 9 - SAT. 10 - 0 and William T. Henry of New your budget. You'll find smart bush, western and mariner models, all York. COLCHESTER TO OCEAN BEACH $3 oo r!t with flare legs, in easy-care cottons, cotton blends or polyesters. Sizes After a reception at Glaston­ *MNCHESTER - LAKE COMPOUNCE S i M K * 29-38; some 29-40. Hurry in for these savings. Charge it. bury Hills Country Club, South Lv. MandMster.9:00 A.M. for Ocean Beach Pre-Labor Day Glastonbury, the couple left on Lv. Coldiester 9:45 A.M. for Ocean Beach a wedding trip to Montreal, Lv. Ocean Baach B:30 P.IB. Quebec, and the Laurentian Lv. Manchester 12:30 P.M. for Qoimoiince Mountains in Canada. For traveling, Mrs. Osier wore a Lv. Lake Compounce 6:00 P.NL SALE pink linen pantsuit with white B m leave No. Main A No. Sdiool Sts. Come In and see our latest in new fall accessories. Plch-upa at bus slops along Main St fashions at Super Savings! Mrs. Osier is a graduate of EASTEBN BUS LINES, INC. TEL: 646>0363 Anna Maria College, Paxton, Mass. Mr. Osier is a graduate SWEATERS Sleep and Play Famous" Conn. Maker. Long sleeve black and Druckman, a well known Coveralls white and novelties. figure in the Vernon area, has had several years of experience in the retail field. Reg. Harvey’s $16. Price *5.00 Joseph P. Henderson He is an associate member of "C/re” 100% Nylon the Manchester Board of One and two piece styles for GETS PROMOTION Boys & Girls. Gift packaged. Lisa A. Perkins of 27B Realtors and the Connecticut SHIRT JACKETS Esquire Dr. has been promoted Association of Real Estate to statement specialist in the Boards. Henderson attended BOYS'JEANS Reg. Harvey’s actuarial department of Aetna local schools and is an Army Toddler $12.00 Price Life & Casualty. veteran of the Korean conflict. Ms. Perkjns, a graduate of Henderson is a member of the *4.00 Mt. Holyoke College, joined the Army & Navy and the British Pajamas "The Classic Look’’ company in 1972. American Club. 4 Days SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Your Choice The selection is Irresistable 100% polyester in prints and solids with white cuffs and collar. Crib 3.33 J0 0 % polyester flannel Reg. Harvey’s Blankets with gripper front. A host of flared styles in newest Knit collar & $10.00 Price of colors. Easy-care polyester / cot­ cuffs. *6.00 Sizes ton or cotton denim. Sizes 8-18; pretty soft... ANTlLOPe BODY SUITS 2.77 1 - 4. some slim or husky. Charge it. "In tho Sweater Look" Heather tones, ribbed long sleeve, turtleneck. Full size, machine be aware V i n c r washable in solids . casuals and patterns. Reg. Harvey’s of greeks a u a m $10.00 Price * bearing 6.00 Waterproof gifts ^ , SLACKS This time, the Corduroy high waist with skinny belt. Baby Pants Greek-like gift is a Va o z . cut-glass Collection For Boys! Reg. Harvey’s flacon of Secret of $15.00 Price Venus Bath & Per­ DRESSY FLARES 11.0 0 4 Days * fume Oil in Antilope . 6 9 You'll be well-dressed for Cable and Ribbed Cushioned leg and waist stays soft Of'® or Zlbeline Package of two snap on. fragrance. It’s special occasions in our , SWEATERS Package of three pull on. yours free with any Dacron® polyester slacks. purchase of Weil Choose your favorite col­ colors 20 Parfums...the in­ or. Sizes 8-18 Reg. Harvey’s comparable makers of Secret of WOo Pont Rtg. T.M. $9.oo*$i 1.00 Price Feel this shoe. Crush it. i s . 6 ^ * Venus — light, *5.-*6. Better yet, try it on, walk in it, A4en's Stylish Polyester Famous Maker lilting scents in­ and you’ll never wear anything else. spired from the Leather is so soft—you'll enjoy every step. thoughts of Apollo, KNIT FLARES^ BLAZERS Even the price is easy. himself. Special 4 Days 100% polyester In new fall shades. Cranberry, hunter green, brown. 'y.Humer Route 83 Vernon Formula Bath & Handsome flared dress Open Dally 8:30-5:30 Perfume Oil 1 oz. slacks with non-roll Ban Thuro. a FrI. till 9 P.M.') R e g . Harvey’s size, 12.50; V4 oz., Rol® waist for a neater 643-9802 JUST SAY $28-$32 Price *18.00 7.50. Perfume 1/8 look. Comfortable polyes­ CHARGE IT! oz. $6; Va o z . 10.50; ter knit in a variety of purse spray 1/3 oz. smart fancies and solid Clearance 7.50. Perfume de colors. 29-42. Toillette 2 oz., $5; 4 FAMOUS MAKER TOPS oz., $8; spray mist 2 SWAYSTOCHAXai Sale Wed. thru Sat. oz., 7.50. Reg. Harvey’s MANCHESTER ^1 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Cosmetics, all to $8. Price Read Herald Advertisements Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 1145 Tolland Tpke. stores except New 239 Spencer St., Manchester (Silver Lane) 45 Shunpike Rd., Cromwell *1.99 london. Ulqvktv. • , V#-“ifW/.f - :-T ,-V -J, 1. «>"' '

11 PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed.. Aug. 29. 1973 Police " MANCHESTER E ra w m c H E a C A LD , C«».. W..d », TO - P .L Obituaries Jury Ponders Faur Persons Mrralb Report (Continued from Page One) gutted in Franklin, Maine, and a Presbyterian church at W est. Other survivors are a son, 5 Two Manchester youths were pumps from the truck complex Mills, Maine, was destroyed tqr grandchildren and 15 great­ charged Tuesday on Circuit Aillon Fate L. H. Williams Dead, garage were ripped off their fires caused by lightning, fire Al-Anon family groups will grandchildren. Court 12 arrest warrants with stands. officials said. Mail registration for the NEW HAVEN (AP) - Jury meet tonight at 8 at the Second Funeral services will be third-degree larceny in connec­ reporter,. concerned A number of homes in the Manchester Adult Evening 6:30 -8:30 p.m., Room 133. It Columbia’s ^^Mr^GOP” Friday at 11 a.m. at the Alger tion with the recent theft of a deliberations enter the second questioning of Aillon by Congregational Church parish area sustained heavy damage, ’Two residents of Windbeam School is still in progress and teaches creating realistic house, 385 N. Main St.; Funeral Home, 167 Chestnut case of anti-freeze from a day today in the trial of Guiller­ policemen at n i^ t, a few hours Heralding Politics especially to rooftops, but no of­ Lodge near the Sugarbush ski closes Tuesday, Sept. 5. The fall arrangements using the French Thursday at 8 p.m. at the St., HolyiAe, Mass. Burial will trailer truck parked to the rear mo Aillon on charges he before the slayings were dis­ COLUMBIA - LaVergne ficial estimate was immediate­ area in Warren, VL, were killed term begins the week of Sept technique, beginning with a Pathfinders CTub,. 102 Norman be in Forestdale Cemetery, of King’s Department store, murdered his wife Barbara and covered. He was stopped in 17. Hobart Williams, 77, former ly determined. ’Tuesday in a general alarm fire string of glass beads and a St.; and Friday at 10 a.m. at the Holyoke Manchester Shopping Parkade. in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. J. George North Haven for alleged motor By Sol R. Cohen state representative died The tornado apparently caused by li^tning, according In-person registration will be string of wire. South United Methodist Church Friends may call at the The two are: Kenneth Montano, last August. vehicle violations. Tuesday at his home on Collins struck the Berkshire Farm for to Fire Chief John Snow. Tuesday, Sept. 1 1 , at MHS, 7-9 Astrology, Thursday,. 7 - 9 campus. Ala teen will meet funeral horpe Thursday from 7 The six men and six women p.m. Rd. Veysey, 18, of 238 W! Center Three policemen who Boys in Canaan, N.Y., about 15 p.m.. Room 128. It teaches the Thursday at 8 p.m. at the He represented Columbia in to 9 p.m. St.; and Steven P. Rodrigue, 17, debated the large amount of minutes before moving into The victims were identified Classes already filled are questioned him said he had a Gov. Thomas J. Meskill signs and characteristics of the Pathfinders Club, and is open to the state General Assembly of 355 E. Middle Tpke. mostly circumstantial evidence West Stockbridge. as Thomas Bowers, 26, and Auto Maintenance 1 , 2 and 3. stars, the planets and the in the case for i'A hours bloody, serrated knife in his Charles Minnerly, 39. . heads the list of dignitaries tain, former state tax com­ the 12 to 20-year-oId children of from 1949 until 1965 with the Both were released on their car. Aillon testified Uie knife Donald J. Cox, assistant, These new courses will be various energies they produce, problem drinkers. The family Henry P. Ponticelli Tuesday before saying they expected at the Sept. 8 missioner. Tickets, at |15, in­ offered: exception of 1951, when his written promises to appear in was not serrated and said it had executive director of the farm, The National Weather Ser­ the 12 houses of the zodiac and groups meets weekly and are The funeral of Henry Peter were far from a verdict. testimonial dinner-dance for clude a donation toward a gift. business activities would not court on Sept. 17. been used to cut meat for a estimated damage at 1250,000 vice said a hot, humid air mass Ladies football, Tuesday, 7:30 what they represent, and how Ponticelli of 433 N. Main St., Judge Simon S. Cohen John J. Shea Jr. of Manchester Reservations may be made in open to friends and relatives allow him time to serve. While dinner in East Hartford. but said none of the farm’s 225 had been hovering over New - 9 p.m., Room 125. It is the planet operates according living with severe problem who was found dead Monday in allowed them to retuhi to their The event will be at the Colony Manchester with Mrs. Saunda in the legislature, he served on An eight-year-old girl was in­ Rereading of the policemen’s residents were injured. England for s e v e ^ days and designed to given women basic to the house it is in. drinkers. the garden at his home, will be homes fot the night but urged Restaurant in Talcottville. Taylor, 39 Harlan St., or Mrs. the appropriations, policy, avia­ jured Monday when the bicycle testimony took about one hour. Storms also hit other parts of was responsible for the ^ rm s . tips on how to watch football tion, incorporations and Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the she was riding was in collision them to remain “antiseptically New York and New England More heat and humidity were Shea, appointed a judge of the Marion Mercer, 174 Ludlow and to be able to talk in­ The jury, led by newly selected Rd., before Sept. 1 . transportation committees, the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, with car driven by Margaret free from anything connected Tuesday, causing considerable predicted for today, although Superior Court by the governor, telligently about the game. 'The with this trial.” foreman William May Sr. of will be sworn in to his post Aug. subcommittee for the Universi­ 219 W. Center St., with a Mass Brantner, of 5 N. Elm St. Milford, then returned to its damage but no reported in­ drier air was to move instructor will be Larry Olson, FLETCHER GLASS CO. ty of Connecticut and the in­ at St. Bridget Church at 9. The girl, Maureen Carroll of ’The panel emerged only once juries. southward across norttem New 31 in Tolland County It appears that Manchester MHS football coach. It is a six- from the jury room, 40 minutes room to continue working Courthouse, Rockville. Republicans, who are running a terim committee on in­ Burial will be in St. James 57 Ludlow Rd., received toward a verdict. A 100-year-old home was England today. weeks course, offered tergovernmental committees. Cemetery. emergency treatment at after they went in, to hear a Co-chairmen Raymond F. slate of 4 incumbents and 13 Manchester residents for 92, O w r 28 Ytara ot ExpwUnca | Of MANCHESTER rereading of testimony about Aillon can be either acquitted Damato and Marion Mercer new candidates, will key their He also was the Tolland County LaVergne Williams Friends may call at the Manchester Memorial Hospital or convicted of murder or first and | 8 for out-of-towners. chairman of the House of funeral home tonight from 7 to and was later released. the alleged murder weapon. report a complete sellout of the Nov. 6 election campaign on the Beaded flowers, Thursday, Aulo - Plato - Window Qlass - MIrrori - Qlaas West St. Cemetery. ’The testimony, read by a court or second-degree 450 tickets for the dinner-dance office of town treasurer. There Representatives. 9. Police said that no one was manslaughter. Furnlluro Topt - PIcturo Framing - FIraplaca A During his last term, the Friends may call at the Survivors include a sister, charged in the accident, which Dinner at 7:30 will be preceded is no contest in the election for Swedish Colony Door MIrrora - Madicina Cablnata ■ Spaclal Work funeral home tonight from 7 to by a social hour at 6:30. Dan­ town clerk. The Republicans status of Columbia Lake as a Mrs. Ida Ottone of Bolton. Her occurred in a parking lot at E. PINEHURST.., The lirst permanent dwell- 9. cing will be to the music of the endorsed Edward Tomkiel, the town-owned lake was protected name was incorrectly reported Middle Tpke. and Plaza Dr. ‘"8 S in what later became Collactor*a Itams by legislation introduced by and in the obituary in Tuesday’s VERNON Jacobs Recall A1 Jarvis Orchestra. Harlan incumbent Democrat. Philadelphia were built bv Herald. Taylor will serve as master of The incumbent town Manchester 649-4521 Danish Platas followed up by him to a Bertram F. Chapman Robert L. Arnold, 16, of 49 today, as always, in the 1640’s. The Praaldsntial ceremonies. treasurer is Roger Negro, who Swe^sh colony surrendered to successful conclusion. Bertram Frederick Chap­ Vernon Ave., Rockville, was (Continued from Page One) Dacantars He was known in Columbia as Sister Mary Florine charged ’Tuesday on a Circuit That night the Jacobs were Among the guests, in addition is running for re-election. The the Dutch, who later gave up man, 59, of 403 Woodland St., Gov. Thomas J. Meskill their New World holdings to EatlmatM Gladly QIvtn Nullna the “father of zoning,” since he Court 12 arrest warrant with unable to sleep as hundreds of to Meskill, will be Justice Alva Republicans have endorsed died Tuesday at Manchester Sister Mary Florine down in the field, a grain mill curious people came to look at Famous for P. Loiselle of the State Samuel Maltempo, a retired England. When William Penn Opan Thurs. A Fri. till 9 P.M. Raproduotlons introduced zoning in Columbia Meniorial Hospital. He was the Malumphy, 83, of the East third-degree larceny in connec­ that they were planning to con­ successor to Shea as Fourth *0 “')‘^ed his colony in the Sat. till 5 P.M. and was the first chairman of tion with the Aug. 16 theft of a the debris. National Supreme Court; Judge Jay policeman, to oppose him. Plaatlca In Stock husband of Mrs. Mary Catholic Convent, 105 New vert into a house, had been Guardsmen were stationed at Rubinow of the Superior Court; District state central com­ The Democratic slate has 16 1680 s, some 2,000 Swedish and the Zoning Board, a post he held Buckingham Chapman. State Rd., died this morning at purse on Park St. demolished. Mrs. Jacobs said Fine Meats mitteeman. Second District Finnish settlers lived in the 54 McKee SL, Manchester V - 3/16" - */4" for 18 years. Arnold, who turned himself in the house to keep looters out. Hartford County State’s At­ incumbents and 2 newcomers. area that TS now South Phila­ (Off Csntsr Straat) Stock Shasta or Cut Mr. Chapman was bom in Manchester Memorial the storm cut a very narrow torney John D. LaBelle; Mayor Cong. Robert Steele plans to He was the first president and at police headquarters, was Mrs. Jacobs termed this one of delphia. ______SIzaa Durham and lived in Chester Hospital. swath as their car, which was the most despicable aspects of John W. Thompson; State make a brief appearance. a charter member of the for several years before coming Sister Mary Florine was bom released on a |10 0 non-surety standing next to the mill, was We will have plenty of meat for your Labor Day Chief Justice Charles S. Columbia Volunteer Fire bond for court ^pt. 18. the tragedy. Comptroller Nathan G. Miss Specter pauses near the museum’s newest acquisi­ to Manchester 22 years ago. He May 27, 1890 in Richmond, untouched. For weeks after, the Jacobs weekend, all at our present low ceiling prices. We Agostinelli; State Sen. David House of the State Supreme Fred Peck, Manchester’s Department, the first Civil was a Navy veteran of World Mass., and served at the Sacred In the town of Fayviile, three suggest, however, that you buy what you need, from Court and Mrs. House will be in Republican registrar of voters, tion, a cigar store Indian donated by Clarence ‘Bud’ Brown Defense Director for the town received letters that had been Odegard; State Rep. Donald War II. Heart Convent, Springfield, persons were killed, the post­ addressed to them but were week to week, and we hope that the law of supply and Genovesi; State Rep. Francis England Sept. 8, on a trip has been re-elected vice presi­ o f^ n c h e ste r Carbide. Restoration work on the wooden and a charter member and the He had been employed for 25 Mass'., before coming to mistress - and a German war demand brings down many prices, just as it has done planned several months ago. dent of the Campers and mdian was done by Bruce Ward, an East Cathoiic High second president of the Colum­ scattered to the four winds Mahoney; J, Brian Gaffney, years as an actuary at the Manchester about two weeks The Rideau Canal, cutting bride and her two-year-old during the storm. People who with Pork, Eggs, Lamb, Potatoes, Lettuce and GOP state chairman; Edwin H. Their son, Arthur House, will Trailers Association of Connec­ School student. (Herald photo by Ofiara) bia Lake Association. Connecticut Mutual Life In­ ago. through the center of Ottawa, baby. There were many more attend the testimonial and will ticut. 'The association boasts He was honored at a found them read d ^ss^ them Carrots... May Jr., former GOP state surance Co., and for the past Survivors are two sisters. was built in the 1820s as part of fatalities in nearby towns. and sent them on their way. chairman. read a message from Chief more than 500 members. "LaVergne Williams Apprecia­ eight years as an assembler at Miss Margaret Malumphy and a military project to create a Mrs. Jacobs said certainly all Justice House. Lut» Assistant Director tion Day” on April 27,1969, by the Empire Tool and Manufac­ Miss Mary Malumphy, both of waterway between Montreal the warning signs except the The Jacobs have lived This Week Plnehurst Often.. Also, Paul Siivergleid, chair­ residents, fellow members of turing Co. in Manchester. He and Lake Ontario that bypassed funnel cloud were there, but through a few hurricanes, tooj man of the state Commission on Richmond, Mass.; and two A testimonial dinner for Mrs. The Republican Town Com­ Miss Berdine Spector of 67 volunteer teachers. She will the Columbia Republican Town was a member of Central Bap­ the St. Lawrence. tornadoes were not expected in but they hope never to see a tor­ Special Revenue; Anna-Mae brothers, Richard Malumphy GOIDOICAUF. IMRROTS Switaski is scheduled for Sept. mittee has accepted “with Wyllys St. has been appointed also participate In planning Committee, and friends in the tist Church, Hartford. and Simon Malumphy, both of this area. nado in this area. w l 9 ( Switaski, former GOP state 11 at the Hartford Hilton Hotel. legislature. regret” the resignations of assistant director of the Lutz exhibits and various other He is also survived by two Richmond. Nttm tr Lm( IsM vice chairman and now a Dinner at 7:30 will be preceded Shea and Rosalind Quish as Junior Museum by the Known in some circles as member of the Liquor Control museum programs and ac­ sons, Raymond Chapman of The funeral will be Saturday by a social hour at 6:30. members. Shea’s resignation museum’s board of trustees. tivities. “Mr. Republican” of Columbia, Windsor and Robert Chapman with a Mass at Sacred Heart Commission; Joseph Burns, The testimonial is sponsored he attended the Republican WHITE POTATOES was because of his appointment In her position. Miss Spector Miss Spector graduated from of VancouverpN.B., Cah.; two Church, Springfield, Mass. executive director of the Com­ by Republican and Democratic to the Superior Court. Mrs. will assume responsibility of caucus Aug. 22 in Columbia and The FkMst MfMiiii mission on Special Revenue; Manchester High School in 1968 daughters, Mrs. Jane Dorego of Burial will be in St. Benedict’s friends of Mrs. Switaski. The Quish, a former town treasurer, the School Services Depart­ and received a BS degree from nominated two candidates for South Windsor and Mrs. Judith Cemetery, Springfield. and Paul Futtner, deputy state ticket chairman is Democrat the Republican slate in the now works for the state Com­ ment as well as serve as coor­ Lesley College, Cambridge, Laise of Oxford, Mich.; his Friends may call at the ICEBERG LETTUCE agriculture commissioner and John L. Sullivan of New Bri- dinator of museum classes and November elections. 3 <.*1.00 mission on Special Revenue. Mass., In 1972. At Lesley, she father, Chauncy Chapman of Sacred Heart Convent, majored in elementary educa­ Mr. Williams was bom Aug. East Hampton; two sisters, Springfield, Thursday and B e a c o n w a y StridM F m frMe M tion and was chosen to serve as 22, 1896 in Portland, Ind., and Mrs. Daisy Qialker and Mrs. Friday. FARRir rPNTFR had lived in, Columbia since FABRIC C E N T E R ^ ------a Senior CORE Teaching Shirley Hunt, both of East The Holmes Funeral Home, Fellow. 1930. He was a member and FRESH LARGE VnilTE EGGS Hampton; and five 400 Main St., is in charge of B past president of the Columbia grandchildren. arrangements. MDAhs Sin Lions Club and a member of Funeral services will be She Is the daughter of Mrs. 555: Leah Spector and late Norman Lafayette Lodge of Masons of Thursday at 2 p.m. at Rose Hill Paul E. Thompson EGGS from STMCHLAND M a n c h e ste r Hartford. Spector. Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Paul E. Thompson, 29, of 77 ^ Miss Spector Is the Inventor He was a sales executive for Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rachel Rd. died ’Tue^ay night the National Cash Register Co., As a spocisl holiday tosturo wo offar... ^ •-.o f a patented children’s game Rose Hill Memorial Park, at Manchester Memorial I S A V I N G S and includes among her hi^bies when he retired in 1947 after 27 Rocky Hill. Hospital. He was the husband of MPORTEI IfAH years with the firm. After his ^ an avid interest in nature, Friends may call at the Mrs. Marion Dumas Thompson. ^ playing the piano, gardening, retirement, he was associated funeral home tonight from 7 to Mr. Thompson was bom April SLICED BOILED HAM «mo. 99 with the Weston M. Jenks Co. © designing latch hook pillows 9. 2 2, 1944 in Manchester, son of m A Phwhvtt UM V likM SicH ta ONir ^ LOAN W- and mountain climbing. and later with the Gunver Mfg. The family suggests that any Clayton and Louise Richard Co. of. Manchester as a con­ memorial contributions may be Thompson of Manchester. He © CHEESE lb. 990 Association i sulting engineer. made to the Heart Association had been employed as a M His hobby was inventing of Greater Hartford, 310 Collins machinist at the Dynamic 60" Polyestw gadgets and some of his inven­ St., Hartford. Special Products Co., East m Manchester tions were patented. Hartford. He was a member of © Oouble Knits Still He is survived by his wife, the Stein Club of the VFW. m Hospital LAST 3 DAYSI Mrs. Mary Tylenda Williams; a S. Arthur Perkins He is all also survived by two son, LaVergne E. Williams of A memorial service for S. Fresh, Lean Plnehurst Pork Sons, Michael P. Thompson and W ooi-Like available Notes SLIPCOVERS Melborne, Fla.; two Arthur Perkins of Clearwater, Stephen E. Thompson, and a R «. »»•>»»*• You can perk up your home vvk^uallty slipcovers that are custom made from grandchildren and a great- Fla., formerly of Manchester, daughter, Deborah L. Thomp­ Is Lower Discharged Tuesday: S o l i r f Whole Strip, cut into Roasts and Chops or Rib Half Watkins, NOW AT SALE PRICES. Choose the fabric just for you from a large granddaughter. who died Aug. 17 in Clearwater, son, all at home; five brothers, You can still get One-Year 7V2»/o Cer­ Virginia W. Siedert, Eayt Hart­ Funeral services are will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Se­ Charles SV Pierre of Vernon, Double Knits S trip ...... lb. $1.35 m-. ford; Gerald L. Kranz, Enfield; collection of vat-dyed and pre-ahrunk fabrics. These are long-lasting and eaay- Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Potter tificates at Manchester Savings & care for they are Scotchgard* or Zepel* treated for soil repellency. To make cond Congregational Church. Joseph Hunt of Southington, '*eg. 13.99 yd Country Style Spareribs...... lb. $1.39 James Nicol, East Hartford; Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St., The Rev. Felix Davis, pastor, Richard Hunt of West Hartford, Loan (minimum $100,000). . . or new Jean A. Walker, Glastonbury; your selection easy, take advantage of Watkins Shop-at-Home Service. To in­ Willimantic. TTie Rev. George will officiate. Burial will be in Clayton Thompson Jr. of East higher Interest rates on any of the Carol M. Karasinski, Coventry; sure perfect fit, slipcovers are cut and pinned In your homo, then skillfully K. Evans, pastor of the Colum­ Linwood Cemetery, Colchester. Hartford, and Richard ’Thomp­ VD. other 6 ways to save. Your money baby girl Delano, Ellington; matched. Welts are handmade and aolf-welted, finished with box or kick pleat bia Congregational Church, will The family suggests that any son of Flordia; and six sisters, $ Plnehunt tor Better Chickens... works every day of the year . . . In­ Robert M. Karosi, Mansfield skirts, then installed when completed. officiate. Burial will be in the memorial contributions may be Mrs. Barbara Dawkins, Mrs. With prices down on Perdue Chickens, demand has increased Depot; Barbara L. Tourtelotte made to the Manchester terest compounded dally and SALE PRICES FOR SLIPCOVERS ONLY Cecelia Henderson and Mrs. payable quarterly. and son. South Windsor. Memorial Hospital Apprecia­ Ruth Goetchins, all of Whole Broilers, VA to 3 lbs. lb. 69o tion Fund. Manchester, Mrs. Anita Voisine Also, Bernice A. Lisella and ®Sofa 8i 1 Chair reg. $199. SALE $169.50 Card of Thanks The Holmes Funeral Home, of Coventry, Mrs. Emma Lookusedtogethenwnn very Fa" ^ Cut Up and Split Broilers .. . lb. 790 son. East Hartford; Delina We wish to acluiowledge the kindness 400 Main St., is in charge of Tribuzio of Farmington and Caillouette, 119 Center St.; ®Sofa & 2 Chairs reg. $269.50 SALE $227.50 and sympaUiy shown us in Uie recent il­ arrangements. yarn-dyed solids. lness and bereavement of our brother Mrs. Marie Rocheleau of Chickens ...... lb. 79o Also these Certificates of Deposit ^ Joanne Beller, 122 Steep Hollow and uncle, Harold F. Madore. We Swampscott, Mass. Lane; Diana K. Longchamps *Sofa reg. $130. SALE $109.50 gratefully extend our thanks to Mrs. Charlotte I. Aitken The funeral will be Friday at and son, 18 Wellman Rd.; Doris *Arm caps are extra. neighbors, friends and relatives, to the Mrs. Charlotte I. Wade 8:30 a.m. from the John F. E. Lydon and son, Rockville; doctors and nurses at Manchester Aitken, 91, formerly of PERDUE FANCY CHICKEN BREASTS ‘Wing and channel backs require 1 extra yard of fabric. Memorial Hospital and the Police Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Cheryl J. Pozsonyi and *1 Cushion Chairs — all others require more fabric and labor. Holyoke, Mass., died Tuesday Department for their help in our need. Center St., with a Mass at St. . © lb. $1.09 Four-Year Certificates of daughter, 658 E. Middle Tpke.; * Sofas up to 78" In length, with 2 or 3 cushions. Also to all those who donated to the at a Mwchester convalescent Bridget Church at 9. Burial will baby girl Owens, 8D Am­ Heart Association, in his memory. Deposit with minimum All others require more fabrics. home. She was the mother of be in St. James Cemetery. © bassador Dr. The Perrone Family Mrs. Nelson (Isabel) Qulnby of Friends may call at the deposits of only $1,000. The Madore Family Manchester and widow of Also, Edwin Lamarre Jr., DRAPERIES funeral home lliursday from 2 , « , i tto v e tW Richard F. Aitken. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Plnehunt tor Letter Day Cookoute... South Windsor; Ponald K. Creating a new window can be easily done with custom-made quality draperies Bralisford, South Windsor; 6 D %cv\\ts w . FKSI N HESI.Y FMZBI from Watkins. And during our Semi-Annual Sale you’ll be pleased to hear the KUOE CGOra SHUN Choice of two types of Cer­ Matthew P. Richard, Vernon; savings offered to you. Watkins has the largest selection of exciting new tificates: 2(0 . SAVE J2 yo. Also, Kevin L. Oullette, Staf­ 643-5171 to find how you can create a new window at friendly prices. Be sure to • HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT SAVING FOR YOUR FUTURE EDUCATION? ford Springs; William D. • DO YOU KNOW THE VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE YOU CAN GAIN FROM OWNING ask about bedspreads in any fabric to match or compliment your bedroom YOUR OWN BUSINESS? We have Cornish Hens, 8 to 14 lb. Holiday Grade A Choice of Cne-Year Cer­ Farmer, Windsor Locks; draperleal i .Willard C. Weber, 2 Sanford • HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO OWN YOUR OWN PAPER and Oven-Ready ’Turkeys and plenty of Franks from 1st tificates of Deposit, $1,000 ROUTE? Prize and Grote & Weigle. minimum, or/ Two-Year Rd.; Renato E. Cimiano, 412 Certificates with $1,000 Hillstown Rd. ®®^cbo/r ’c;es. REUPHOLSTERY THE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD ®eof minimum. You may have qn old, worn piece that la a favorite. If so, inquire about quality 'Ofls. BONELESS STEAK •- *1.49 reupholatery at Watkins. All pieces are stripped and loose Joints reglued. Bases CMCK are rewebbed, springs hand-tied, and new fillings added. The fabric you HAS ROUTE OPENINGS IN MANCHESTER AND IN SURURRAN AREAS Student Loan choose to meticulously hand-cut and matched, seams and waitings cuatom- LONDON BROHLS . *1.79 Speed-up aewn. To complete the expert job exposed frames are polished. You can IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, THE APPLICATION BELOW WILL. S A L ^ C hiict Passbook Accounts. choose from an exciting collection of new coverings by calling 643-5171 for MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARD IF YOU SiW. YOUIL §ME at ENDS Deposit any amount any Requested Watkins Shop-at-Home Service, there will be no extra cost or obligation for this OWNING YOUR OWN ROUTE. .Saturday. CUBE STEAKS . *1.79 time. Withdraw when you HARTFORD (AP ) - Gov. service. Or, if you prefer, stop In. This Is an Ideal time during Semi-Annual Sale. B e d vccxw a y ’Try Plnehurst Lamb Chops or lean deluxe Pork Chops on need money. No penalties. Thomas J. Meskili’s office your grill. Interest to day of Tuesday contacted the U.S. 8hop-at-Home Servica Fill It out and mall to Manchester Evening Herald, 16 Bralnard PI FABRIC CENTER ' Department of Health, Educa­ Manchester 06040. * withdrawal. Just call 643-5171 and ask for the Drapery Department. A representative will We have real charcoal, Charcola Briquets, Paper plates and tion and Welfare urging' it to come to your horhe with samples for slipcovers, draperies or upholstery. Shop • MANCHESTER 389 Broad Street eliminate red tape that has left cups and everything to make holiday picnics asuroess.. In your home at no extra coat or obligation! NAME...... O U • EAST HARTFORD Putnam Bridge Plaza 17 Main St. hundreds of students in Connec- ticut and other states BLOOMFIELD Copaco Shopping Center Cottage Grove Road Rt. 218 ADDRESS Shop Plnehurst ’Thursday and Fri. til Nine P.M....Open MANCHESTER'S OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION wondering if they will receive Open 10 am to 9 pm Saturdays 'til 6 educational loans this year. 11 Oak St., Downtown Manchester — Open Thursday and Friday TOWN ... ’Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 8 A.M. 1007 MAIN STREET, NEAR MAPLE STREET - TEL 649-4588 SanMmarteartf and Matter CAarpa AvalfaMa In M o st Storat Meskill also made a general nites till 9 P.M. — Closed Monday — Phone 643-5171 PHONE .. COVENTRY OFFICE - ROUTE 31 - TEL 742-7321 plea to colleges and universities •iw» PMEHURST GROCERY, M e and lending institutions to use MXOOMMV MMa,MC. Corner Main and Turnpike discretion to see that students weren’t denied assistance for the coming ^school year. 'li-'V.V/V

PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn- Wed.. Aug. 29, 1973 h^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. Aug. 29, 1973 - PAGE TWENTY-ONE Heralding Crank Calls End — School Board Meets Tonight I Cubmaster I MERIDEN,.N.H. (AP) - MONICA SHEA questionnaires that were sent in Meriden at the Chellis with the custodians and the ^yentry High School phone Is N e e d e d There’ll be no mord crank calls Correspondent to other schools and the parents Homes- Homestead. Coventry Education Secretary bill, the salary for the new made in Meriden. Frank Chellis, president of 742-9495 .concerning the high school Association. (Continued from The Board of Education will program director, the summer Cub Scout Pack 120, St. Pj|ge Twenty) The practice was stopped the telephone company, said students request for a smoking The report by Dr. Hardy, James School, needs a cub- during the weekend when the meet tonight instead of area. maintenance program and the the new system wiil mean there superintendent, will include a Capt. Nathan Hale Rd. master to head its 40-member red, yellow, green and brown Meriden Telephone Co., aban­ no longer will be a member of Thursday because some of the list of the new personnel hired members wiil be going on vaca­ Board members Art Toumas proposal. pack. Anyone interested in all-over floral print. doned its m a^to-driven crank his family on duty 24 hours a and the existing vacancies, rub­ assuming the leadership may tion. and Joan Lewis will report on TTiere will also be a report For those frosty nights a telephone system in favor of day to operate the switchboard. bish bid physical education at contact Donald Tuttle, 646-2187 There will be a report on the the status of the negotiations from Mrs. Lewis on adult black hooded fireplace set in dial service for its 300 sub­ Capt. Nathan Hale School, the education. after 6 p.m. white stone provides a . warm scribers. orange blaze. The switchover signals the A parquet floor beyond the end. of the last iriagneto living room defines the dining telephone system in the state. area. A Scandinavian rug with a The only other survivor of its free form design in beige tones kind in New England is at and pastels sets off the pecan Bryant’s Pond, Maine. oval dining table and matching The change to a dial system PICKS BACK TO SCHOOL chairs. brought to an end an era begun Ot^er wormed fruitwood fur­ in IW when the Chellis family nishings are the fulfillment of a installed the first switchboard husband’s promise. “My husband promised me that when we got our own MONCY SAVERS! home, he would buy me a china Hebron closet for my dishes, and a matching side piece,” said NOW THRU Margaret. Her lovely Lenox china and Bus Routes Ilear view of the Seligman home shows combination of wood, cement crystal are shown to advantage SAT., SEPT. I behind the large glass doors. block, and fiberglass panels. She particularly cherishes a To Be Set Limoges coffee set and some ANNE EMT Waterford crystal. The coffee set was brought to her from Correspondent 2 Heralding Homes France by her brother who Tel. 228-3971 studied there for the The Board of Education is Rix priesthood. Her parents, expected to approve bus routes, DISCOUNT former Governor and Mrs. John drivers and substitute drivers Dempsey, brought her the at its meeting ’Thursday at 7:30 Tolland Family Lives p.m. at the Gilead Hill School. CENTERS Waterford pieces when they visited Ireland a few years ago. Routes will be published prior Mrs. Don Seligman with Jessica and Darren (sitting on step in front of their fiberglass home in Tolland. to the opening of school. Margaret’s kitchen glows Other items on the agenda in­ 9 In A Glass House with happy color. The red and orange Spanish tile design floor clude teacher appointments to There really are some people sandwiched between two layers However, the fiberglass panels is matched with poppy colored bring the staff to full operation, who live in glass houses. One of fiberglass. remain a permanent color as appliances, accented by dark a discussion of teacher aides for such house, on Tolland Stage SCRIBBLE ASSORTED COLORS PAPER MATE The curved contour of the they are paint impregnated in­ wood cabinets. Butcher-block the year, a discussion of 6th Rd. in Tolland, is where the segments eliminates the need side and out. The interior sur­ formica was chosen for counter graders study of ethnic groups DOODLE PAD FLAIR PENS PENS Donald E. Seligman family for drain spouts. face is an off-white and the tops and a small ice-cream program, the instrumental lives. Generally a rectangular exterior surface, also white, is - parlor t j ^ breakfast table. music program for the year, The Selimans decided to build shape of a raised ranch style, available in colors. A sliding light bar over the and student accident insurance. their home of fiberglass the house features a redwood .Inside this unique house, doorway (“That was Don’s Also, milk prices, major Tbi 69< pod segments after having seen Th« 49< toch p«n deck across the back from warm bright colors offset the idea” ) directs strobe light medical coverage for the year, s u ^ a house on display. In fact, which can be seen sail boats on severity of the simple panel beams in orange, yellow and approval of substitute policy Don was sold on it the minute nearby Shenipset Lake, winter construction. Lemon yellow, . clear anywhere in the kitchen, and establishment of rates of he saw it, but Margaret, his RHQC skiing at Mt. Tom, and planes orange, and red accent^ with or outside on the adjoining deck pay, and approval of a school WRITE BROS. wife, had to be convinced. lunch policy. landing at Bradley Field. greens and browns liven the through the sliding glass doors, The outside shell of their 8-PACK PENS SCHOOL GLUE An entrance walk of pastel otherwise white house. as desired. home was erected in one day colored Spanish cement tiles Orange carpeting on the As windows are not normally last winter. The construction of | ^ P M t S $ | 0 0 laid in white stone leads to the stairs at the entrance continues cut into the fiberglass panels, an, $|00 the exterior was a mere matter Services Aides large mahogany paneled front into the carpeted living room— exception was made in the of setting the uniform segments Th* 8 ot. contoim r door. A b ri^ t red geranium in a large room with sliding glass bathroom when a circular On MCC Staff A mpw-ttodc-up volu* in place and bolting them a black metal Spanish birdcage doors that open onto the deck. together. opaque skylight was installed. sits in the comer of the wide Opposite the glpss doors is a Pale pistachio green walls and ^U ed polyarch fiberglass door step. window wall which (^ves a view accessories under the overhead Three area residents have segments, each segment is 6 The inside walls which divide of the terraced yard. The full been hirdd as part-time student .nrORE BACK TO SCHOOL BAROAINS feet 6 wide, 8 feet 4 high with a natural light give a subterra­ the rooms are of regular indoor length drapes, when drawn on. nean effect. services aides in an experimen­ 13-foot span which takes the wall material and may be both glass areas, bring coziness tal program that will provide place of the roof. The master bedroom uses W CANVAS BINDERS painted or papered according to to the room with their orange, simple earth colors in the cocoa support for the services Each segment is of sandwich- the owner’s choice. The available to students at B u y Mvtrat and type construction with a layer brown carpeting and soft Seligmans have chosen pastels buttercup yellow walls and bed Manchester Community MV* at thii low p r iu of polyurethane insulation (See Page Twenty-One) for their interior wall colors. coverlet which blend with the College (MCC). They will assist outdoor view through two cor­ with academic advising, ner window walls, one of which program planning, registering, opens onto the redwoo^ deck. and otl)er functions of the FILLED V h " BINDERS Two built-in speakem above coliege’s student services divi­ sion. the closet doors, with separate The three are: Mrs. Shirley canvoi bind*. compl*l* controls provide music from wHh p o p * r the stereo or AM/FM radio in Belluardo of 380 Ferguson Rd., the living room. Roger A. Fisher of 35 Eastfleld St., and Mrs. Marylou “It was Don’s doing. He Marchese of 14 Hilitop Ave., should be an electrician,” says Vernon. ELMERS GLUE-ALL Margaret. A ll a re graduates of The downstairs area includes Manchester Community a roomy twin bedroom for College. Darren, 4V4, and Jessica, 3, a Mrs. Belluardo was Fiberglass panels give interior of master bedroom a “padded” look. garage, and a den. ’The garage graduated from MCC in 1971. is presently being converted She was an honor student and a into a bedroom for Jessica. member of Phi Theta Kappa Some garage space will be Honor Society. In June of this reserv^ for a workshop. year, she received a B.S. degree from the University of S tq n r by The den, which opens onto a Connecticut where she majored JUNE B. TOMPKINS terrace under the wooden deck, in education. In addition, she doubles as a guest room and a has been a member of the MCC study. Eventually, the den will Regional Advisory Council and Photos by become Darren’s bedroom, and was chairman of the public in­ the room presently used by the formation committee of that REGINALD PINTO children will be used as the den, group. She wiil be employed in or family room, as it is larger the morning, primarily. than the present one. Roger Fisher was ^aduated A spacious utility room with from MCC in 1960. He went on laundry appliances features a to earn a B.A. degree in Contour of kitchen cabinets conforms to shape of panels. large set tub. sociology from Central Connec­ ticut State College. He has been “I can’t imagine living employed as a part-time without one, even with my counselor in the Youth Service automatic appliances,” Department of the Manchester Margaret says. “It’s handy for Board of Education. At MCC, so many things when one has he will work prinnarily in the small children. And it’s perfect afternoon. for giving the dog a bath,” she Mrs. Marchese is a 1973 adds. graduate of Manchester Com­ munity College. She was an 2 Margaret’s hobby is getting honor student and majored in " to know her home and its sur­ public service. She wiil work roundings. There’s wild fruit primarily in the evening. growing on their land which Each student services aide Margaret wants to can this fall. wili work approximately 20 Don is presently training to hours per week for the 33 weeks become a branch manager for of the academic year. Their the Connecticut Bank and Trust first week, just completed, was Co. a training period thi^gh which 9 One can see this house of they became acquainted with glass when the Arts of Tolland the college’s physical plant and has a home tour Sept. 15. administrative organization, admissions procedures and college regulations, financial HEALTH CAPSULES® aid, curricuiar patterns, 0 by Michael A. Petti, M.D. counseling, registering and problem-solving. Toward the end of the week, they encountered their flrst PrfeRMlHBP 2 real-life situations when they fr assisted with the registration of freshman students.

THIS PHEASANT WASN’T UNDER GLASS PAYETTE, Idaho (AP) — Betty Rice, 35, of Boise, was AT Uf£ MaMBUT OP treated and released from an CottCBPTioH.vJHBH y()N LINK Choice Air Quality ■ Reg. 1.99 public hearing held so the U.S. 8 o z. Pkg. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Makes perfect Bloody Keeps windshield Navy and the Army Corps of “The gray sewer fungus that Kennecott Copper Corp. has Marys! Big 24 fluid clear, fr^e of streaks. E n ^ e e rs could find out the coats the bottom of the Thames Save 10^ Ic proposed at a public hearing ounce bottle. New, Easy snap-in replace­ River kills plants and animals MR. lOSrON 2 i . Pkf. lb. G T974 citzenry’s wishes on the held by the Environmental delicioust ment. 15 to 18” dredging of 2.8 million cubic outright. R ^ o v al of natural Protection Agency a national RCA Lightweight Zenith 100% Solid yards from the river bottom. vegetation during dredging and POTATO MIDS Break Resistant dumping can cause the entire standard to protect clean air Du Pont Rally State 19” Diagonal The project, to Include some mUi eowpen A S6. pyrMiiw. quality. Portable Radio biota-bacteria, plankton, fish Umil ona aoupon par famtir. Smith Corona Smith Corona 8-Pc. Plastic Cream Wax seven miles of river, was MR. lOSTON 1 b. P k | . b a r t e l t t Florida GRAY The proposal was the first of Portable TV proposed to noake room for a and shellfish to die. Why can’t EWtaUva Uini Sat, Sapt' its kind made by an industry Coronet Elec. 10 Electric Adder Tumbler Set Our new class of Navy submarines. you take the time to see how IVBIYBODY’S Reg. SAVE PI8H STICKS 9 9 PEARS 8/69* watermelons8 9 : representative at the hearings Our An original proposal to dump this will affect the life of the 149 CLIP AND SAVE called by EPA in its attempt to Reg. i 1 the sludge off Newport, R.I., ocean and all living things?” determine how to apply a court- 549 Soft cream wax met early opposition and has CHARMIN DOC ROOT BEER 1 ^ ^ RINGSRNID 8 STOCR UP SAlfl WOW * 5 3 ” formula, easily VALUARLl CfJUPON required standard of "no Adds 7 columns, totals 8. 3.77 since been deserted. Dumping the sludge as applied and re­ or DISCO COU Fuli size keyboard, quick set Adds, subtracts, multiplies. X' stackable, dishwasher proposed would mak^ s i^ v a l significant deterioration’’ in you! Giood sound, handy carry moved. Gives No*138 tuoes, instant picture and Currently, the Navy and roiLif Si ouBcoAi : panty hose: visible margins. Case in­ Snap-on cover. Full guaran­ safe. 4-8 oz„ 4-12 oz. to existing clean air. strap. #R26-102 lo n g tasting sound. 20,000 volts of picture corps hope to dump in Long chances of lobster practically cluded; 5 year guarantee. tee. QHIDtpL set; choice of colors. shine. power. Island Sound about one mile off nil, the lobstermen said. Save 50 f lS t l SODA !! aaiouara ■a.n.w ■ on • 10 oz. Jar Maxwall Hour# ■*Baiga Census Patronage New London Harbor. No representative of the state ■*Taupa ^ ■ Stephen Gordon of the New M|*CoHaa M WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. IT’S FALL PAINT-UP TIME! Environmental Protection Instant Coffe^ I York State Environmental Department spoke at the |H*Clnnanion ■ Les Aspin says he wants to Conservation Agency com­ «HSi ooHpon a SB. purahaw. force the Census Bureau to halt Cakior’sO v^ hearing which listened to some UmH ona aoopon par laanHv. H plained Tuesday that “informa­ 40 spiers. A central com­ tWaaSra thru Sat, Sapt IM its practice of hiring along par­ tion to dat^ does not indicate M 59* ty lines. Latex Wall Paint plaint was that an environmen­ RVBtYROPY’S that the dumping won’t be tal study has not provided Tuesday, the Wisconsin harmful...information about CLIP AND SAVE satisfactory information on CORONET Democrat released a letter in 30”x16”x12” the site is totally inadequate.” 180 Ct. which Vincent P. Barbara, the which a final judgement can be VALUAULE COl;PON DOLCE VITA ITALIAN SHLE Gal. He added that notice of the made. N A M K I N t Pkg. agency director, confirmed that Sturdy Foot Locker 3.88 hearing was inadequate, a HANDY WRAP Republicans were the first Dries fast to rich, velvety finish. Soap 22 Gallon Plastic U.S. Rep. Robert Steele, R- 28 o z. 100 F t I and water clean-up. statement in which he was choice when the bureau went Conn., stressed the state and P P O D W M P Roll •Covered in heavy gauge Trash Can joined by Ruth Bowers, chair­ Save 40 Cons looking for census inter­ man of the Connecticut chapter federal efforts to clean up the L IL Y TULIP 50 Ct vinyl with reinforced Airless Paint Sprayer on • 20 Ring Cm of Mm Fm TOMATOES viewers. corners, brass plated hard­ Caldor’s Own of the Sierra CTub, an en­ sound. C O L D C U M Aspin, calling it “an example ware, gold steel binding on vironmental group. 2 “It seems foolhardy to me of oldtime cronyism and a black. #101X Latex House Paint KRAFT D O V A LETTE ’S Whitt or Attortad J B 200 Ct The dumping site straddles that a number of agencies of the COFFEE rotten ^ i l s system,’’ said he Our WHa aoupon a as. puriibaaa. PACUU.TMMH the Connecticut — New York federal government are spen­ UmH ona eeupan par famSir. BAWBICVI BAUCH 9 ^ ' would introduce legislation to Reg. ’^ 2 . 2 9 12.99 n U N T Has new Bag-Lok# that secures border and despite this, his ding tens of millions of dollan eitaatira thru Sat, Sapt 1 i ^ CHEYFAKWMia • JVIAirW S SM STT AfBf • outlaw the practice. liner. Tough, durable. »1752 100 c t Dormitory Trunk Our 9 . 6 6 department did not hear of the IVBIYRODY'S COLGATE _ _ § Gal. to clean up the sound when pkg. Naugahyde* vinyl on 3 ply veneer. Reg. 60 Just plug in and spray paint, var­ 4.37 hearing until late last week, BAPIB M AVIf Cordite Lawn & Grass Bag other agencies of the federal CLIP AND SAVE 36’'x20"x13", blue or avocado. 27.99 nish, stain, etc. Non-corrosive. For all exterior wood, masonry, etc. Gordon said. government are plaiming to OCEAN SPRAY TOOTHPASTE .T/K; S 8 #VS858 Durable finish stands up to weather. !New Lobby 3.5.or7Bu. Rag. 1.49 99® He proposed an alternate dump 2.8 million cubic yards of VAl UAnLE C O U i ’ON ocean site, saying no dumping CBANBIBBY COCKTAH WASHINGTON (AP) - A contaminated d r ^ e d spoils NAM8CO ______new group is lobbying in should be done in the sound. into the same sound,” he said. 14% ox. STAINLESS BLADE 3 ^ * 1 9 SAVINGS ON PET SUPPLIES FISHER PRICE TOYS for GIRLS & BOYS “The Sierra Club o^toses any Washington — the nation’s CHIPS AHOY Pkg- 49 * dumping in the s o i^ at this The Army Corps of Engineers Save 15* STYLE $1.09 Valua „ ^ governors, mayors and county Geisler’s Cedar Flakes on a 49 01. Box of LINDSAY PittMiOiant _ executives. Play Family Farm time. ’Ihe sound should be con­ estimated the project at a |9-S Aromatic bedding material for sidered a sea farm and not a HAIR SPRAY Untcentad pan Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Wood/plastic barn and silo, 22 play figures. million cost. Dumping off New­ BOLD BLACK OLIVIS ______Washington state told the smal animals. 10 oz. size. » 2 9 ® dump,” the club spokesman port would cost $17.3 million LAUNDRY OETEROENT Play Family Circus said. and dumping beyond Block wna aoupon a SB. purchaaa. anMlIMPOODSa National Press Club on Tuesday UmM ono oonpon par famSp. • D A m y # 8 play performers; animals have moving parts. She joined Gordon in Island would drive the price HOOD’S that officials have formed a Natural Rawhide Chew Toy BWaetIra thru Sat, Sapt lit coalition to pursue common criticizing the hearing notice even higher, the corps said. LIGHT W LIVELY S a n a Play Family House and in saying legal action would Another public hearing is fvw2221^JlAVE goals and strengthen their hand Long lasting chew treat O O C 19 play parts; beautifully decorated. be taken if necessary to block scheduled S ^ . 11 in Sonthhold, 15* in dealings at the national level. cleans teeth, exercises gums. 4$° 4b 9 CLIP AND SAVE YOOURT L iM O N A D i Evans, first chairman of the Play Family Garage the sound dumping. N.Y. VAUiARl E COUPON Assortue ftnors New Coalition, said states and 2 level garage, elevator, ramps, cars, figures, etc. Whitt localities have been “reduced Sergeants Sentry Flea Coffer Assortod Fits most sizes of dogs and Play Family School or Pink to mere supplicants before the Casual Softside Continental Luggage T 7 7fu!^!u!Smer^^Tlave Flavors federal Treasury.” cats, gives up to 3 months Teaching center for pre-schoolers. Oversized cases with protection. S i . 1 9 A Happy & Safe HoUday V ^G d. double handles. Expanded ^ * STOUFFER'S Ivo ry Soap 4 89 hMNUTE MAID vinyl in burnt orange, blue Complete 10 Gal. Aquarium W OT W i l t 6 9 On Tap or green. Our Manchester State PERSONAL SIZE HOOD'S OHANSI JMKB •Turkov Outfit ^ YOUR Reg. MS* aaupap a SB. pufthtw. 16 oz. MRS. SAUL'S Although maple syrup is a JOHN'S SAFARI TOTE 10gal. tank, pump,filfer., 0*"’ m .a w 10.99 UmH ana aanpan par lM *V. Cont IS. good cash crop, far fewer CHOICE Ifftaliw *tu Sat, Swk lit i SOUR CREAM 39 * PIXSA 2 89 6.99 glass wool, charcoal, airline " • 9 - W / ■ M Each Bank trees are tapped today than 50 SAUSEASJarPaek A m M M OiLICIOUS years ago. Many farmers have tubing. Instructions. 1141 W a " T ff 8.70 i V Y i o e y s SAfULEE IIWW»»IWWI«IIIIWIII^11Mlilll^^ CMIPBB SUXXITTIB sold large numbers of sugar Will Be Closed CLIP AND SAVE r Shrimp Cocktail *1** J L M M I P l l % 89 22” 24” and black maple trees for 8.99 13.99 3 WAYS TO CHARGE Friday, Auguet 31.3 P.M. profitable timber; some have MANCHESTER SALE: Wed. thru Sat. Not raipontlWa for lypognphlcal anor*. Reopen Tueeday, Sept ^3 A.M. Quantity rightt rtitrrad. turned to alternative crops for Mon. Ihri FrI. 9:30 a jn. to 9:sb pjn. • MANCHESTER • I* WALLINGFORD nl • W A T E R B U R Y • I * W A T E R B U R Y • 1 ] 35 TOLL AND TURNPIKE | 701 7 0 1 NORTHNOR TH COLONYC OL ON Y ROADR O A D I H 79 L A K E WOOD RO AD I I 200 SOUTH MAIN STRUT Nona told to daalan. larger returns, and others 28” 30” 1145 Tolland Tpke. Saturday 940 a.m. to 9:30 pjn. have decided that sugaring 15.99 18.99 mm just isn’t worth the effort. -V. < H W ib

N ▼A i 3dvs oaDIw Irnd PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. Adg. 29. Ig73

M^CHESTEft EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Aug. 29. 1973 - Pap.p. TWir.hrrv c Tolland Vernon Notes ______— * t — TTJC«im-riVt tvoFnBn Battle Etiquette Traditions Persons living in the Vernon Windermere Court and Grove Extra-Curriculaf Players Meet Glessman, 606; Ann Quinn, 604; plans to get its weekly bingos summer midget basketball with housing projects for the elderly Court, the efficiency Tbe Tri-Town Players will and Irene Petersen, 574. started. Leo Blahkhom has an awards party to be hdd at By DEE WEDEMEYER inevitably adjoining — they may be faced with a hike in apartments are $52 a month and on the road to represent some dent for personnel at New meet Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Pinochle is played on been named chairman of the noon Saturday at the Vernon Ansocaled PrcM Writer heard a clerk remark: told of being asked, “ And what their rents in order to help the the one-bedroom units, |S9. of the older, more established York’s First National City tend to carouse more in the said his trips with female Posts Approved Lottie Fisk Building, Henry ’Tuesdays and ’Thursdays at the committee and June Medeiros, Elementary School. It was midnight when New “ They say Ufey are from New firms. Over the years, few would the missus like” while “ I used to think it was great Housing Authority meet the in­ With the terms of the BrM^e Bank — which employs Jacobs evenings, out bar hopping. It coworkers have convinced him Park, Rodnille, to make plans Lottie Fisk Buildup, at 1:30. treasurer. York banker Robert Jacobs and York and work for a bank.’’ firms had formal policies their client sat by uncomfor­ toned things down a little. to travel internationally until I crease in maintenance and Amendment still in effect, no School Lunches. and Mrs. Weisser — said that that women are much better for the group’s first fall produc­ To^y the group is having a Team captains have been ap­ his colleague, Margaret ’The bankers chuckled. It was against women traveling, but tably. discovered New York and Paris utiiity costs. one pays more than one-fourth ’The following lunches will be the worries do not seem to have ‘ ‘Women have'different traveler’s than men. tion. S cookout, pinochle tournament pointed with 10 members to Weisser, reached the motel in not a new experience. As one of misgivings held down the Many men who have traveled things to talk about. It opened and London all look the same at This is Moskey’s second tour­ At present the rent ceiling for of his annual income for served for the two days .the been warranted. ■' “ Women tend to be better VIVIAN KENNESON Anyone interested in any and splash party at Nutmeg each team and tentative plans Rockford, lU. an increasing number of numbers. Some men thought it with women on business said up new conversation avenues. rush hour,”, said Jane W. Glad- the town’s two federally- housing no matter how much schools will be open next W(^: “ There have been no scan­ organized than men,’’ said Correspondent nament win in two months. His phase of the theater is invited to Village Apartments and Satur­ are td have the first game on At the desk, they registered American women traveling on would not appear proper for their company is a welcome son, who has traveled inter­ financed projects, the new hi^- below the ceiling that may be. ’Thursday: Orange juice, jdz- dals. I’m sorry to say,’’ said Ar­ With a man after work you tend Ryan. “ Men will stay in a The Board of Education first was at age 13, when he won attend the meeting. day they will go to Storrow- Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. in the diurch separatdy. Each had a credit business, Mrs. Wiesser two single people of the op­ change. to talk about sports. With Anne nationally for Exxon and now is rise apartment complex on Francis Pitkat, executive zaburgers on roll, tomato miger. meeting until the last minute an account officer at First recently approved requests for the Vernon Jaycee tournament town. hail and to have them each card. They expressed no repeatedly finds herself posite sex to travel together. Or David Witherell, an accoun­ one night we went shopping or at Ellington Ridge. Court St. and Franklin Park director of the Housing Authori­ Tournament Winners wedges, potato diips, ice milk The main problem is possible; Women stay until time National City Bank, traveling extra curricular assignments Tliursday after that date. preference for adjoining rooms. challenging traditional if a married man traveled with tant for Price Wateriiouse St we talked about plants, West is 165. ty said that budget making for Thursday tournament bar. traditional etiquette. to go. TTie old myth of women on the East Coast. for the high school and middle He is a 1973 Tolland High The desk clerks processed the etiquette. a woman, his wife might be Co., traveled last year with his women’s clothing styles. ’Things At the state-financed both state and f^eral projects winners in the Vernon Senior Bingo Plans Midget Party Friday: Tuna salad roll, In restaurants, checks in­ with many suitcases isn’t true She said that her greatest school. graduate and will study inhala­ forms, but were clearly Some women have traveled in boss, Anne Curtis, to a small 1 wouldn’t talk about with a projects, Franklin Park East, Citizens’ Pinochle groiqr were ’The Bingo Committee of St. Vernon VFW Post 10121 wiU molded vegetable salad, potato jealous. And women traveling evitably come to the man, even either.” Two class advisors were ap­ tion therapy at Manchester will start soon. poplexed. their jobs for decades, of town near Scranton, Pa.' man.” problem was keeping her Bert Edwards, 631; Lillian Bernard’s School is making conclude its second year of sticks, peaches. . alone raised questions of safe­ if it is the woman who is taking Some women said they are proved for each of the hi^ Community College this fall. As Jacobs and Mrs. Weisser course. But in the past five “ It changed the style of the private life organized while on ty. the client out to dinner. John Ryan, general manager learning that travel is not the school grades. Clubs at the hi^ headed toward their rooms — trip but I found it a pleasant the road. years more and more ^v e gone Donald Armiger, a vice presi­ of Sylvania Commercial Elec­ glamorous experience they Many women interviewed change,” said Witherell. “ Men “ It is a logistical night­ school were approved with two tronic Corp., in Bedford. Mass.. thought it would be. advisors each for dramatics mare,” said Miss Gladson. and yearbook. The following “ Men can call wives to pack clubs will have one paid ad­ 4 ^ their suitcases. It is totally im­ visor; art, audio visual, possible if you leave at 7 a.m. National Honor Society, GRAND and return at midnight. There photography, library, are no supermarkets open then.’’ newspaper, ski. Future Teachers of America, student Mary Ann Gore, mother of Grand Union bids a happy holiday to Summer with barbecue and HOLDAY SAVINGS four children, began working council, wrestling, and the pep Steaks and chickens ••• franks and fruit drinks. Pius a iot more. UNION three years ago arid now is club. picnic specials to help you en|oy the last long holiday weekend. manager of Frances Wright, a One coach for each of the SUPERMARKETS And our Tripie-S Biue Stamps make the ceiebration more fun. specialty store in Memphis, following high school sports Tenn. Her first business trip was approv^: Head basket­ Triple-S was the first travel she had ball; JV basketball, 9th Grade Blue Stamps done in more than a decade basketball; girls’ basketball; without her husband. varsity and JV cheerleaders; “ I had never checked into a varsity and JV baseball; boys hotel myself before,’’ she said. and girls tracks; bowling; to- CLOSED MONDAY “ I didn’t know how to tip. tramural for boys and girls; Before I had swished out the varsity, and JV soccer; cross door into the cab and never counti^. LABOR DAY SEPT. 3rd tipped a door man. All the Coaches were ai^roved for traditionally masculine things the following Middle School OPEN LATE THURSDAY AND to do.” sports: 8th Grade FRIDAY EVENINGS For Mrs. Gore, the worst cheerleaders; baseball; iV P II problems are well meaning bowling; soccer; 8th Grade friends who ask, “ How do you basketball; and intramural for Please Shop Early for the Holidiy Weekend SHORTCUT REEF BEEF LOIN manage with the children?” boys and ^ Is. BEEF LOIN STEAK W G R A N D UNION CHOPi>ED OR LEAF and feeling guilty about missing SOLID WHITE IN OIL OR WATER REGULAR OR F.INE COFFEE New Middle School club ad­ pineapple-o r a n g e a PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT AMERICA’S FAVORITE events in the children’s lives. visors were approved for ski RIB STEAKS SIRLOIN STIAKS PORTUtHOUSE Husbands left behind say they club; spelling team; audio SPINACH STARKIST TUNA MARTINSON’S DEL MONTE DRINKS get an inordinate amount of kid­ visual club; and the library nus Ptus HEINZ KETCHUP ding from their friends. club. T t i n i -$ TRIPU-S PIUS S I 65 » 1 6 9 SlUE 1 0 - O Z .S 1 TilinE-s 701. 1-GT. PLUS Golf Winner ■ lU f TRIPLE-S I-LB. PLUS U.1 I LB. STAMPS JV^ STAMPS P K C S . ^ | CAN ■lUf lU-OZ. TRIPU-S 4 0 1 . TRIPU-S Gary Moskey, 17-year-old son STAMPS 9 9 $ ■lUE 5 3 ( STAMPS BTL. ■LUE of Mr. and Mrs. Edward CANS STAMPS HAMPS Moskey of Sugar Hill Rd., won 5 37t Public the Stafford Jaycee Golf Tour­ nament recently held at the GRAND UNION HAS A WIDE VARIETY Holiday Specials on Frozen Foods Holiday Savings on Groceries Records Quabog Country Gub in Mun­ I Warranty Deeds son, Mass. OF MEATS FOR YOUR SELECTION Elaine H. Leone to Duane E. ROMAN □ C H E ES E SALADA Back to School Savings □ □ □ JIF Selby, parcel on Mountain Rd., LASAGNE 4 RAVIOLI ICE TEA MIX conveyance tax 89.90. BUITONI CREAMY Leo J. Boudreau to Joao R. Grand Union's "Beef-Action " program insures us of ade­ in m e a t s a u c e I 10ENV. IN PKG. PEANUT BUTTER 12-OZPKG I % 1-LB.,3-0Z. p k g . and ’Theresa A. Caxlde, proper­ South Windsor 12-OZ. JAR I quate supplies of beef in our meat cases. And there s ty at 29 Margaret Rd., con­ veyance tax 131.90. Thelllustrated O N SALE N O W I StAlllNG NIKI WIfK more good news...wholesale costs of fresh loins and 5 9 ® ‘-A Albert Crenmlsl and Joseph ■ ■ \ \ ______6 9 ® ------— llllg^jlggr^ \felumes C o lu m b ia Gottlieb to OUie L. and Virginia chickens are lower and Grand Union passes the savings \Wume 2 through 22 M. Smith, property off Lake St., Schools CHEESE CH BIRDSEYE JUMBO HEINZ on to you in compliance' with Phase IV regulations. conveyance tax fb.lO. Johns Pizza ...... p k g 69® Cool Whip ....coni. 49® Saran W rap...... 'roll Genuine Dills...... ,^ r 79® EncyctopedUa One Donald J. and Dorothy V. TASTE O'SEA Ibney to John T. and Linda N. GRAND UNION SPEARS ' fJC BORDENS CHOCOLATE To Open l-LB.,4-OZ in22\ 6kitnes Driscoll, property at 102 Shrimp Dinner..... 69® □ Broccoli 25® C remora JAR Nestles Quik 43® Redwood Rd., conveyance tax WESTERN GRAIN FED 837.95. Sept. 6 100% ORANGE JUICE EH RICH'S-BAVARIAN BETTY CROCKER BETTY CROCKER HASH BROWN, Green Manor Estates Inc. to □ FROM FLORIDA FAMILY STYLE FUDGE SCALLOPED OR AU GRATIN CREAM PUFFS OR 1-LB.,61(;-OZ C Q c UStR Housing Corp., parcel on Snow Crop ...... c a n 49® Choc. Eclairs 39® Brownie Mix BOX Potatoes ^^o°x^-39® McDivitt Dr., conveyance tax South Windsor Schools will BIO BANANA 113.20. open Sept. 6 on a full day BIC 3-PACK HERSHEY SLICES ROMAN 4-PACK □ DEL MONTE TROPICAL . , ^ □ CREAMY RUSSIAN DRESSING U&R Housing Corp. to Alan schedule and lunches will be Pork Chop Sale □ EH 3-PACK SET PENS F. and Judy-Arlin Krupp,, Ice Cream ozp% j 69® Fruit Salad...... CAN 39® Seven Seas...... b t l 69® served. Cheese Pizza...... pi«; 39® property on McDivitt Dr., con­ The hours of school openings COMBINATION CHOPS CENTER CUT CHOPS veyance tax 183.60. and closings will vary to permit Health and Beauty Aids 4 9 C Albert E. Donnestad Jr. and a staggered bus sch^ule. The Holiday Seafood Features From Our Deli Department More Grocery Savings ■ M pack _ II _ I. ■■■■ .1^ I ;----f PACK Kay E. Donnestad to Gary A. opening and closing hours of LOIN OR $ LOIN $ ^ .... I Regularly 59* and Mary P, Chappell, property each schpol will be as follows; LI COLD CREAM 3 SOZ *7Cr [H TREAT, LIVER & FISH RIB END AND THICK OR FROZEN LEAN-IMPORTED , OR SHRIMP CAT FOOD ^ Regularly 49^ at 118 Diane Dr., conveyance High School, 7:50-2:05; Pond's ' j'^r'75® tax 140.70. CENTER THIN Ellsworth, 7:50-2:05; Timothy Cod Fillet Ibl ^2®® Boiled H a m ...... V.-LB. 59® pl. Tabby...... 6 ‘ctSPl°° Harry A. and Jeannette A. Edwards 8:30-2:45; Pleasant CH PLATINUM PLUS IMPORTED NEW ENGLAND BRAND DOUBLE EDGE BLADES I_I HEINZ SWEET CUCUMBER Eich to Emmett J. and Valley, 8:30-2:45; Orchard Hill, SLICES OR HAMBURGER Maureen F. Sullivan, property Bay Scallops...... l b . Sausage...... v^-lb . 8 9 ' p 9-3:15; Avery Street, 9-3:15; Eli Gillette VS 75® r- 1 Dill Slices ’j^xS? 39® at 150 Avery St., conveyance SHOULDER-RIB END FROZEN-PAN READY Terry, 9:15-3:30; Wapping, □ □ FOR THE BARBEQUE RIB SALAMI STYLE U ANTI-PERSPI RANT SPRAY LJ THE BLEACH SUBSTITUTE tax $41.25. 9:15-3:30. 2 9 3-SECTION 5-SEaiON Pork Chops Pork Loin n Whiting : ...... 'ptsl. 9 9 ' Provolone...... v^-lb. 5 9 ' Arrid Extra Dry ...c^N 83® Marriage Lirensrs The morning kindergarten Borateem Plus‘^‘-|6x°^®l®® WIRE-BOUND WIRE40UND Francisco Libardo session at the Pleasant Valley □ HIP - LOIN END □ BONELESS-RIB END NOTEBOOK NOTEBOOK Echeverry, 195 Spruce St., and School will be 8:30-11 and the Pork Chops Pork Roast .. 59 Holiday Meat Specials From Our Dairy Case Farm Fresh Produce Elizabeth Anne Newton, 116 afternoon 12:15-2:45. At the I Wells St. Orchard Hill and Avery Street r Robert James Crocini, Hart­ Schools, the morning session □ CORNISH AM ER ICA N W P O TA TO □ VINE RIPENED ford, and Romalene Chapman, will be 9-11:30 and tiie after­ HENS Hartford, Sept. 8, Wickham noon, 12:45-3:15. At the Eli CHICKEN PARTS SALE SLICES U CHIPS TOMATOES Mch •och Park. GOV'T GRADE 'A' ROCK ' GRAND UNION PAST. PROC. GRAND UNION Terry and Wapping Schools the 1-2 LBS. AVG. WGT. Regularly 98f David Itobert Cherico, CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN COLOR, WHITE, COMB. PLAIN OR RIPPLED Regularly 79f mortling session will be 9:15- . 3 9 ® Greenwich, and Carol Jean 11:45 and the afternoon session, THIGHS 12-OZ. IB C c 135 ihM t count 200 shMt count Morgan, 31 Brent Rd., Sept. 1, 1-3:30. DRUMSTICKS LIVERS 1-LB. BAG ^ ^ Wickham Park. A full schedule of the bus g e n u in e f r y e r . 8 9 ® PKG. n SWEET-RED-RIPE Building Permits routes w ill be published 1 Watermelon...... lb. 7® Consumer Sales Inc. for First Tuesday. BEEF ROUND ^ HICK-O-REE Hartford Realty, two signs at 4K.-0Z.O7c GRAND UNION □ SWEET LUSCIOUS _ Vacation schedules include LB., LB. Cubed Steak lb.®1®® Smoked Cheese ..PKG O / ® GRAND UNION 300 Broad St., |6,000. Dec. 24 through Jan. 1 for the BREADED OR ITALIAN U Deli Rolls : V"iPJ 57® Red Plum s...... lb. 39® FILLER Louis Dascanio, additions to Christmas holiday; Fefe> 18-22, STYLE CUBE L-l GRAND UNION NATURAL GRAND dwelling at 387 Crater St., |2.- y S NANCY LYNN CH CRISP TENDER winter vacation; April 15-19, Veal Steaks...... l b . .Swiss Slices ^1: PAPER BUDGET 000. spring vacation and schools will □ H O TT , PLYMOUTH ROCK-SL. SALAMI OR ^ 6 9 * □ Lemon Pie 70' Pascal Celery...... bu. 29® Phillips Construction Co. for □ LH SOFT MARGARINE BOWLS close for the summer on June 'DOGGS <1 Sliced Bologna pl^l CH FRESH, WESTERN PANTY HOSE Walter Sullivan, new garage at 20. □ SM OKED Chiffon NON-DAIRY PKG 4 5 ' w NANCY LYNN ^ . 120 White St., $1,900. PORK B U TTS PLYMOUTH ROCK U Jelly Donuts Vife 49® Carrots 1...... 2Ipkg\33® Clinton G. Bragg, demolish COLONIAL BRAND /f/0 ■ : pool at 86 Dartmouth ftd., $50. W/, " '?■ SHOULDER (WATER ADDED) f.LB.OOc ‘"a*— Breokshne Regularly 69f pair •IT LO>\ IN FAT 300-riiMt pkg. LB. GRAND UNION S LIC E D O ^T!l? i!r^* * ', TYPEWRITER WdLD ALMANAC ALLMEAT, ALL BEEF, GARLIC SWISS m c T S CLAUSSEN KOSHER P48I-AIT ^ Tablet L ...... SHEETS 29® Ad Rate □ WHOLE OR ICICLE □ Bologna...... pkg 73*= r l-QT 9 9 c GORTON'S FROZEN yogurt STENO _ ^ Pickles...... JAR ALMONDINE ■ BONUS p Control ^ I ■ --- Notebook 39® □ b l u e I EXTRA ■ Flounder...... pkg 95*= BONUS I fUlGRANDUNION I TRIPLE-S STAMPS ■' End Asked BLUE = Memo Pads 49® WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ FRCSHBAKE Klt4G SIZE kWEET PINK MEAT SCHOOL OR HOME I OF TWO PKGS. OF 5-OZ. CANS ■ H Sauerkraut...... pkg 49® WHOLE WITH THIGH BREAKSTONE FLAVORED ' IWi-OZ RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - ■ TRIPLE-S STAMPS ! ...... CONT. Media General President Alan ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHSE | l _ l g o l d e n SHORE FROZEN « a t . Elmer's Glue l/^vBETTY CROCKER ■ I OF1-LB.,5-OZ.CAN ■ WHITE BREAD CRAYOLA S. Donnahoe has urged the Cost » CookedShrimp . CHICKEN LEGS CANTALOUPES 24 IN I'^SNACK PUDDINGS ■ SWISS YOGURT ...... BOX of Living Council to remove I SWIFT'S CANNED j r n SAMMY'S KOSHER STYLE , Crayons...... fSiW COUPON OOOO THOU lAT. M P T . I f U f ! UMiTiON.COUPONraRCUtTOM.1^^1 controls from advertising rates nus UB. SANDWICH OR LARGE ^ C M tr?PU.$ CONSTRUCTION TUIPU-S HAM PATTIES ■ Green Pickles ; 79' 6-OZ. ■ U n iR M IU 32 SHEET immediately as a means of COOT. Paper...... PKG, offsetting the newsprint shor­ W l , Q 0 6 ^ LOAjF O fo7 | * T ^ ^ S ___ i b .j B J r ^ sTAii!i More American presidents tage. I were born in Virginia than in “ It is ridiculous to stimulate E X T R A ^ any other state. Eight chief advertising through abnormally BONUS I executives, Washington, Jef­ suppressed rates, and hence I■ b l u e I r i s f i w r ferson, Madison, Monroe. add to consumer demand, when WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE William Henry Harrison, I ,„TRI.PLE^S STAMPS i OF ONE BOX Tyler, Taylor and Wilson, the national policy is supposed WITH t h is C0UPON AND PURCHASE ■ to be an effort to dampen such OF ONE BOTTLE YOUR ^ PAMPERS 15C were Virginians, ’The World ■ FRENCH'S u>cl NYR Almanac notes. The state demand,’ ’ Donnahoe wrote b a r b q u b CRISCO GRAND UNION SNOW WHITE 09 TODDLERS MRO INSECTICIDE MRP TABLETS with the second greatest council director John T. SAUCE i®INST. POTATOES number of native-son presi­ Dunlop. S — w. cpupowadooTHKuiAT.iurr.i ____’VEGETABLE O IL^I^ COLD CUPS ^MARSHMALLOWS dents is Ohio, with seven. PO NO OO O TM iyiAT.IIPT.I W W C , , , COUPON OOOD THRU SAT. MPT. 1 COUPON POOP THRU SAT. M PT. I T | | f | COUPON M OD THRU BAT. BEPT. 1. Media General owns two h KBI i-iMiTi ONI coupon rail cutTOMiR , I ONI COUPON raRCUSTOMIR l5v LIMIT. ONI COUPON PIR CUSTOMIR 1 ^ ^ LIMIT. ONI COUPON PIN CUSTOMIR 1 » . UAM TiONEf------" Grant, Hayes, Garfield. Ben­ newspapers in Richmond, two Ilf a d m S n B M BflaetlvB fhnt M koom m lttH •! Orand Union Supormari^ In WMtehMtoir, Puinam A Lmm DuWieeB'Smllee In Now York oxoopl Now Roohollo and Irvtngton atoroa. jamin Harrison, McKinley, in Winston-Salem, N.C., and Thto advBftisMiMnt Bffactlyt thru M T io l^ lM r 1 at all grand Union Supormarkots In WoBtehaatT , Putium S Lowor D ulchM ciMurtlaa bi Nm^Voffc ouoapt Now ftoehoSo and Inrinslon aloinM. Taft and Harding were born two in Tampa, Fla. Alto BflBollva in ConnaoHoiit oxoapl ChaBhiro and Sharon. Not roaponalMo for typograpMool orrora. Wo rooorvo tho right to limit tho quonttSoo of aalo ttoma. in Ohio. AIM BffBctivB In C o n n B d ^ MOBpt ChBBhlTB «nd Sharon. Not rBsponllbiB for typographlCBl BrrorB. W t rM orv* th* right to Omit th* quantltlM of sato llBinB.

I f •-r" •

PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Atig. 29, 1973 MANCHESTER EVEhflNG HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed.1 Aug. 29, 1973- PAGE 'IWENTY-SEVEN tall. The mode is the same. Some­ ttt»l «M«fHi* CK« Hr u(tI»t1 w a story of survival, Elliott Ar­ M ithtr ittait luitn ONf or THI STOP » SHOP COUPAK'tS body hires him to do a job;, nold him created a quick-read­ GOOD TIMES: An Oral His­ through the book, one yearns to announced with considerable ¥ iM iuta ft. Current Shop Early East, Midwest Face S t o p s ’ murder gets into it; he hangs ing and exciting novel. tory of vthe 1960s. By Peter Jo­ listen to the tapes ra^eir than fanfare in London what he now s m around, cooperating with smaU- Arnold served in World War seph. Charterhouse Books. 472 read the words. The emotioh is ^ s his “ wholly unexpected Best Sellers Pages. $10.95. For the Long town cops, to work on solving H and one assignment took him (ConpUcd by PubUahcri’ Weekly) missing and that is one of the discovery of the idenUty” of the Kitty Nabisco I FliNK&WAGNALLSGinDE poetry of Robert Lowell the murda. He asks this per­ behind enemy lines to work problems of the form. sonnets’ Dark Lady. Having Holiday Weekend! More Weather Misery Butter Flavor Cookies TO MODERN WORLD LITER­ “h as.. .lately degenerated into son and that married couple a with Yugoslav pariisans. In n e n o N liie publication of “ Good John Cotter planned for some time to do a Salmon for Cats !£16c ATURE. By Martih Seymour- a sterile, exhiUtkmist journal- few questions; makes a few 'fimes’ ’ probably was a bit an- “portrait of the man” Shake- \. All Stop & Shop Stores “ Proving Ground,” an ambu­ “ Breakfast of Champions,” Associated Press • BARTON REPPERT humidity index hit 85, which a plants in Wisconsin as well as a Salmon & Egg Dinner 2 ^ 3 5 c «niU i. Funk & Wagnalls. 1206 ian.” I auto t r ^ to other towns. With lance plane fiiat ferries Wonnegut ticlimatic for 23-year-old Peter ^ a r e , Rowse weaves into this Closed Labor Day, Joseph. Joseph, you see, is not Associated Press Writer spokesman for the National jeep facility in Toledo, Ohio. Phgea. $13.95. Among file Frendi writers, Ms poking around he’s stirring wounded partisans to a base “ The Hollow Hills,” Stewart latest — and smaller — Monday, Sept. 3. Salmon 4 Kidney Dinner 2^3SC *0)6 guide to hhy “ modern” he swims against the current in your ordinary young man. Weather Service said meant At Chrysler truck plants in 41* up somebi^y’s guilt, which wUl hospital is shot down over Al­ "The Billion Dollar Sure SHAKESPEARE THE MAN. tapestry the two identities he aurvey is bound to be relative. regretting, if only fractionally, make fiiat one try furfiier, re­ Thing,” Erdman hypothesizes. Utilities braced for another “ utter misery.” Windsor and Warren, woihers bania by the Germans. As ' a Princeton under­ ^ A.L. Rowse. Harper & Row. In Washington, the took their own emergency Where does it begin and end? that Anatole France is “ too vealing moves. Two nurses, a college-trained “ Harvest Home,” Tryon 284 Pages. $10. l^wSe is convinced the Dark bout with severe electric power summarily dismissed” and that graduate — a time most spend Lady was Emilia Bassano, temperature reached 97 measures airi walked out, for­ Sunshine Mrs. Filbert's Nevertheless, Martin This is a rather stow-moving ^ c h e Indian radio operator, “Once Is Not Enough,” Shakespeare’s scantily demands today as a wave of had Marcel Proust “ not been a way of crime solving and iriien Susann formalizing their ambition — member of an Italian family of degrees and the capital’s cing the plants to close. HoneyGraham Soft Corn Oil Seymour-Smith, an English the dandy co-pilot and the pro- Joseph logged 15,000 miles trav- recorded life la just the hot, muggy air continued to orkic and poet, has fulfilled a brilliant stylist he could hardly you’re first reading “ Under­ court musicians to Queen Eliza­ give much of the East Coast metropolitan area was under an At Foiid Motor Co.’s Dear­ f e s s 0 ivturned-pilot survive. riing the United States. >He aallenge to set off the Crackers m : useful and colossal task well, have prevented such a mass of current” you nearly bog down They are rescued by Sarlo, a NONFICTION beth I. He bases his conclusion and Midwest the miseries. air pollution alert for the 17th born, Mich., assembly plant, M argarine compiled 230 interviews on Uie imagination of such a learned even if the result is a judgment analytical material from being a few times. But the impression Balkan chief of incre^ble appe­ “ The Joy of Sex,” Comfort Elizabethan sdiolar as A.L on the notebooks of one Simon The New York State Power day this summer. Hot, stagnant many employes failed to return leozpkg l i b pkg Q q '*' meaning of the 1960s and the ; of world letters since the end of boring.” of the book after you finish it is tites and imiK-obable heroism. “ The Making of the President Rowse. The results are Forman, a popular astrologer The hst of this Pool and other systems were air holding pollution over the from breaks, forcing the plant ambitious college thesis project of the time who knew the young ; the last century as refracted by Ronald C. Hood no longer of something slow. It 1972,” White area was not expected to dis­ to close after two hours. Some Fleeing enemy giins, climb­ is the basis of “ Good Times.” fascinating, if not indiroutably forced to reduce voltage a single mind. Associated Press seems well-plotted and satis­ “ How To Be Your Own Best demonstrable. woman intimately, both person­ sipate before F ri^y. 2,300 workers went home early. ing rugged mountains, living in Tuesday when temperatures in Mrs. Filbert's Kotex Seymour-Smith arranges his fying. There’s a solution and a caves or meeting unlikely Brit- FViend,” Newman et al The book includes 125 of Jo- A decade ago Rowse, long­ ally and professionally. She A spokesman for the Virginia Electric power failures was very dark, beautiful, and the mid to upper 90s caused sections alphabetically. That final little twist. After two mys­ |ri) operatives the parfy works “ Dr. Atkins’ Diet *ph’s interviews, from Allen time fellow at All Souls College, Electric & Power Co. in Rich­ Tuesday night affected about Soft Golden Margarine amorous. As fiie mistress of massive consumption of elec­ Napkins R|S% 9U 95c means, conveniently for the UNDERCURRENT. By Bill teries by Pronzini have proved its way toward fiie seacoast Revolution,” Atkins Punt of Candid Camera fame to (Word University, wrote a bi­ lord Hunsdon, patron of the tricity by air conditioners. mond said the utility had an all- 15,000 customers in 'the Sanitary Belt p k g o ri 39c ; largest bloc of his readers, we Pronzini. Randnn House. 213 okay, we’ll be glad to see the and safety. > “ MariJ^,” Mailer Ken Kesey of book tame and ography of Shakespeare and Some power failures were time high power denoand of 7,- Cleveland area. The outages Pages. $4.95. next one. Living under stress, wounded from golf superstar Arnold brought out a special edition of lord Chamberlain’s Company Tampons $1.49 begin really with American lit- in the theater of which l^ak^ reported. 100 megawatts oo Tuesday. lasted up to 40 minutes. In the t, erature, after a sketch of Alba- 'There’s a new private eye Mary Campbell and hungry, each character re­ Palmer to rock superstar Jerry the sonnets in which he insisted Auto companies closed down In the Detroit area, where the Pittsburgh area, Duquesne Associated Press sponds in his own way to physi­ Garcia. that by applying proper histori­ ^ a r e was a conspicuous Fnian authors, and proceed abroad in fictkm, who’s inter­ meinber, she easily could have several Midwestern plants temperature rea°ched 96 Light Co. reported several h through Yugoslav vrriters. esting enough to call to a read­ cal hardship and psychological cal methods he had solved a In the end, the survivors met the poet. And the internal because of the heat wave, while degrees, union officials prodded neighborhoods were tempiHnri- Ivory Soap f Among the earlier Americans er’s attention. He operates in diange. The Indian radio oper­ The oral history format has 400-yearcld question. Hie steal a Gerihan plane for their evidence of the sonnets is cer­ some 750 sweltering workers at ly without power because of • he treats, he finds Henry smaU towns in northern Califor­ PROVING GROUND. By El­ ator, finds kinship wifi) Yugo- become a favorite tool of ^ciol- young man of the sonnets, he Ch^sler Corp. into closing its Personal Size flight toward freedom. I^ o tainly persuasive. overloaded equipment. FJames’ achievement “ so great nia and, unlike some vriio get liott Arnold. Scribner’s. 309 dav tribesmen. The ladies^nan ogists and journalists these insisted, was Shakespeare’s pa­ two other plants simply walked enghie and assembly plants in they are and how feey have Maybe Rowse cannot prove siiecials off their jobs. Warren, Mid)., and Windsor, Fort Wayne (Ind.) City ^as hardly tp abide all questions every girl they meet, this one Pages. $6.95. oo-pilot is distressed that no days. Studs Terkel is one of its tron, the E]arl of Southampton. 35 oz Ms case absolutely, but who Utilities cut off electridty to Combining his World War H one permits him to command. survived make a moving and best known practitioners. It- is At the same time he said the New York City suffered Ont., sending 4,700 workers I bars tot American realism.” Pro- meets a girl in distress and engrpssiiig tale. can prove him wrong? through a year-high home. city parks and recreational roeeding to others, he follows otects l» r temporarily. But Air Corps experiences, his in­ The religious nurse finds a an interesting form and Joseph identity of the Dark Lady prob­ Eve Sharbutt does it justice, making it more ably never would be known. Ronald C. Hood temperature of 98 degrees as facilities to conserve power. Chase & Sanborn Coffee Electric or Regular 2 lb can $159 I file current judgment which in- Es a bittersweet thing. She terest in American Indians and world totally alien to her ex­ from our big early week ad! American Motors decided to Associated Press than a transcript. But going Several months ago Rowse Associated Press Consolidated Edison reported a Temperatures there have Keebler Milk Lunch Biscuits 11 oz pkg 4Sc tstets Theodore Dreiser was a moves on to straighten out her perience. close down its Kenosha Royal.Qelatin All Flavor 3ozpkg 10$ record power demand of 8,161 hovered in the mid 90s for five I much better writer than, say, life, and he gets no girl. to see the difference our own Marfboro plant and assembly and Milwaukee body Royal Instant Pudding 3*A oz pkg 2/j“ If ever there wes e time megawatts. The temperature- days. I Sinclair Lewis. Anyone who has He’s tiredly sympathetic to our "Quality-Protected" Beef makes — you ought to walk into a Stop & Shop store today. Since Riyal f'uddini 6oipli|. 17$ RogrtI Pwlpini 4ozpli|4for''if ^struggled with Dreiser’s turgid his fellow human Icings. The we don't have to depend on other processors for our beef, our supply wasn't cut off by the ^prose, in contrast with L e i^ ’ book is written frixn his point Y o u r M uter Charge Welcome On M l Freezer Orders clarity in portraying a mudi of view, and he doesn’t seem to shut-downs you've heard about. Our buyers went to the cattle ranches and feed lots and broader sp^rum of American have a name. bought live steers had them custom slaughtered and shipped to our plant where we do life in his time, would qualify He appeared first in Bill the processing. So we've been able to provide our customers with plenty of beef throughout this. IVonzini’s “ The Vanished” and the current crisis. True, we may not always have every cut. . . but we will have a good g Getting more into our own now again in “ Undercurrent.” " times, he brackets together the selection. We do have beef at Stop & Shop right now. Even so, we're asking our customers work of Norman Mailer as a to buy only enough to meet their immediate needs... so we will be able to share our beef “version of American Jewish N e w B o o k s supply with more families. WESTERN BEEF fiction.” And he finds that the A t L i b r a r y S- ^^Quality Protected^* B arbecu e Steak S ale! NON-FICTION ShopEorly ForthoLoig TOLLAND Monday - Saturday 9-6 Alth — All about locks and Holiday Weekend Akeodl TURNPIKE, Thurs. A Frl. 9-9 locksmithing Social I Bolton — The Crimson Tide CIOSEDALLDATHORDRT MANCHESTER Sunday 8-2 Briggs — Chicanos and rural SEPTEMBERS, LABOR BAT poverty Security | Cahn — A pictorial history of American labor FIRST NATIONM. STORES Cavaiani — The low cholesterol f Q. I retired over two years cookbook HoveBeei!! / SALE ITEWg THUBS- FBI., SAT I ago. UI start working part time Chamberlain — The MaNUTfillUIJlITEE l^now, howmuch can I make and Boneless Chuck Steak Chamberlain selections of New F iiw lM o b m t i l i M ...m i m n M a r i m m i p lim » still collect my full Social England rooms, 1639-1863 l^v$l iMaO so GGO$^l P^^GGG OHOg ^^80 MG P^MI$gG MOM MM regi^^w MGM* BONELESS BMEIESS BONELESS 9 Security payments each Cobb — Vacation houses London Broil Steak*^! § month? Colwell—Introduction to water FIMSTMIH 1 SHOULDER SHOULDER CHUCK ^ A. You’ll get your full Social trails in America H Security payments for each Cook — Pleasures of H ■ riM rtM m m M b in r M UlMllMHalOini- wrferiUi^AUaaMianlilNHNlMiilti•inlil______Top Sirloin Steak month you don’t earn more than needlepoint >. It I f »i la CLOD ROAST $175 in wages or do substantial Cronin — The control of urban LOHDON BROIL FILLET woiit in self-employment. Ob' schools Club Steak Loin !you can get your full benefits, Desborough — The Greek dark RICHMOND i regardless of monUily earnings, ages H I U T r C PAPER i L l l I L i J Hif your total earnings for the Duraiit — Highlights of thq MAYONNAISE CHICKEN /»/ SEA FINAST SODA Boneless Club Steak Loin *21? |3 year don’t « x c ^ wpTldiReries White - packaije ol 150 Einast Oiiarl Jar Chunk Light Tuna All Fldvors HYDRATED TEXTURED Q. I’m ^ «H d ‘< ]f| ^ r ii^ D ^ f - T h e stoiy of baseball- ' VEQETABLE PROTEIN MIX 9 in an accident at work. Do I in words and pictures Naliisco Beef Plus Patties Avtltj*!* fai iMns vM a a«ty Mcaiaa 99?. ineed as much work coverage Faust — The New York Times For nelicious Oreo For Your f under Social Security as an book of house plants Slork up lor Salads Sandwirlios n/ Cremes O ae 0/ BI Favorile Salads BONE IN older worker in order to get Fay — The rockhound’s manual The Holiiiay pkq A Casseroles can California Chuck Steak m . I monthly disability checks? Felcher — The' needlepoint 5 SandwicfuTS I « A. No. Workers who become workbook of traditional designs 89 55 ^severely disabled before 24 may Fischer — Bargello magic Boneless Blade Steak *1™ 1 qualify for Social Security dis- Fischler — The champion Mr. Deli Specials! LIAN LEAN 2 ability payments with just IVk Bruins ^Check these Holiday Values! AvaliMk In s to fti Win Stfulei DiN D nl years /of work. Workers dis­ Friedrich — Before the deluge Cube Steak Beef KabobSc J*!? F M itt c c e abled between 24 and 30 need Geipel — The cartoon □ Whole Koshei* Dills 32ozitrGG Gerlach — Lifeway leap Smoked Shoulders While Gem V.S.Grade**A” credit; for having worked half □ Marshmallows X 2 9 ‘ KATERMELONS Bilked Hum ? 1” GROUND SLb. GROUND the time between age 21 and the Home comfort; stories & □ Jeno Cheese Pizza > ’iV 75‘ Italian Sausage Whole Broilers 3 691 Lots 5-Lb. month the disability began. scenes of life On Total Loss Pei^le 31 or over n e^ at least Farm by Hugh Beame & others □ Dailey's 4 NalwfitwNMSNMir Potato Salad'•’^.39' Colonial Canned Ham d: *7^^ Lots Ave years of work credit under Howe — No more masks! i r i o M g g Mr-CNiliMr-erMPlik Cut up «Bsnn Broilers 751 CHUCK BOUND □ Cold Power Detergent pkg I Social Security to qualify for Kellas — The Scottish political CNiNttkylMiciiliW Breadedcx'coVeai Steaks Split Chicken Breasts *11? 'disability payments. For more system ~ . □ Paper Plates*^::* S3 99° Cole Slaw ns .39' MAIO nrrC .BRAMO FROZEN 42 0JQQ4 information, contact the Social Land — Grow or die □ Pork & Beans Richmond CM 0 9 jPACKEp CUTSI munit Longer — The joy of camping Imported Swiss Cheese •75° Security Office. □ Finast Mustard r ‘ Itolion Pnmes l Q. Is m f husband, who’s a Levinson — The great jackass 27 pffm oB 10 r 29 German Bologna »e«i»o.ar HI'69° career inan in the Air Force, fallacy □ Finast Ketchup n.“ 48‘ M«H45 ROUND OF McCully — Things you’ve Juubo Celery ~ 29' Danish Smoked Salami »»ol Mclntosb Apples " ‘ covered under the Social □ Iced Tea Mix Ftotst So* 69° 3 59 RIB OF Securify system? always wanted to know about ONIONS 1 ” Mr. Deli Mustard S35‘ 7oz 8367° Temutees Family Pack 'ji,, 49' A. Yes, your husband’s base food & drink □ Finast Cold Cups Mr. Dell Pickles _____ iJI69‘ Italian Prune Plums 291 Green Peppers 291 BEEF pay counts toward Social Nee — Longtime Californ’ ; a BEEF Cut as deshad bite Roasts and Steaks. S e ^ t y just like wages he documentary study of an would earn anywhere else, and American Chinatown Includes SMotai U p, fye Round, Bottom Round, Top Round, Cut os he pays Social Security con­ Newman — Defensible space Mini-Priced® Picnic Favorites! desired Into Roasts and Steaks. SPECIAL tributions on it. Furthermore, Orleans— Every fifth child: the (Gut, wrapped, quick frozen at no extra charge) your husband gets an additional population of China Light N L it ely ^ BREYEirS ICE GREAM Vi gal. $1.19 $100 Social Security credit for Paul—American military com­ Ranchers Pride eadi month he’s on active duty; mitments abroad credit is given him without Riessen — Match point Leg Qnimers iS any deduction from his pay and Rogler — Migrant in the city; FfOshTondorllNNty,, Star-KistTuna ‘> * CHICKEN WHOLE makes up for the benefits he the life of a Puerto Rican action 39 CENTER CUT receives that are worth money group OudMiiLegs Breast Quarters s but which he doesn’t actually Rosen — The Supreme Court Top with Finast Ice Cream Hawaiian Punch get in cqsh—things like meals, and social science White or Colored 12 oz pkg Please te 3»*1 PORK LEGS & BREASTS PORK LOINS medical care, and housing. Rosenbaum — The politics of V l M l d t American QiiGkeiiBroiists99l WMeFMrily Q.. I’m 64 and I’m getting environmental concern A K u l l Cheese Singles IMMTlNir Sara Lee s reduced Social Security Sloane — The little red Frofh Chlckon Cut as disirid iMo Kraft Natural Fwarite Morton 3-Course Dinners ’i;'6 9 ° Friend’s Baked Beans - COMOO 1/4’e schoolhouse SHcat pkg DP 3 *1 IlM sts and Chops payments. I’ve been told that Swiss Cheese or Drumsticks CMckea Parte ZOoMSO CHOPS I’D be enrolled automatically in Taylor — Rethink; a SettGoWm French’s Beef Patties ••g I Margarinf y i4 9 ‘ Thighs paraprimitive solution Mrs. FHberts i«i1 k ^ c a r e when I become 65. Soft Com 01 Moores Onion Rings 3 What should I do if I don’t want Young — The garage sale Mrs. Pilberts Margarmt y i4 9 ‘ g«OQ‘ Stop & Shop Lemonade 5 - 95° Freezer Cooked Shrimp BrMuni pkg 9 9 medical insurance coverage? manual . Sargentd SAcodMozzaroNa •p;j49‘ S A. Social Securify will send The social history of the Refor­ FMait New York Garlic Bread ’;v59° Orange Juice 100%Purt ?i'59‘ stop & Shop Moyonnoiso 55° you information about both mation: ed. by Lawrence P. QUARTER LOIN SNORT L N B Seneca Drinks boqiital and medical insurance Buck ti Jonathan Zophy Dalryiea Drinks 3 “ w ‘ 1 $ | I 9 Toward a wiser colossus. The a few months before you’re 65. PORK CHOPS ( fresh F ir^ W t^ f^ VIosic Koshu'Picklo Chips 49° 6 5 L You’ll also get your Medicare Louis Martin Sears Lectures, OF BEEF hnlth insurance card. U you Purdue Univ., 1970-71 $ p » Yale University Art Gallery'— decide you don’t want medical Undsoy Lorgo Ripo Olivos » 39° insurance, Jutt fill out the back Selected paintings and sculp­ WEOTERN OEEF teeturea ^ PRODUCE of the card, sign it, and return it ture from the Yale Univerrity Alnoiinder : Cut To Order too C o o o t -r White Popor P M ss. 69° CONN. to Social Serarify before the Art Gallery 89 lb 20 - 30 Lbs. * 1 ” Pliiaer month you’re 65. * ■ Red Snapper Fillet 99° SeeM /ionajckiA, WATERMELON ^ Q. L i^ year my husband and - nCTION pk|l3 Boioty T o n b -2 Ply Pkg. 3 S *1 FNESH 0 2 0 9 llk H ” adapted a five-year-old child Creasey — The insulators Scrod Haddock Fillet 99* Club Steaks the county adopf Lessing — The summer before Turbot FUlet SnowWMM • 79°‘ cl CaNf. Jonbo ;ency. She was an orphan and{ the dark 2 -9 8 ° Chops Tendernive SmeiRySii^'/teswtflavon j£l9° forp we adopted her, she was [enemy— Assegai No. 1 Smelts Finast Bread HonfvButlPf A TW MILK toCMk getting monthly Social Security^;| Cleaned Whiting • 55° Smoked Pork Junior Pjes All VJigflifS Echedu on her father’s work F m ltW ly f HotlDoggsxr .rij SPECIAL MEAT PRODUCTS LEHUCE 2- 59* Hard ^ e ll Crabs Cookti) • 49° 3 7 ” 1 SnolbiLMefeBifs t£SS 5>»*l Irecord. I heard that her checks Frosted Danish Squares -RANfiE AND Fresh Cherrystone Clams 2 -8 9 ° I ” J [ Bolonna '.-!89 ir NATURAL CASlNefRANKFURTEIIS TELLOW •could start again. Is this true? Shoolder NOTIWE I A. Yes. A child’s payments no FUEL OIL Lipteo F n l OrWs ' ‘•‘ 39° ★ BERMAN BRAND BOLOSNA ONIONS * PEARS « {longer stop because of adcqiUon. HASOLINE ★ POLISH KIELBASA SLbe. 39 58 ^ child, like your dau^ter, I 25 off 15' oil t/n/:/ iiiM iiiH iH i i.iiMiiIiHMHl 4Lbe. {whose payments were prevtous- 40 ofi 25 oil ★ COOKED SALAMI BANTLY OIL Toward purchase one 13 oz pkg Toward purebast one 10 oz jar StepSSlipMisbnl 29° My s to p ^ because of adoption TovrardiwrctiaMolontoloni carton Toward pwciiafe ong 3 oz (In Toward purctiaia one 25 lb bag Toward purchaia one 22 oz btl * ir KELLYS COWPANV. INC. Instant < {can again receive monthly L IM O ^_ a n N is NingS— Liquid Instant 7 9 CALIF. Coltee Instant OlARE (benefits. Contact your Social liNuliig; nw Swgiw eew< Has DrwmWid Detergent Potatoes ' Nescafe VIosic Sweet Relish 331 Mnin Street TMIcSii^WIWiWUMiwaMMiiraMUM'IMevi eaittil • Pwgww TaiVT^vrewai. Yew HialW. m mmwwwmuwwwrnMesteo Tea i a «6 Gneyw TroiDfiiKl WWW g —leery — # ------• 5 French’s ■ ------■ w m IM praatMOi of $10.00 or NMia In oar A Great Meat Buy {Security office to reapply for ■enMagy iweaKtoetfrTer- I " | ■ n lllill emKLms PEACHES ^benefits for your adopted Tel 649-4595 1 NVjG rfwiHOVG WvOSffp PTUM N M v ■nl You Eat Evary Ounealll B H iM r valldmruSeptI fS B ric Valid Thru sipl t R e g R e t 58' Valid thru S e p u j | | | 5 ^_ j;aWJhmSep^^g STOP a SHOP IN MANCHE8TER-263 MMdlo Tpke., West {dat^ter. Benefits may be paid Rockville 875-3274 1 OahoiT Dopis. 3for*1i00 a t — * l«»J-!SS«Stt- 5 5 t - 5 aRKLl— p,ices Ellecllve thru Sal Sept 1 EAST HARTFORD-S30 Silver Une 59 jba(£ to October 1972. We Reserve Nm Right to Limit OuanRtles 8 A.M. - MIDNIGHT, MON. - SAT. I f > i X . . - V .r ...... T T S T ...... : ---- . « . • < . . * • -fc . * ...... ---- ■ - ^ rT ' -"I ■ "

— MANCHESTEai EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed,, Aug. 29. 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Aug. 29. 1973— PAGE TWENTY-NIN^ B U G S B U N N Y OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR ,BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HpOPLE ___ 'fe

WHAT, I JUfiT WMvIT TO y HEV7 rrSPOUR o’clock X OU H» MM/HOMB/ a dos ^ MY Wtf«P. TMW EMPIPRIUM DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB D O IN 'r\ BE RBAOVI HA« SO M W PINE ART PlRST Judge Rules Court i fiOlMaOMOUTTHBRer>/MA»ACXrf°iaHT,AN'M/MB- o b j e c t s it s diffi­ CHOICE WHERE'S TIMMYT BCXV51AMA1EDA WIMCDW/ ' c u l t TO PSClpE! DO WAS A , t TRiEP'CKEEP KUM CAIALK you THINK ^W^THA IT IS POSSIBLE WHBJAMOWLHOOrTSPSOMC- W Can Alter Trust WHCHE HE CUTOUT AW TOOK WOULD UKE A LUMINOUS A 7EMT n X E WT7H HIM/ DARNIN6 NEEDLE? OR SHOULD I BUy THIS . ' HARTFORD (AP) - A subject to taxation., MEATOWN MUSICAL MOP? THE/BE Will handshakes hurt heart? Superior Court judge has ruled The administrator of the l 215Vi SBLVJa LAME—BAST HARTFOBD that a will can be altered if the trust, the First New Haven I change is the best way to fulfill National Bank, asked Judge s£m . Sthe wishes of the person who Cohen for permission to pay out shaking could be dangerous to drew the will. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. JO pr all the earnings of the trust M e a t Economyconomy 0 Outlet an individual. Some individu­ riduculous idea if you stop to Judge Simon S. Cohen said in I think about it. It’s acceptable in mice. Dr. Denis Burkitt funds each year to avoid the Tnea., Wed. • to « • num ., Fri. 0 to t ;; Dear Dr. Lamb — You als have half-iokingly suggest­ a decision published Tuesday in r » for a woman to give a limp believes, on the basis of taxes. HOURS: gat 8 to d (Oloeed AU DayMoitoagr) might think this letter sounds ed that handshaking politi­ worldwide population studies, the Connecticut Law Journal In ruling in favor of the trust, cians should have a good handshake or just extend the dumb. Well, here goes. I’m an ends of the fingers. AH of this that cereal fiber, by providing that the document can be Cohen said literal compliance MICKEY nNN BY HANK LEONARD c ^ t h grade student and this heart and circulation. raises some interesting ques­ bulk in the digestive tract, changed to conform with with the provisions of the will Once Againl • Freeh C ut IT ISABUg^WEEI^OR WILEV, IH NITPIK GARDENS VILLAGE f sum m er on T V I heard that q I suspect that persons who tions about the necessity of helps to prevent many prob­ current federal income tax would “ defeat or substantially HAMMER LOy IS A shaking hands is bad for the do have- serious heart and lems of the colon, including IVHAT /MAKES VOU V / DON'T FRIGHTENED MAN— HE the “ firm, manly handshake.” laws. impair the accomplishment of heart. Is this true? I’d like to vascular problems, or those cancer of the colon. While THE THINK HOE WILL / TH/NK IT MIGHT NOT EVEN SHOW The case involved the estate the purposes of the tn m .” CHICKEN LEGS have as much information on have unusually overac­ Dear Dr. Lamb — A friend these theories and early ob­ PRESS H A N D LE H A M M E R X — / K N < M THE MATCH! ^ 0 of Evelyn MacCurdy-Salisbury, (NOT QUARTERS) S S ^ s m LOX SO EASILY? J \ IT J tUs subject as I could. tive reflexes in this regard, of mine told me that she had servations need more study He said the purposes of the who died in 1917 leaving a will might indeed have some prob­ heard on the radio that eating before they can be generally trust in adding one-third of the 'Dear Reader— It’s not a »V M y d / ^ / t a l k e d ' w any kind of cereal or wheat accepted, they certainly em­ that set up trust funds in which income to the body of the trust dumb question, and it’s al­ lems with continuous hand­ / H IM IN T O shaking, but for the vast ma­ germ would give you cancer phasize the point that cereals, one-third of the income was to each year “can no longer be most true. It is related to the [0'^. YT ' FL0WERS= of the stomach. Is this true? far from being a cause of be added to the principle each TMe WORRY WAKT e-2fX!SS;9 ;j different between isometric jority of relatively healthy effectuated...because the tax on Please answer. cancer of the digestive tract, year. | aiid isotonic exercises. An i mdividuals, it couldn’t create the accumulated income is es­ 'S!W Dear Reader— Poppycock. may well prevent it. isometric exercise is one much of a problem. By 1971, the trust funds, the sentially confiscatory.” Actually, a recent study by where you tense a muscle like (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) MacCurdy-Salisbury Education There’s an interesting social Dr. Raymond J. Shqmberger, might occur if you close your Fund and the Old Lyme-Phoebe OF Sh o r t ribs BY FRANK O'NEAjl; or cultural aspect to thisr We a biochemist at the Cleveland fist and then■ grip iit ; as hard as commonly think that a "m an” Griffin Noise-Library Trust Clinic, suggests that the de­ Und your qutstions to Dr. Lomb, .you can, or' In *" a firm hand- should have a warm, firm Fund had accum ulate more • mirWM».TJ«.i«Uhi.M '1 JUST HOPE SHE.f^ crease in stomach cancer in in caro of this newtpaper, P.O, Box y - ' m 'shake. The muscle is tensed handclasp. If he extends a than |1.7 million under the Identification of cattle is nec­ WO»

’ p o u o r * |toe contractions or irregular­ ities of the heart beat. This is FWKT* PRorri f , t ^ basis for saying that hand- ) MEATOWN PATTIES \MCC To Offer SHOP-RITE COUPON [Spanish Class ^ : ..-.vl SHOP-RITE COUPON MUTT AND JEFT BUD nSHER Manchester Community |.:t3ollege will offer a special 20* O F MOTT. I SOT V d o n ’t GET NOW, F IR S T J U S T 6 0 AREYOOKIDOIN? 2 0 ^ O F F PLAIN JANE BY FRANK BAGINSIU O F F ^ P ; rdfass in career Spanish this fall Towards the purchase of Towards the purchase of TROUBLE p l a y in ’) discouraged ^ t h r o u g h THE MOTIONS t h a t 's t h e for persons who have no HtAN,HERES tAYOLD ‘ IWU-L No l-oN&eR BE A LjC V E o 85EC T/" SOLF/ I GIVE I’LLTEACH OF HITTING THE BALL/ TROUBLE I ’M" N o P E l 7 ', knowledge of the language but N E W y E i m R E S o u r r io N “rAEN v/iuLNo L.«=N«oER occupy tvAyUFE!" UPf —c You.' T R Y IN ’ T O MITPACntaiM FRESH CHICKEN OR U S .T I 1 w o n d e r i f I ■SISwQ r , could use it in connection with ) “ TLV- T<=> SiK(bl_ES ISARC! “ OVERCOME/J W EPT ANY OF THEM? O'I'LL CE ASE /^y SWlNCalN&l* N o T I ^ their jobs or travel. ------V ------. The course will have a con- CHICKEN PARTS Try Them, You’ll Lika Them/ PORK CHOPS Good at any Shoo-Rtta marhat. Coupon Hmit on# par family. V/emtiqnal approach to begin- Oood at anir Shop^Ha maHut OouDoii Horit ont oar ____Coupon Expires Sat, Sept 1 ,1973 __ MH ; ning Spanish. Medical, social Eiqdraa Sat, Sapt 1,1078 '• K rvice and business situations ■ will be presented along with SAVE20C~ FREEZER VALUES ;'special vocabularies for each ' situation. This has been found “""T eNUINE SPRING £ ; to be a practical method of in- irliSinfimii struction for persons who are SAVE OVER *2” WITH COUPONS BELOWl I ' fii, or who wish to enter a field WHOLE LAMB of employment in which SHOP-RITE COUPON knowledge of Spanish would SHOP-RITE COUPON WINTHROP PY DICK CAVALLI MR. ABERNATHY make them better able to deal Towards the purchase of BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY effectively with co-workers or Towards the purchase of 0006 ARE VERY IN0ORLIDIBLS. Lthe public. *1 or more in our -W wM l a J ^ BEHOLDAAR. ^ d a r n i t h a t s PB?HAF« life e o m s u n ! I'm o o in o t o estte i *1 or more in our ABERNATHY. VOU NEVER fCNOW WHAT JU6TA6WELL. THAT LITTLE WISE APPLE K Cmirse content and instruc- 'tix y WHAT I HAD THEVlRe THINIONO. XVE CREATED FOR LUNCH. IN THE SBATOF HIS F»NTTS. I'.tional media have been com - Produce AXy GREATEST Iblned in a creative and realistic Service Deli MAETERPiBCE. ' fashion geared to develop com - "munication skills that will be Department Department Ineffective, that will teach the Good at any Shop-Rite market ' Good at any Shop-Rite market W I T H T H I S ' student to speak in Spanish With W I T H T H I S MH Cpupdn limit one per fimily* i WW out Into Loin. Mb, Shoulder Chops, Logs, and Stew. ■ Coupon limit one per family. I (Hanging Weight) ■ ; native users of the language. COUPON COUPON Coupon Expires Sat, Sept 1 ,107S |Television tapes and other Coupon ExpUhs Sat, Sapt 1 ,107S S.R. ^Sudio-visual tools will be used. "i The class will meet Tuesdays I WHOLE BOnOM [ Z:X9 vand Thursdays, beginning Sept. n*- ‘A between 5:55 and 7:10 p.m. in SHOP-RITE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I liiii;;::liiu'.ili SABOiii ROUNDS OF BEEF i 'classroom 4 on the BidweU’St. tiM purctaH of J BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE main campus. Individuals will ' 1 lo x Shop-RHi lowkfi have an (qiportunity to register i 10-oz.Jarof I SETeHA I'/M IN THE \ CAPTAIN EASY ' t h in k OF IT/ PARIS' BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE &r the. course on Wednesday INCLUDES cJET STREAM. I EETCHA THE CROWDS... THE Sandwich during a registration period for I'M OVER -mEATLANTia. CHEERS/JUST LIKE Savarln EYE .WHEN LINDBERGH LANDED. THB STOMPMO \ WE'RE ETILL ^special students, those who 5 0 OF THE EBEM5 TO HAVE ) «?IMO TO ;uve not previously registered STOPPEPl V SEARCH THIS ' Bags ROUND POMP! ^ r courses at the college. rZ OFF Instant Coffee ’^$>ecial student registration Good at any Shop-RHa matkat Good at any Shop-RRe market be open from 9 a.m. to Coupon Emit one par family. C o iy^ limit one peLiamily. MH :i9oon, and from 6 to 7 p.m. in the WITH THIS W I T H T H I S ■ 2424 toto 227 Lba. Xvarago Mpon Explm tat, Sapt 1,107S Coupon Expires Sat, Sept 1,1978 Ihuditorium on the Bidwell St. COUPON MFGl Wig cut bite Eye Of the RRound, Rump Roast Cubs Steaks, COUPON ■ ------* — ■ ------■ w ------■ ------[campus. I Sandwich Staakc, or any WBy NDSnDQe |IVBnQIIIQ WMDDIJ A Anyme wishing further infor­ iuiiiiuiuiuiiiih iiiw fm w BoeiiiMMHHitiHiiMMtumiiro mation can sp^k with Mrs. ! nil Your Old or New Freezer With These Tamarkin, class instnic- M im il VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON i i WILLV WALLACE FALLS 5AB6 I Special Cute at Reasonable PrIcesI ASLEEP DREAMING OF GLORY. k l . i ! 2AB0 towards the purchase of Towinl'llw puramsa A a SIRLOIN HIPS OF BEEF A L L E Y O O P BY V.T. HAMLIN AI Radial Tjres •24-s (f radial options and at models 8 - .3 0 A M . • 1 0 : 3 0 P .M . e-vf [ with radial tires as standard MANCHESTER at Shop-Rjte e w f NIAhc, SU.Ha/Jl2UA -R t equipment when the 1974 cars * So on sale next month. '/■ \ 'V \ ••x— 14. > •; tr»^ **^-s

PAGE THIRTY___ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., Aug. 29.1973

___ V ■ . ’ 0 r ’P . ’ - ■ • Hunter Stopsi ^ ( :H E S T E R e v e n i n g h e r a l d , Manchester. Conn., Wed., Aug. 29, 19 73 - PAGE THlRTV-nivR Yankees Bow Again i . Namath Files Suit OAKLAND (AP) - Nitschke n e w YORK (AP) - Joe Hunter said. “ I was covering Hunter, who now has won‘ 12 Herald Angle Oakland A’s pitcher Jim Retires Namath, qte New York Jets’ first and we had Yastrzemski if games in a row to improve his STANDINGS ‘ ‘Catfish” Hunter was upset Green had made the play.” NEW YORK (AP) -Ray flamboyant quarterback, filed a season record to 17-3, has not ANAHEIM (AP) - Qyde Wright anchored Green Bay defenses seasons. A foriner hurdler at Hiinter admitted he got tired Oliver has played 17 games at thiid and Nitschke’s eyes were filled cinnati Bengals, then Oakland The Miami Dolphins dealt 12.25 million damage suit in he didn’t pitch a no-hitter lost since May 29. He is through five championship knew something was wrong. manager Bobby W nkles plans to keep him By Earl Yost with team. He had lost the Michigan State, Washington’s again before being acquired by defensive tackle Mike Kadish to Manhattan Supreme Court against the Boston Red Sox. afteir seven innings and scheduled to pitch against Kan­ seatons and two Super Bowl “ When I got my third strikeout I there, possibly sending him to the Arizona Denver, has caught 104 passes the Buffalo Bills for veteran Tuesday against Sports Hunter allowed only one suggested that Rollie Fingers sas City Saturday. battle with age — a more crowns just couldn’t stop the almost quit in disbelief,” said the Instructional League to hone his skills at AMERICAN LEAGUE for 1,558 yards. center-guard Irv Goode. The Illustrated, charging the scratch single before leaving finish the game. In two innings The A ’s scored three runs in determined foe than any clock. slow-throwing California lefthander in his new position. East Sports Editor Newly named head coach Bills also got the good news that magazine with maligning his the game after seven innings of relief. Fingers gave up three the senohd inning and three i lineman he had faced in his There was another, less W L Pet. GB V running back O.J. Simpson had honesty and integrity and using Tuesday night. The A’s went on hits and a run, but gained his the wake of a five-hit, four-strikeout, “ W like to play first if I could because f* 15-year National Football emotional, departure from pro Pro Football John North of New Orleans more in the seventh off losing Baltimore 75 53 .586 his picture without permission. 17th save of the season. • 5-2 victory over the slumping New it’s my natural position,” Oliver admitted. football Tuesday — that of run­ made it clear that he won’t be healed sufficiently from a to win 6-1 and move 5V4 games pitcher Dick Pole, 3-2. Boston League career. While Namath did not specify Oakland Manager Dick “ But I’m beginning to feel more relaxed 71 59 .546 ' S transforming the Saints, 2-11-1 cracked rib to return to prac­ ahead of second-place Kansas With two outs in the second, York Yankees. “There’s no room on the ning back John Riggins from at third. At first, I was taking my errors Detroit 70 62. .530 7 last year, into immediate tice. charges, he claimed Sports City in the American League Williams said Hunter needs the Four strikeouts for Wright is tan­ the New York Jets’ camp. Tenace and Jesus Alou singled New York 68 65 .511 '9 ^ .1 Identity Sought by Riggins ^ Packer squad for three middle winners. Illustrated “ has conducted a West. extra rest. “He got a little tamount to 18 for Nolan Ryan or someone back to the dugout instead of forgetting Riggins, who had been holding and Ray Fosse drove them Milwaukee 62 linebackers,” he said, “so I’m best year came in 1968 when he malicious campaign to malign tired. He has to pitch again with of his ilk. them like you’re supposed to, but not any 67 .401 13V5 Seeking Identity, holdout New York Jet running back out for over 1100,000 after “ I think it’s going to take a ‘ ‘I wouldn’t have come out of home with a triple. Dick Green retiring.” caught 46 passes for 756 yards. The carp is among the com­ and impugn his integrity and only three days rest and this m ore.” Cleveland 55 77 .417 22 little time, but we will get it the game if I had a no-hitter,” singled to snore Fosse. “ I guess you guys will have to say I just John Riggins finally showed up at the Long Island pre­ There was only one regret for gaining 944 yards and being Sherman, who has played honesty and to present to the will help.” Oliver has committed only two miscues West going,” he said on his first day paratively few fish capable of Hunter said. ‘ ‘I thought it A walk, base hits by Green overpowered ’em,” Wright beamed after ♦r season training camp wearing his hair Indian-style, with a the 36year-old veteran, “ ...that voted the club’s Most Valuable with the Oakland Raiders, Cin­ reading public an unfair and un­ in 17 games at third, both of them coming Oakland 78 53 .595 as head man. making vocal noise. should have been an error in­ and North, an error and another Tuesday’s pm e. single strip running along the top of his head. A year ago I can’t turn the clock back to Player last season, returned to true representation of him.” one afternoon in Boston. However, he Kansas G ty 73 59 .553 SU stead of a hit.” single by Bert Campaneris ac­ It was his second victory in five days 1958 and become a Packer all his Centralia, Kan. home after believes any comparison between him and Chicago 63 69 .477 ISVii the hoWout sported a long, curly Harpo Marx-style hairdo Hunter was talking about a counted for the other Oakland and lifted his record to 10-17. He had en­ 7 over again.” contract negotiations failed. Baltimore’s deft-fielding Brooks Robinson Minnesota 62 68 .477 15% The three-year veteran out of Kansas claims he wanted to ground ball hit by Carl runs in the seventh. dured eight starts and 36 days without His voice wavered, his eyes “ I went for all the marbles,” is somewhat premature. California 60 67 .472 16 4, be differ«it. Riggins, who originally sought a |150,000 con­ Yastrzemski that bounced off Boston scored in the eighth on tasting a triumph. grew more moist. he said. “ It was all or none. The AND “ The only similarity between Brooksie Texas 46 84 .354 31% tract for the 1973 season, had better look out or he’ll lose the glove of first baseman Gene singles by Darrell Evans and He would like to finish at 17-17 before "The spirit's still there, but way I see it now, I don’t think and me is that both our first names begin his job to a revitalized Jim Nance, the former Boston I’ll be back.” Tenace with two outs in the Cecil Cooper and a sacrifice fly the 1973 season is laid to rest. Can he do it? Wednesday’s Games the numbers game got to me. with B,” Oliver smiled. Patriot who has been the Jets best pigskin carrier this fourth inning. R A D h by Doug Griffin. “ If I didn’t think I could I wouldn’t Kansas City (Busby 12-12) at His expression was nothing Meanwhile, things were PRE-LABOR DAY Oliver was smiling in the first inning, returning to normal at other The official Scorer ruled it a The victory was the 14th in pitch,” he answered confidently. Cleveland (Tidrow lO-iai'r summer...Tennis continues to boom throughout the coun­ new. The brash insistence of too, when he hammer^ a two-run homer NFL camps after wholesale hit because he felt the play Was the last 16 games for the redhot The Angels and Yankees conclude their Milwaukee (Colbom 17-8)-at try and Manchester will soon have in full operation its first Time that aging stars leave the t o n ig h t to get the Angels off fast against Peterson. cuts Monday brought rosters too difficult for Tenace to A’s. They conclude the series brief two-game series toni^t with George Chicago (Bahnsen 16-15) indoor plant when the Racquet Qub opens on W. Center game they love has claimed un­ 8:00 Padres vs. Mels, WINF Oliver’s 15th of the year followed a walk to down to the 49-man limit. make. with Boston tonight with Vida ‘Doc” Medich, 10-7, of-the Yankees facing Texas (Durham 0-3) at St...Jack Redmond, reigning town champ, who will pass up told numbers of veteran 9:00 Red Sox vs. A’s, WTIC Frank Robinson and was his first homer Baltimore (Alexander 8-6)„ N The Minnesota Vikings SAVINGS “ It was Dick Green’s ball,” Blue, 15-7, pitching against Wright’s antithesis, the asprin-throwine his teaching post at East Catholic High this year, will in­ players. 10:55 Yanks vs. Angels, since July 31. traded wide receiver Gene Boston’s Bill Lee, 14-8. Ryan, 14-16. Minnesota (Goltz 4-3) at “ I’ve been prepared for this WINF * ’ Stanton hit his seventh, a solo shot in the struct dt seven tennis classes starting Sept, 10 at the West Wright received home run support from Detroit (Perry 12-11), N for the last month or so — even Washington to the Denver Bron­ second, and the Angels added single runs Side Oval courts. Each class will be limited, 15 players in Bob Oliver and Lee Stanton in sending the Boston (Lee 14^) at Oakland when camp started,” Nitschke cos in exchange for wide in the third and seventh. the beginners group, 12 in the intermediate class and the staggering Yankees down to their seventh (Blue 15-7), N said. “ But I wanted to be receiver Rod Sherman and an The only New York runs cam e in the same number in the advanced group. The sessions will be MINISCULE LEAGUER straight loss. New York (Medich 10-7) at prepared to help out if I was undisclosed draft choice. CARRY-OUT TIRE SALE! seventh when Thurmon Munson hit his Mark McGraw, 14 months Oliver, the Angels’ new third baseman, California (Ryan 14-15), N run by Manchester Community (tollege in cooperation with needed... if they called on m e.” Washington, 28, is a seven- 17th homer following a single by Bobby old, takes a good belt before also added a pair of singles and drove in the Rec Department. A |25 tuition will be charged each The call never came. Packer year veteran and a former first swinging that big bat at Shea Murcer. To Make room for our Snow Tires three runs to pace California’s 10-hit at­ player... Wouldn’t it be nice to have at least one sign poin-'’ coaches had to concern round draft choice. His career Stadium ’ s F am ily Day in Hie runs snapped a Yankee scoreless tack against loser Fritz Peterson, 8-13, NATIONAL LEAGUE ting out where Fitzgerald Field is located for the benefit of themselves with Jim Carter, statistics include 172 receptions New York. He’s son of Mets drought which had reached 28 innings. NERICAN and reliever Wayne Granger. East out-of-towners, and local residents, too. The only marker Nitschke’s replacement since for 3,087 yards, but a foot injury pitcher Tug McGraw. W L Pet. GB ;i denoting the name of the softball field at Charter Oak Park 1971. The fact that Nitschke had has bothered him the last two St. Louis 67 64 ■ .511 is the plaque on the rightfield fence in memory of Donald Pittsburgh 63 64 .496, 2 THE Safety Shoe Fitzgerald...John Duffy, former Manchester High football Chicago 64 66 .492 2% GarretVs HR player, has been converted into a defensive end at the WITH THE STEEL TOEI Montreal 61 69 .469 5% 'M SAVE UP TO Sparks Mets Philadelphia 61 70 .466 6 : University of Pennsylvania. A junior, Duffy lettered as a jf i aaplalad ^Hit-and-Hope Hitter’ New York 60 70 .462 . 6% sophomore. He stands 6-2 and weighs 210 pounds. Duffy iMiagonal ayaMa. 1 On« p l» c t NEW YORK (AP) — Wayne Weal , • - competed in football, track and wrestling at MHS. GetVbuf Garrett of the New York Mets Los Angeles 82 50 .621 SpteUMlMuHy polytOm loam. NEW YORK (AP) - You behind as the Cardinals beat the Jagu ar 333 isn’t a gambling man. Phillies 1, Giants 0 Cincinnati 78 55 .586 ■4% ' tip-tntn must be kidding. A1 Oliver Houston Astros 8-3. UConn in Scrimmage ''A iititfflp tra d " ataal atfaly to*. When San Diego’s Clay Kirby Bill Robinson’s seventh home San Fran. 72 58 .554 9 ' •p a c M Iy with an inferiority complex? run in the last 10 games backed pitched him a high fastball in In the other National League Houston 67 67 .500 16 U (^ n football coach Larry Naviaux will take bis Lam lnata o< wovan c o tto n otttraalad. But there it was. and nappad ahaaUng the sixth inning Tuesday night, games, the Philadelphia Wayne Twitchell’s four-hitter Atlanta 63'‘ 70 .474 charges to the Mansfield Training School tonight for the LidtsAtThe 19% Impragnatad aWi Phillies whipped the San Fran­ in Philadelphia’s 1-0 success alnyl acalata lalax. Garrett decided not to gamble Long known for his San Diego 48 83 .366 33% . first of three controlled scrimmages, open to the public. on the umpire calling it a ball. swaggering confidence, the cisco Giants 1-0; the Los over San Francisco. Otoer scrimmages will be held in New London and Far­ A ttm a a d ia r Wednesday’s Games FuNlaailwrvMip Instead he walloped his 10th Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder ad­ Angeles Dodgers beat the Mon­ and kw HntD(. San Francisco (Bradley ti­ mington High...It doesn’t pay to work for a newspaper in a tt around home run of the season, mitted Tuesday night that he’s treal Expos 6-1; the New York ttm a tto a . Montana and referee basketball games too, unless you Broad Street Dodgers 6, Expos 1 l l ) at Philadelphia (Brett 12-5), breaking a 2-2 tie and igniting a a “ hit-and-hope” hitter. Mets turned back the San Diego Steve G arvey’s home run N write favorably about those officiating. Roy Pace, sports Oemilne _ five-run sixth inning that “ I hit and hope for the best,” Padres 8-6, and the Chicago O oo^ar Walt conatniSon. twaldon crapa keyed a two-run rally in the Los Angelea (John 12-7) at editor, of the Helena Independent Record, who wrote a oompialaly naMaaa. HaaModoa aIncuaMonad 'Naopianaaolaand■olaandhaal propelled the Mets to an 8-6 vic­ said Oliver after hitting a home Cubs trimmed the Atlanta fourth inning that started Montreal (Torrez 8-11), N tory over the Padres. run to start the Pirates to an 8-3 Braves 9-6. story questioning the efficiency of the refereeing in the Claude Osteen and Los Angeles San Diego (Troedson 6-4) at Dairy Queen* “ It was a high fastball, a real victory over the Cincinnati Montana Class C Tournament, has been suspended for one Reds. to a 6-1 decision over Montreal. New York (Koosman 10-4), N borderline pitch,” Garrett said Cardinals 8, Astros 3 year the Montana Officials'Assn. It seems that the of­ Where else can you find Oliver, who usually boasts After Garvey’s home run tied Chicago (Bonham 5-4) at Off our reg. low prices about the three-and-two pitch. Lou Brock’s two-run single ficials group bylaws prohibit comments by members about that he’s the “ greatest” and the game 1-1, the dodgers Atlanta (P. Niekro 13-6), N all these features? “ It could have been a ball but I keyed a four-run St. Louis pother whistle-tpoters. To a former official, who also exudes immodest self- scored the tie-breaking run on Pittsburgh (Briles 12-11) at wasn’t going to take any fourth inning and lifted the Car­ w ork^ basketball games for a quarter century, the action assurance, was not so positive singles by Willie Crawford, Bill Cincinnati (Billingham 16-8), N • Genuine Goodyear Welt construction • Air-cushioned inner- chances.” dinals to an 8-3 decision over by the as^ iation was pretty small potatoes, and not those Tuesday night despite the big Russell and Ron Cey. St. Louis (W ise 13-10) at soles • Full glove leather vamp and toe linings • Slip resistant Job­ Following Garrett’s blast Houston. blow. Houston (Richard 5-1), N from Maine or Idaho. No officiating group is without rated soles and heels • All functional stltchihg chemical and oil with one out, the Mets made it faults. Just wondering if Pace had written that the Drastic Reductions resistant man made threads • Lightweight for maximum comfort • 4-2 with singles by Felix Millan, “ I’m not a home run hitter,” Cubs 9, Braves 6 said Oliver. “ I’m a hard-luck referees in the tourney were major league if any action Exceed ANSI Class 75 requirements as adopted by OSHA • Rusty Staub and Cleon Jones Henry Aaron smashed his hitter. If I was paid for line atong the suspension lines would have been taken...'I^e Exclusive padded toe construction — comfortable. and chased loser Kirby, 7-15. 706th career homer and Select Group of Tires drives. I’d be the first million New ^ r k Jets will appear in the first regular season Mon- Ron Hodges and Don Hahn N.L. Roundup knocked in four runs, but dollar player in baseball. L e e A d m it s day h ^ t NFL national telecast Sept. 17 against Green in our inventory SHOE *19.95 BOOT *21.95 added RBI singles against Chicago rallied for three runs in “ I was just glad the homer , 'the I------. reliever Mike Caldwell and an the e i^ th and two more in the Bay. crosstown rival New York Giants are down for got us going.” H e f o s s ^ , error produced the fifth New ninth to beat Atlanta 9-6. the Monday night finale, Dec. 10 against the Rams in Los Popular sizes available in our Premium, The homer not only got the York run of the inning. The Cards trailed 341 going Aaron’s three-run shot in the Angeles..,Oyemight campers on a lake shore can end Radials, Full 4 Ply Nylons and Steel Belts Pirates going, it kept them San Diego scored two runs in into the inning after Houston’s first inning put him within eight W e t P i t c h 't worries'about their boat being bounced on rocks by rough coming in the National League REBAL MEN’S the first inning off Jon Matlack, Bob Gallagher hit a two-rnn homers of Babe Ruth’s water. A tip is to pull the bow onto shore and place an In- "THe coktniti Mttrs srour East race. They kept the Sale limited to our slock. No Rain Checks 11-15. The Mets tallied a run in double and John Eld wards a ruh- monumental record of 714. The flateditire tube beneath the hull. Tie the bow snugly pre­ pressure on front-running St. OAKLAND (AP) - “ I don’ t Not every size in all types. their half of the first and then producing single in the second M A N c m s m Atlanta star has had 33 so far want to see Jim Merritt be a vent waves from washing the tube away. The tul^ will also tied it in the fourth inning on Louis and remained two games inning. to M I-407 MAIN STREET this season. scapegoat,” said Boston absorb the up and down movement of the boat, thus protec­ Installation charge 1.50 optional per tire. Hodges’ two-out single. Red 443-2471 Sox pitcher Bill Lee, risking a San Diego knocked Matlack ting the hull from dents and scratches...Alex Hackney fine Tuesday when he admitted, off the mound in the eighth with Four'Ball Golf Tournament will be staged Saturday at the “ I’ve thrown a spitball at least a three-run burst. (tountry Oub with the Governor’s Cup finals set for Sunday once this year.” Premium Radial H.P. W/W Pharis Classic “^78” Steel Belt 2+2 W/W U starting at noon. Joe Decker Pitches Shutout American League President Size Reg. Size Reg. Sale Joe Cronin fined Texas Rangers r.*: NEW YORK (AP)-A lit­ League East race. The first- GR70X14 ...... 42.99. G78x14 ...... 35.99...... $23. tle rain isn’t such a very bad the Twins’ bullpen-and not pitcher Merritt an undisclosed place Orioles had their 14- terribly happy about it-in April amount of money Monday aft^ thing. Just ask Minnesota Threat of Suspension HR70X15 ...... 46.99. H78X14 ...... 36.99...... $24. game winning streak ended and May. “For the first two Merritt intimated that he threw O O O D 0 YEA R pitcher Joe Decker, who by Texas, 5-3. months of thd season, I pitched spit balls in a victory over the GR70X15 ...... 44.99. G78X15 ...... 37.99...... $24. stepped into the sunshine O v e r fo r Net P la y e r s 11 innings,” said Decker. Cleveland Indians Sunda!^. JR70X15 ...... 47.99. H78X15 ...... 38.99...... $26 . after a June shower made Then the Twins got rained out However, Merritt called them “ Gaylord (Perry) fastballs,” LR70X15 ...... 49.99...... $32 ...... 3.70 L78x15 39.99. $27. him a starting pitcher. of a game in Qeveland in June Ken Rosewall of Australia alluding to the Indians’ pitcher FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) CUSTOM Decker tossed a five-hitter and Manager Frank Quilici’s against Graham Stillwell of A,L» Roundup who has been accused by — Now that the threat of Tuesday night, shutting out rotation loosened up to the point Great Britain. American League batters of suspmsion is over for some of Wide Track Super “60” RWL Premium Plus “78” Poly. W/W Detroit 5-0 for his sixth con­ that Decker could get a irtart. In women’s play, No.3 Chris throwing spitters. the ^ names in professional secutive victory. That’s not He’s been a revelation ever Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 660x15 ...... 34.99...... $24 2.96 J78x14 ...... 31.99...... $21 2.39 since. ‘‘If they’re going to make a tennis, 200 players from all over bad for a guy who spent two Elsewhere in the American met Rayni Fox of .Miami grand jury case of it, I hope the world can concentrate their league Tuesday night, Beach, Fla.;' No. 4 Evonne months waiting for a chance every pitcher in baseball who efforts toward winning the U.S. Premium Belt “78” 2 + 2 W/W to pitch. Cleveland edged Kansas City 4- “ Finally they went with me, Goolagong of Australia faced Wide Track “70” RWL and I’m thankful for the has experimented with spitters Open tiUe. 3, Chicago downed Milwaukee Barbara Anne Downs of Alamo, Broad Street DAIRY QUEEN J 7 8 X 1 4 ...... 3 8 .9 9 ...... $22. 3.04 The loss kept the Tigers and different things will admit The International Lawn Ten­ A70X13 ...... 24.99. 6-4, Oakland defeated Boston 6- chance,” said the pitcher, who Calif., and No. 5 Kerry Melville seven games behind it,” said Lee before Tuesday nis Federation announced 1, and California beat New ran his record to 9-5 with his of Australia played Ann G70x15 ...... 28.99. F 7 8 X 1 5 ...... 3 2 .9 9 ...... $19. 2.08 night’s game, against the Tuesday that it would make no Baltimore in the American York 5-2. shutout over the Tigers. He has Kiyomura, San Mateo, Calif. Oakland A’s. decision until after the Open H70x15 ...... 34.99. Decker was the long man in not lost since July 13. 242 Broad Street “ Almost every pitcher I know regarding possible suspension Deluxe “100” 4 fly Nylon B/W of players who have signed with Manchester has tried something like that Deluxe “100” 4 Piy Nylon W/W 700x13 ...... 18.99...... $10. WHITEWAU when things are going bad,” World .Team Tennis. The brush turkey of Australia 1973 OnOM U EQUmsniT PRODUCTION TRES added the Boston southpaw who So, co-top seed Die Nastase of has a complete coat of feathers tr a d e r . 650x13 ...... 20.99...... $12. 1.75 825x15 ...... 22.99...... $10. your house is 14-8 this year. Romania will begin defense of lesorves when hatched and is able to fly Lee said most of bis his men’s title in a match *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. e 1972 Am. D. Q. Corp. almost immediately. experimenting was in a against Humphrey Hose of J (^California Venezuelan winter league and Venezuela today, while Billie that he used a petroleum jd ly Jean King, last year’s winner, and other lubricants. will face Peggy Michel of Los “ But I've thrown four, five or Angeles. six in regular American League Nastase was fined 35,000 by HOSPITAL ■B SES games. Bobby Murcer hit one the Association of Tennis PAINT] off the fence on me, but I've Professionals Tuesday night for Prestone gotten some outs, too,” Lee defying the group’s boycott of n AND said. the AU-England championships APPRECIATION FUND [TTlTISUMMfB SIZES B78-14, E78-14, F78-14, F78-15 Lee called Cronin’s action at Wimbledon last June. plus $2-00 to $2.54 F.E.T. ptr tirs, dspgndinc on sizg. No iradt nasdad. against Merritt “ an absurdity.” Controversy had marred the MnnBBMfnMi Lee said “ I don’t need the prestigious tournament in late Manchester Memorial Hospital spitter. because I think I have a June, when 70 members of the good hard slider." ATP boycotted the tournament. 71 Haynes Street, Manchester —Put he called tampering with Yugoslavian star Nikki Pilic Gallon Size Complete 6 Point 12 Ft. Battery the baseball on the mound was barred for refusing to Prestone II Engine Tune Up Booster Cables “ part of the game.” represent his country in Davis r ...... i Former New York Yankee Cup competition, and ATP I Enclosed Is my donation to the Manchester Hospital Appreciation Fund. [ great Whitey Ford “ cut the players, stayed away from the Includes Our I N a m e ...... | Our 6C yl. basetall and that made pitches courts in support of Pilic’s Reg. American Parts Listed Reg. stand.. ■ Address...... | and Labor SIZES G78-1S, H78-14, H78-15 SIZES J78-15, L78-15, L84-15 sail much more than fit te r s i 1.99 1 .6 6 Cars 19.99 2.79 1.66 Plui $2.73 to $2.M F.E.T. par lira, ^ u t $3.12 to $3.60 F.E.T. par lira, do.” Lee added. The other men’s top seed, Amount...... | dapanding on alia. No Irada naadad. \ dapanding on alza. No trada naadad. The modern baseball, made Stan Smith of Sea Pines, S.C., Anti-freeze and Summer 8 Cyl. American Cars ONLY 24.99 Color coded handles for I M ClMcfc - - If ws H ll Of your t in ws Will ittut you t rain in Haiti, is hard to grip proper- • will meet Patrick Proisy of chock, atturing futuro dollvoty it Um idvortliod prico. ! ...... ! We inspect spark plug wires, check engine easy contact; alligator grips ly. anyway, Lee added. Prance, while the women’s se­ collanti Handy jug for easier pouring. Avoid the Fall rush, compression; install new Champion or AC spark for positive connection. | 3 WAYS TO CHARGE a Our own customer CrmUl Plan e Maslar Charge e BankAmarleard OambnU. AonSoltow. "A lot of times you can’t cond s ^ , Margaret Court of #BC-112 colors last 9nd last... no more blisters pflaling Australia, will play Pat check your coolant today! plugs, new points, condensor, rotor and Lee air ...... y ...... ^ t IS I a $ I make it go where you want it to. Limit 2 gallons per custom­ filter; set dwell, tune engine to Manufacturer’s . or chalking. And the trim? Reach for CallfornirTrlrn pJSt th! and a good pitcher is one who Pretorias of South Africa. er. specifications.______original exterior latex trim paint. P«int...the can make it go where he T h e,action will be on the Up to $150., Supporting Donor Goodimr Service Stores wants," he said. i famed West Side Tennis Qub $150. or Over, Master Donor KILLY RO. and VIIINON CIRCUI Two Itwoedt Manchester Tire, hw. "What have they done to help courtSi,,:with other matches in­ m a in o t . o n r o u t e m 3 WAYS TO CHARGE V m N O N , CONN. P H O N I8464101 268 BROAD 8T., OPP. POET OPPICE ACCI8lwmn''MOW®"'''® o f p a i m w a m o the pitcher? Everything has volving seeded men including: MANCHESTER SALE: WED. thru SAT. Man, TaM , Wad. ana • a«e WRNON. CONN. PHONE 648«1161 helped the batters-moving in No.3 Arthur Ashe of Miami AHenUe OredR Card Up To 0 For more Information call Burt DIttue, Development Direc­ toKAnaiouiD TRan. 9 M MO • MO p h o n e 1754774 To Pay fences, lowering the mound. against Colin Dibley of Open Late Every Night 4 AW.. 10 PJN. osa, ■ W ad.0 ■MO.O 1145 Tolland Tpke. ta lO -1 “ Why don’t they make the Australia; No. 4 Rod Laver of tor, 646-1222, Ext 334. ••"-0-OP.W . E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. distance to the mound shorter? Australia vs. Harold Solomon of TEE MABr gTREET---JilANi^ » " *HWt Oh well, that wouldn't help ( Silver:Spring, Md., and No. 5 in c." Lee said. V I PAGE THIRTY-TWO-^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Aug. 29. 1973

MANCHES’TER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Aug. 29.1973 — PAGE THIR’TY-THREE TT Tourney Title Syrians Fast — Bttective fOR rfiFRcrroN « The “ Action Marketplace” HeraM Gtessified Ms C P C i 4 S S f!^ S D ~ i YOUiVANT ' • Over 15,000 Paid Subscribers On Line Tonight Execute (15 Word Minimum) • Over 60,000 Daily Readers ...... ^ per word per day • Fast Results . - i f . 3 D ays...... 7s per word per day Rebels 8 D » )rs ...... 6s per word per day COPY CLOSINf; TIMK FOR Either Len’s Lounge, Gartenhaus or McPheter’s will be 2® D a y s ...... S i per word per day ( I ASS in K D A DV KRTI.S KM l*:.vrs Happy A d a ...... $1.50 Inch 12.N \ 0 0 \ h A V RKFORI-: P t'B U < ‘A T IU \ crowned champions of the sixth annual Silk City In­ Deadine far .Saturda) and Ma»4a> vitational Softball Tournament tonight at Charter Oak DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - PWlffi 643-2711 In I2;I8 Swaa Fridas Park. ’The Syrian secret police have Autos For Safa 4 Sanrfeas Offerod Three games are scheduled in secretly executed 42 army of­ 12 Happy Eaton of Len’s went HERHLD what has boiled down to a dou­ ficers following an abortive three for four in each of his PLEASE REM) FORD Fairlane sports coupe ODD JOBS — Moving ble elimination affair for the attempt to assassinate FTOsi- teams two triumphs.' BOXLETTBIS 1965, V 4 engine, $250, 6494474.’ appliances etc. to the dump, survivors. Len’s and dent Hafez Assad, foreign For Your YOUR AD cellars and attics cleaned. Gartenhaus collide at 7 with the diplomats in the Syrian capital 1961 PLYMOUTH Valiant Landscaping and tree work. report. Intormetlon loser facing McPheter’s at 8:15. Hole~in~One aassified or “ Want Ads’ bucket seats, good engine, 528-8649. T h e first game winner then THE HERALD will not are taken over the phone as a spare transmission. Phone 649- w83 after 6 p.m. meets game No. 2 winner at Scoring a hole-in-one is Syrian informants said 60 or disclose the identity of any convenience. The advertiser SHARPENING Service - Saws, knives, axes, shears, 9:30. If a fourth game is needed, the aim of all golfers but so officers had disappeared advertiser using box letters. should read his ad the FIRST PLYMOUTH VaUant, 1964, $150 skates, rotary blades. Quick after being arrested by the Readers answering blind box a p p e a r s and it will start at 10:30, of for Evelyn Lorentzen of or best offer. Phone 649-7311. service. Capitol Equipment ads who desire to protect their REPORT ERRORS in time thereabouts. Manchester she secret police, which is headed Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. . . • ' ■ i.. • V - ' -• by Assad’s brother. Col. Rifaat identity can follow this for the next insertion. The Last night, Len’s, formerly experienced the thrill for a Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursday g \ ' ,. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala, SS, Canal Lanes, eliminated Assad. procedure: Herald is responsible for only 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:30-4. 643- second time. ONE incorrect or omitted 396 cubic inches, power 7958. Chatham Oaks, 16-6. Len’s then Enclose your reply to the Playing in a foursome insertion for any advert!^ steering, front power disc trimmed M ci%eter’s by the ’The diplomats said the presi­ brakes, turbo-hydromatic from the Manchester box in an envelope — address ment and then only to the ex­ ODD jobs, paneling, household same margin to gain the dent was ambushed on July 12 to the Classify. Manner, transmission, am/fm stereo Country Club in the tent of a ‘‘make good” repairs, carpentry. Call 649- . . . winner’s bracket. as he was touring northern radio, posi-traction rearend. Manchester Evening Herald, insertion. Errors which do not McPheter’s then cam e back CWGA Class B Tourna­ Syria. His car was riddled by together with a memo listing Car in excellent mechanical may how Milt yo« lessen the value of the condition, needs some body to eliminate Pet Car, last ment at Watertown yester­ bullets, and a report published (he companies you do NOT CARPENTRY — Porches, gar­ ohop|»yaril advertisement will not be cor­ work. Asking $500. Call 646-4253 year’s runner-ups, 18-4. The day, Mrs. Lorentzen aced in Beirut a week after said he want to see your letter. Your ages, additions, repairs, small rected by ‘‘make good” until 6 p.m. Ask for Tom latter team was whipped first the 150-yard sixth hole was shot in the leg. Lebanese letter will be destroyed if the lobs. Free estimates. Call insertion. - Itephen Martin, 646-7295. by Gartenhaus last .Sunday. using a four wood. Playing doctors who treated him at the advertiser is one you’ve 1965 CHEVY Malibu, good for Offensive standouts last year time said they performed partners were Doris V .> . .. T:*..'- 4 mentioned. If not it will be parts only. V 4 en^ne, best POWER Mowers, hand mowers Happy were Joe Mayeskl of Len’s who 643-2711 offer, 646-3W7. Carpenter, Cappy Giblin minor surgery to correct a leg handled in the usual manner. repaired, pick-up and delivery. 87th Rillhday homered in both games while and Cora Anderson. inflammation. Prompt-Reliable-Service. Call Dennis DeCarli, Matt Gayeski 1968 CUTLASS, 4-door, hardtop, Sharpall, 643-5305. GRANDPA Mrs. Lorentzen's first Loaf and Pound 1 Autos For 8ala and Rick Flynn each hammered excellent condition. Power steering, power brakes, many SIBRINSZ out four-base blows for ace was achieved at the Art Tulin clung to his early lead to wrap up the 54-hole The diplomats said the TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving LOST or strayed. Two girl’s 1969 CHRYSLER-Imperial. Manchester course in extras, $1,250. Original owner, large appliances, cleaning McPheter’s. Club Golf Championship at the Ellington Ridge Coun­ plotters were Sunni Mosiems, biOTcles, silver Huffy, 3 - s p ^ LaBaron, loaded, steel belted 6494481. 1959. cellars, attics. Also will buy try Club. Tulin, left, carded 76,80,74-230 to edge Pete the majority sect in Syria, who and a blue Tomas. Both almost radial tires, air-conditioned, and sell used furniture. 6 ^ Love, (H erild photo! by Klemcns) Lingua. The latter fired 79,81,73-233 for second place. Aircraft Airlift resent^ Assad’s systematic new. Reward. 649-1116 or 643- am/fm radio, excellent condi­ 1964 CHEVY H, 2-door coupe. 4214. 1775. promotion of Alawite Moslems tion. $1,995. Call 643-9591 before V4, standard transmission, Grandchildren Typical Scene During Weekly Women^s Day Golf at Country Club A Kentucky Air National Guard transport helicopter hoists to senior positions in the army. 5, 649-9746 after 5. good condition. Cali 643-8876. FOUND Yellow Collie type TWO handymen want variety of Baird and Morgan Lead an F ill jet from the Kentucky State Fairgrounds at Assad is an Alawite, and the « and I female puppy. Contact Coven­ 1967 YELLOW Austin Healy jobs, lawns raked, limed, fer­ Cora Anderson and Nellie Johnson Pull Golf Carts to 10th Tee at Manchester Course sect has come to dominate the 1971 TOYOTA Corolla, 1200 cc, |: Great Grandchildren | Louisville whereHhe plane had b^n on exhibit at the fair. try Dog Warden, 423-6524. Sprite, fair condition. Asklr tilizing, mowing. Cellars, at­ ruling Baath Socialist party four-speed, good condition, $1,- tics, cleaned. Reliable service. In GHO Qualifying Test The destination was the headquarters of the unit a few $500 or best offer. Call after 200, 646-2991. miles away. (AP photo) since he seized power in FOUND black and tan p.m. 644-8821. Reasonable rates. 643-5305. I November 1971. Shepherd, female puppy. Con­ Happy 9th | 1970 BUICK Estate Wagon, FARMINGTON (AP) - For Morgan, playing in his tact Coventry Dog Wai%n, 423- LIGHT trucking, odd jobs, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, good con- many extras including air- MAUREEN I Butch Baird and John Morgan first year on the American tour, 6524, lawns mowed, trees cut and dition. Call 643-7635. conaitioning. Radial tires, the upcoming tournament is a Along with the arrests, the removed. Cellars and attics With all my love, | Briefs from the AP Wire shot s|x-under-par 65s ’Tuesday excellent condition, 47,000 '*’UAW Spurns cleaned. Free estimates. Call to lead 30 qualifiers for the 150- chance for him to earn some Assad brothers were reported FOUND yellowish Collie type, 1973 MONTE CARLO, many miles. Asking $2,400 or best 643-6000. Dave g man field slated to tee off needed money. to have instituted a widespread male. Contact Coventry Doe extras, best offer over $4,000. offer. Call after 6 p.m., 872- Warden, 423-6524. Call 643-9010, ask for Bill. Surgery for Rico Perfect Game next week for the record,” said Friday in the $200,000 Sammy Morgan has won $2,000 this Chrysler Offer purge of Sunni Moslems among 4591. TREE Service — (Soucier) p Breedlove, who escaped injury One Step Closer Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford year. junior officers. ’Thie diplomats, Trees cut, building lots cleared, » BOSTON (AP) - Third SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - San FOUND white female 1970 FIAT 850 Spider converti­ 1966 CHEVROLET Impala con­ in the spectacular crackup. ATLANTA (AP) — Atlanta’s Open. Chick Evans and Bob with the nation’s three largest said no senior officers have trees topped. Got a tree ?■: RiCHARD T. baseman Rico Petrocelli of the Jose righthander Ray Brown DETROIT (AP) - United Samqyed. Contact (joventry ble, 4-speed on me floor, new vertible, 8 cylinder, clean. $450. Breedlove’s cycle flipped at Henry Aaron hit his 706th home The main event will be at the Eastwood had qualifying 66s, been reported implicated in the Dog Warden, 4234524. problem?m? Well worth phone S Boston Red Sox was scheduled pitched a perfect game in a 3-0 Auto Workers bargainers, automakers. Contracts with radial tires. Only 32,000 ori^nal Phone 646-59^. Every “litter" about 400 miles per hour run to move within eight of Wethersfield Country Club while six golfers finished with assassination attempt. But call, 742-8252. for surgery today for removal victory Tuesday night over rejecting a Chrysler Corp. con­ Chryslet, Ford and General miles. Excellent value. Call Tuesday as he completed a Babe Ruth’s career record, but through Monday, Labor Day. 67s — George Johnson, Jarry Motors expire Sept. 14. there was speculation that the Poraonals-Announeomonts 2 875-1550. bit help$. o f a calcium growth from his Modesto, the first in 31 years of tract offer as a “mockery,” 1964 DODGE, V-8, automatic, REWEAVING burns, moth S quartermile run in which he set the Chicago Cubs beat the Tuesday’s qualifying took Barrier, Andy North, Marion defense minister, Gen. Mustafa right elbow. California League play. resume their efforts today to “ I don’t think they want a power steering, one owner. holes. Zippers repaired. Win- place at the Tunxis Plantation ’Tlas, who is the only Sunni WANTED — Ride from Vernon 1965 COMET, good condition, a national acceleration record. Braves 9-6 xuesday night. Heck, Mike Kallam and Vern strike, but they’re not working mileage under 45,000. $400. Call dow shaa^, Venetian blinds. : The Red Sox said the opera­ Brown threw many sliders, win an acceptable pact from Street vicinity to University of 289, automatic, $ ^ . Phone 647- Country Club, Farmington. Novak. ’Those scoring par 72 did very hard to avoid one,” UAW Moslem in the Baath hierarchy, after 5:30 643-2005. tion would be performed by Dr. striking out three of the 21 the automaker. Hartford vicinity, arriving 9780. Keys made. TV for rent. ***\V**1*!,****” V ...... Baird’s 65 was within one not make the cut. Vice President Doug Fraser might become vulnerable if the Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649-5221. PooHng-SIdlng-Chlmney 18 Thomas Quigley and Dr. Tom Modesto players he faced in the “ We’re not clear about what there at 8 a.m. Call 646-1752. Heads Field stroke of the course record. “ I purge continues. 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6 Tierney, the team physician, at seven-inning game. happens next,” UAW President said after seeing Chrysler’s 1972 CAMARO SS, 350, turbo- Lucky Ticket didn’t know what the course Black and White cylinder, automatic, power STUMP Removal — (Soucier). ROOFING and roof ren NEW YORK (AP) — Meadow offer. RIDE WANTED — Manchester matic, Mickies, thrush side Hahnemann Hospital. Tallwood Men's Club Leonard Woodcock said on steering. Phone 649-8810. Unsightly stumps, chipped out, Coughlin Roofing Co. 643-7707” record was, but I was going “ Any optimism we may have Tile Sunnis have been in op­ center, to and from Winsted, pipes, Gabrielle. gauges, Ansen Petrocelli is expected to be Stable’s Secretariat, ’Tuesday after union bargainers neatly and economically. 742- hard as I could,” said the ’Two-Man Best Ball - Chick (Northwest Community mags, plus much more. Priced Sidelined for the rest of the SALEM, N.H. (AP) - One thoroughbred racing’s first tri­ all sizes...... *11. unanimously rejected the offer had about a settlement certain­ position to Assad’s regime 1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 44oor, 8252. BIDWELL Home Improvement blonde, 36-year-old Texan. “ I Seaback-Jan Jayson 29-29-56, College) daily 8-4:30. Call W- for quick sale. 643-1927. season. Trio Recalled ple Crown winner in 25 years, 210CATKMST0SEItVEY0U! minutes after Chrysler sub­ ly seems remote,” Woodcock since it made public a new non­ power brakes, steering, air- Co. Expert installation of lucky ticketholder won 333,190 Steve Cassano-John Crowley 29- 1634. wanted everything I could get.” added. sectarian constitution in March condition, $1,195, ------EXCAVATING, bulldozing, aluminum siding, gutters and PITTSBURGH (AP) - ’The on the ninth race superfecta will head an eight-horse field in mitted it. The offer called for 1964 VOLKSWAGEN bus, He was not surprised by his 29-58, Paul White-Brenden William O’Brien, Chrysler that did not designation Islam large and small, septic repairs trims. Roofing installation and Pittsburgh Pirates say three ’Tuesday at Rockingham Park. a $250,000 invitational race three per cent wage hikes in MANCHESTER SUte Bank carpeted, good condition. Call showing, "rve played this Meskill 3-3040, Ed Merrltt-Jeff vice president for personnel, the state religion. At least 55 and installations. Mwer con­ repairs. 649-6495, 8754109. 768-Pound Tuna players from their Charleston, The winner in the crowd of 5,- Sept. 15 at Belmont Park. each of the next three years. stock, 150 shares or In smaller 646-6619. Trueka-Traetor 6 course more times than some of CTarke 31-2940. Low gross-Jim persons were reported killed nections. Loam, fill gravel for W. Va., farm club will join the Secretariat and stablemate REBAL IWEATS SnOPl ’The union has not deUdled its said last week that the com­ lots, 646-2389 between 5-7 p.m. HORACE Tetrault — Siding, 782 p ick ed the fir s t fou r ' PROVINCETOWN, Mass. the members,” he quipped. Bidwell 73, J eff Clarke 74; MANCHESTER pany’s offer would be within and m ore than 60 wounded sale. Owner operator, quality National League team Satur­ finishers in order. The numbers Riva Ridge will run against VERNON wage demands in negotiating 1970 FORD CUSTOM, 428, high 1962 SCOUT, 4-wheel drive, work, Latulippe Bros. Inc. 64^ roofing, storm windows, aw­ (AP) — James Britton of Salem He finished 24th in me GHO Kickers, Saturday 73-79, Sunday 901-907 M AIN STREET federal guidelines holding wage when the army quelled rioting Autos For 8ala 4 day. were 5, 1, 8, 7, with the fourth Onion, Key to The Mint, Ten- TRI-CITY PLAZA trim Chrysler, the bargaining performance V-8, and supen- with plow, powered by 7172. 742-9477 nings. Quality workmanship, is the official winner of the last year. 76. 643-2478 872-0536 and fringe benefit hikes to 6.2 mobs of Sunnis in Homs, Hama, sion, automatic. Asking ^Xio or Chevrolet V8. Fully enclosed, free estimates. ^lled up Tuesday were in­ horse, 70-1 Boom Bang, ap­ tarn, Annihilate ’Em, Cougar II . target in seeking new contracts Fully Insured, Cape Cod Tuna Club Tourna­ per cent. Aleppo and Latakia. 1967 CH RYSLER New port, best offer. 646-0861 after 6 p.m. radio, heater, perfect condition, TREE Removal — Pruning, 872-9187, 649-3417. fielder Fernando Gonzalez, out­ parently providing the big and Kennedy Road. good tires, new exhaust, good ment. $875. 525-7479. spraying, etc. Fully insured. fielder Dave Augustine and payoff. Officials said that Britton engine, air-conditioning. Best 1971 PLYM O U TH D uster, Licensed. Free estimates. ROOFING - Specializing catcher-third-baseman Jim offer, 569-2415 after 5 p.m. repairing roofs, new roofs, topped the men’s division by Ridden by Diane Crump, Fast excellent running condition. $1,- Phone 633-5345. Campanis. Stream ($13.80) came from Ban Protested the people tire 300. 872-9176, 94 p.m. or 875- Campars-Trallars gutter work, ichimneys, ' cleanro catching a 768-pound bluefin, NEED CAR? Credit bad? and repaired. SO years Campanis led the three in hit­ behind to defeat Glow Home in BELGRADE (AP) - After T*i*esfonc 4390 evenings. Uoblla Homos 8 CUSTOM made Draperies — the biggest tuna taken in the people Bankrimt? Repossessed? experience. Free estimates. ting at Charleston with a .305 the featured $4,200 Milford Yugoslavia banned competitors very reasonable, work tournament’s history. Bruce Honest Douglas accepts lowest 1968 VOLKSWAGEN bus, with WANTED - Working, single Rowley, 643-5361. average, 18 home runs and 67 F^rse. from Nationalist China from uaranteed. Call anytime. 649- MacGregor of Brewster was se­ down, smallest payments. 1971 engine. $750. 872-9176, 9-5 person; married couple, no RBI. Augustine hit .260, while cond with a 669-pound catch. the first World Aquatic Cham­ Douglas Motors, 345 Main. p.m. or 875-4390 evenings. children, pets; to purchase new WINDSOR Roofing & Siding- Gonzalez posted a .277 average. pionships, Harold Henning, or late model useo mobile home Alcoa Aluminum Siding, Bird American president of the AUTO INSURANCE - com­ 1967 T-BIRD, 55,000 miles, new set up in Bolton, 643-2880. Painting-Paparing 13 Roofing, storm windows and International Swimming pare our low rates. For a engine at 26,900. $1200. Call 649- doors, and gutters. Aluminum telephone quotation call Mr. awnings. 643-9444, 688-4849. Signs With Hawks Federation, issued a strong 82/7Dss 1966 17’ SPACE Age travel J. P. LEWIS & Son custom Accepts Post Repairing Car AMF AUTOMATIC HNSPOTTER in at 646-6050. protest to the Yugoslavs. New UNBEUBfABLE OFFBI trailer. Reese Hitch, electric decoratjng, interior and ATLANTA (AP) — James ROSSI Roofing, siding, DETROIT (AP) — Minnesota WENDOVER, Utah (AP) - brakes. Sink, toilet, gas-electric exterior, paper hanging. Fully Brown, who averaged just over chimneys, ratters. Free es­ Twins pitching coach A1 Land speed challenger Craig BEUXE oHMnoir refrigerator, furnace. insured. 649-9658. 15 points a game in three varsi­ timates, fully Insured. Days, Worthington says he has Breedlove says he’s patching up Laird De-Activated Excellent condition. $1,350. ty seasons at Harvard, has Phone 6464897. RICHARD E. Martin. Full evenings, 529-8056, Paul accepted a job as baseball his three-wheeled rocket cycle siPHinr signed with the Atlanta Hawks BAL’ITMORE (AP) — Bruce professional painting service. Cosgrove, 643-5364. coach at Lynchburg Baptist and hopes he’s eliminated Laird of Scituate, Mass., who WELCOME DOWLERS of the National Basketball Hughes Suggests 1973 ATCO Trailer, 17W in­ Interior - exterior. Free es­ College in Virginia. aerodynamic problems which Association. gained all-New England honors cludes hitch, spare tire, timates, fully insured. 649-4411. Worthington, who has been he says caused the speed Haating-Plumbing 17 Brown, whose performances on both offense and defense at mirrors, and brake control. $2,- pitching coach for the last two machine to flip on the 200. Cost $2,900. Used 10 days, T. J. FLANAGAN and Sons, were inconsistent on mediocre American International, is lost Ban On Large BOTTI Heating and Plumbing seasons, had indicated three 649-7934. Interior-exterior painting. Bonneville Salt Flats ’Tuesday. to the Baltimore Colts until at — Prompt, courteous service. teams, agreed to terms Reasonable rates. Swirled weeks ago that he was con­ “ We’re going to repair the least the first game of the Call 643-1496. Tuesday. He was the Hawks’ 1964 INTERNATIONAL bus, ceilings our specialty. Call 643- sidering moving in a new direc­ car in Salt Lake City and run National Football League fourth round draft choice. FALL LEAGUES Campaign Gifts excellent condition, good tires, 1949. tion in his career. season. NO JOB too small. Immediate be used as camper, $750., 646- service on service calls. Free WASHINGTON (AP) - The INSIDE-Outside painting. the like are continuing.” 3248. estimates gladly given on Special rates for people over use of large amounts of cash for The permanent political heating or Numbing. Faucets Fully insured. Estimates given. political contributions or to pay organizations are likely to be repaired or installed. Water Call 649-7863. Stakes Acquired campaign expenses should be more careful in their Uotorcyelas-BIcyclas 11 umps worked on. Complete prohibit, says the head of the eating systems, rec rooms, NOW FORMING N74HEW-CAR recordkeeping and other prac­ GRAD STUDEN’fS available E FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - Enjoy The Fun And Excitement Of Team Competition EXPERT bicycle repairs, all etc. Call M & M Plumbing & government’s new federal elec­ tices now that GAO is looking for painting, 4 years Veteran defensive back Charlie makes, models and speeds. Heating, 649-2871. tions unit. into their books, he said. Stukes has been acquired by the TIRES Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, experience, fully insured. Free ‘iThe most serious problem is “ They’ll get serious if they estimates. Call our competitors Los Angeles Rams from the THANK YOU! PICK YOUR TIME AND DAY Manchester Bicylce Shop, 649- SEWERLINES, sink lines,^ cash,” Phillip S. Hughes said in then call us, M9-7034. Thesams think we’re serious ....’’ cleaned with electric cutters,' Minnesota Vikings for an un­ an interview discussing the H ughes sa id m ost 1972 by professionals. McKinney. disclosed National Football tongmitoags ESTABLISHED painting con­ experience the Office of violations of the law were MOTORCYCLE insurance, Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ League draft choice. MONDAY tractors. (If it’s worth owning, 9:00 P.M. tiresihat Federal Elections has gained come to us for good rates. Just pany, 643-5308. • WonMiM TrtplM traceable to inexperience and it’s worth painting). Expert The 6-foot-3,212-pound Stukes since the federal 'campaign 5 minutes of your time. Call wm are original sloppy record keeping, but “ the workmanship, spray, brush, was a fourth-round draft choice • M TriplM election act went into effect Crockett AgenOT, ask for Betty FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing, best way to conceal roll, interior, exterior. Houses of Baltimore in 1967 after oquipiTieiit or Louise. 643-1577. repairs, remodeling, new worR. last year. skulduggery is not to keep good painted as low as $100,643-0001. playing at Maryland State. Free estimates. No job too We Wish To Thank Our TUESDAY 9:00 P.M. on new Hughes’ office, part of the records ... I cannot believe that Stukes, 29, led the Colts in in­ • Mens DoubiM 1973 HONDA, 500-four, Call 643- small. Prompt service on General Accounting Office, ad- with large amounts of loose STEPS, sidewalks, stone walls, tercepted passes the, last two 1974 cars 7020, 6494682, after 5, ask for emergency, 643-7024. • WomM6 Doubtot mirristers provisions relating to cash floating around and with fireplaces, flagstone terraces, seasons with a total of 13. He Many Customers For Their Guy. • MIxtd DoubiM record keeping and reporting in no good records kept some peo­ concrete repairs, inside and was traded to Minnesota July IViooardboillypSiear outside. Reasonably priced, campaigns for president and ple weren’t creaming it.” 1971 TRIUMPH BonneviUe - 28. 6434851. , ElacMcal 18 Patience During Our Recent WEDNESDAY 9:00 P.M. vice president. Hughes said his office has stock, 650cc, $950 or best offer. • Mbccd Tnm (2 Couplaa) POUTESTER “ There’s nothing much you r e f e i ^ 30 instances to the Call after 5:30, 646-1917. CLIFF’S Electrical Service and BulUIng-Contraetlng 14 • WoiTMM Team can do about (cash) unless Department of Justice fbr Repairs. State Contractor’s, (4 Par Taam) HONDA Chopper, 12” extended Fire Setback someone starts talking,” possible prosecution, and that license. No job too smaB. 649^; • Mans Triplat (Scratch -> Open For 180 Avaraga or Bakm) front end, new battery and MASON — Plastering, brick PLAINVILLE Hughes said. “ The law riiould 7645 after 5 p.m. the department has been slow clutch, running condition. laying stone laying and con­ prohibit any significant cash to prosecute, looking for malice STADIUM THURSDAY Needs some repairs, $250, 649- crete. New and old. Free es­ Flooring i» : (2 Couplaa) 9,00 P.M. receipts or expenditures.” and intent to conceal. 8474. timates gladly given. E. • MIxad Taaiti Watergate investigations “ We took the position that Richardson, 6434889, 649-0608. • Mana Triplaa (Scratch — 180 Avaraga or Balow Only) FLOOR SANDING and; Fl1.SP.M.Aug.31 have brought widespread public with amateurs running so many 1971 HARLEY Davidson, XLCH Refinishing, (specializing in- • Womana Triplaa attention to big transactions in of the committees, violations Sportster, excellent running NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - older floors). Inside and outside | cu rren cy during the 1972 would be a dime a dozen and we condition, low mileage. (^U Remodeling, repairing, ad­ painting. John Verfaille, 646-• ditions, rec rooms, porches and AUTO RAGES WE ARE NOW OPEN presidential campaign, es­ would be selective in referring 8754339, 649-5801 after 5:30. 5750, 872-2222. pecially by the Committee to roofing. No job too small. Call (Rsin Dais Sat 8 P M ) NAME. them ...,” Hughes said. “ We 649-31A. Re-Elect the President. had 100,000 pages of records to 1973 HONDA, SL125,600 miles, ADDRESS...... excellent condition. Asking And Ready to Serve You Once Again I The Senate has passed a cam­ review and you could probably Moving-Trucking-Storaga 20 $525. Before 5:30,6464567 after CARPENTRY - Repairs, I TELEPHONE...... ]]]" ...... paign practices bill that in­ find some kind of violation on remodeling, additions, roofing. 646-7489. Ask for Steve. MANCHESTER Delivery - cludes a $100 limit on cash con­ Call Davitf Patria, South Wind­ j LEAGUE. DAY AND TIME INTERESTED IN each page.” Light trucking and package, tributions, but its fate is uncer­ 100‘" n r We Accept Master Charge 1968 YAMAHA 350, very good sor, 644-1796. delivery. Refrigerators.' j let. Choice ...... tain in the House. condition, Phone 647-9222. washers and stoves, moving; and Mobil Credit Cards... Hughes estimated that he and WES ROBBINS carpentry I 2nd. Choice ...... specialty, 649-0752. $500 To Win bis staff of about 30 are respon­ 1978 KAWASKI, 750, low remodeling specialist. Ad­ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, sible for checking on some 2,000 Changlag Timet mileage. Showroom condition, built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, MY TYRE MAN registered political com­ Many sea gulls follow the $1,200 or best offer, 649-9617. Bonds-8tock$-Mortgagas 27 649-3446. _ _ _ _ _ mittees. plow rather than‘go to sea. Lap Novice 1968 CB350 HONDA, 1,000 miles “Of course, a lot of the Sea gulls seldom venture be­ MORTGAGES, loans first se­ / I W O W i ^ T Y on rebuilt engine, $4()0 or best LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - Heats 357 BROAD STREET political committees are hit- yond landfall, and few visit new homes custom built, cond, third. All kinds. Realty 20 the enmty, stretches of the offer. Call 8n-7200. and-run operations — many remodeling, additions, rec statewide. Credit rating un­ ocean. But they often show up RIAHCHESTER • 643-2444 ( ( ^ r g e ) McGovern pei^ile, for rooms, garages, kitchens necessary. Reasonable. Con; i 3 M ■ i hundreds of miles inland to HARLEY Davidson, 1948, pan OPEN example, will probably never remodeled, baSi tile, cement fidential, quick arrangemeny. 12 only Uimoy.ll mikes T ^ e r^jf) tlfS & T IG E R P A W erno n a n e s scavenge city dumps, pick up head, super show bike, com­ Alvin .Lundy Agency. 627-7971. • to Yro. ioe V L work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ U H lB m 24 Hoars! surface again,” Hugha said. pletely chopped, 21” over IM ar 6 Ftn Route 83, Vernon, Cohn. 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. 643-5135 worms behind plows, and nest tial or commercial. Call 649- lOO Constitution Puza, Hart­ “ But the party committees, the in woodland treetops. springer, $2,200 firm. Call 1-763- ford. Evenings, 233-6879. state central committees and 0119. 4291. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER 'EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Aug. 29, 1973

Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 27 Help Wanted 35 Help Wanted 35 Help Wanted 35 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., Aug. 29. 1973- PAGE THIRTV-l Help Wanted 3S Garden Products 50 Apartm ents For P en t 63 FIVE Houses For Sale 72 Houses For Sale MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd SET-UP MAN wanted for PORTER — Full-time, mature 72 Out ot Town-For Sale 75 Out o t Town-For Sale . mortgages — interim financing department engaged in light WANTED — Driver or drivers SUGAR and butter com,, pick CHARLES Apartments — East 75 individual. Excellent fringe for two school children from your own, 50 cents a dozen. Nat- MANCHESTER - New on — expeditious and confidential machining operations and benefits, ^ p ly in person,'^st Immediate Openings Middle Turnpike, 4% room COLUMBIA—6 room Ranch, 2- Minnechaugh area, in Glaston­ sisky Farm, Ihc., 644-0304. market, impeccable 6-room car garage lot 108x300, service, J. D, Real Estate mechanical assembly work. ------Hartford Convales -.mvalescent Home, Townhouse. IV^ baths, all Cape, 1% baths, breezeway, TWO-FAMILY Assoc. 643-5129. Some knowledge of punch press bury to Prospect Avenue, West appliances, two air- beautifultiful in-groundin-g cement $25,900 745 Main Street, East Hartford. FOR WEAVERS, I ^ o r d , to be picked up at garage, aluminum siding, over­ Manchester, duplex style desirable. Apply LaPointe In­ con'ditioners, carpeting, heat, sized 125x152 partclike lot. An apartments, 44, both sides swimming pool, many extras. mauDEs dustries, Inc., 155 West Main home at 7:30 a.m. andlatschool ovuwi hot water, storage,ge, patio, sound 39 mill tax rate. Please call MATURE Woman for in­ LOOM FIXERS & at 4:M p.m. Phone 643-6472 for unusual offering. Bel Air Real nicely decorated, city EXTRA Street, Rockville. An equal op­ teresting varied employment. LABOR DAY proofing. Basement garage. Estate, 643-9332. Russmar Realty 6499659 or 229 Bualnesa Opportunity 28 portunity employer. details as to compensation, etc. From $195 to $230. Call Charles utilities, sidewaUcs. Excellent 9234. 5V4-room Ranch with base­ Typing and math required. MACHINE OPERATORS WEEKEND SPEGUU. starter property for the non­ Savings Bank of Manchester, Ponticelli, 649-9644, 646-0800. ment. Lot 100x179’ treed. Ad­ MANCHESTER — Paint store situation Wanted VERNON Street — 7 room homeowner. For detaUs and PUNCH PRESS operator — 923 Main Street, Manchester. Hours: Alternating 1st & 2nd shift 38 A t THE Split, with 2 baths, on lot HEBRON — 20 minutes to ditional treed lot 150x250’ in­ for sale. Will sell for less than 456 MAIN Street—Three-room private showing, caU Manchester, huge U&R, four stock is worth. Call Mitten some die setting experience or straight 2nd CORN CRIBS I00x300, with swimming pool, cluded in price. On two roads. necessary. LaPointe Industries, WANTED - Part-time help, WILL babysit in my home full apartment, heat, $130. Security. thru bedroom Ranch, 150x300’ park- Near Andover Lake Realty, 643-6930. or straight 3rd patio with fireplace, fruit trees, Inc., 155 West Main Street, or pdrt time, days, Have 25% Off on all vegetables, F ^ ily unit. Call 646-2426, 9-5. MARHNS AGENCY like treed lot, king-sized master afternoons, for mail room, 1 to Apartments For Rent 63 Out of Town- etc. 3 bedrooms, one car gar­ Rockville. An equal opportunity 6 p.m., 6 days a week. Must be excellent qualifications. Call Business LocaUons- Houses For Sale 72 bedrooiti, floor to ceiling cut KEITH EIGHTEEN hole miniature We will train qualified applicants 647-9286. Friday, Saturday and Sun­ For Rent age. Reasonable occupancy stone fireplace. A gorgeous employer. over 18, be bondable and have a MANCHESTER - Executive 66 For Rent 67 T.J. Crockett Realtor, M3-1577. 646-2880 REAL ESTATE golf for sale, house, 6 lights, Apply: Company Paid Benefits day. Pick your own townhouse, 1500 square feet, home. Low 30’s. Meyer, 6491922 clubs, balls, etc. 1-974-0142 after car. Phone 647-9946. APARTM ENT F. J. SPILECKI 6494126 HOUSEWIFE, free during Doga-BIrds-Pets 41 tomatoes at the CORN formal dining area, 2 huge ROCKVILLE — Centrally STORAGE warehouse, 10,500 Realtors, 6434)609, 6493177. 6 p.m. RENTAL OFFICE located 5-room apartment, square feet. Stock Place, rear. RaaHor CUSTOM built, air-conditioned, evenings, to attend public BUS BOY — Starting in Cheney CRIB on Buckland Rd. bedrooms^ IV t baths, fireplace, 9 room California Ranch. Brothers, Inc. AKC Collie puppies, champion includes heat, appliances, We have a large variety of stove, heat, and hot water. One Attractive rental. Call 5224114. Manchester MANCHESTER - 3 family, i ,; FOR SALE — fully equipped meetings in South Windsor and September, weekd^s, 12-3 33-f^C r Cooper Hill Street Fireplaced living room, formal f****eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee to report news of that town for bloodline, male and female. carpeting. Full private base­ deluxe one and two-bedroom raild, no pets. $155 monthly. SPLIT LEVEL central location, live in one__ COVENTRY — Five room cot­ restaurant, excellent shopping m. a p p ly a t C a v e y ’s Manchester, Conn. 06040 Security. 646-1060. 8300 SQUARE feet for 80 cents dining room, modem kitchen The Herald. Reporting istaurant. 45 East Center sables and tri’s. Available after ment. $330 per month. Paul W. apartments and townhouses Located in Woodhill Heights, with dining area, family room, apartment and build equity in ] | Glastonbury tage, fully furnished, aose to center location. In Vernon on Tel. 643-4141 Labor Day. Reserve yours now. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. per square foot including heat, treed lot with plenty of shade. other two, $46,900. Hayes Agen- < > J | | ■ n n i A i # lake. " Route 83, Only $4,300. Call experience helpful, but not Street. throughout Manchester. Ren­ sprlnkl three large bedrooms, fourth Secondary financin, necessary. Phone Alex Girelli, 872-6502. Household Goods 51 RCXIKVILLE — Modem 3-room Inklered offices. Warren E. cy, 6490131. A L L BRICK available. $10,000. PhilbricI Owner 9 aijA.-4 p.m. 643-9069. tal office open daily from 9-5, apartment, quiet area, stove, Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. Seven rooms, two full baths. ^osslble. 2-car garage. 643-2711. Built in 1958. Original owners, brick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. WANTED — Air-conditioning CLEAN USED — refrigerators, other times by appointment. ’ refrigerator, dishwasher, dis­ lUtifuUyJandscapd grounds. dutch' • service man, licensed, URGENT — Must find home for great family home. Marion’ E. "Robertson ' .Realtor, MARTIN SCHOOL - 7-room f Colonial. 3 baths, beamed!! IWi year old, spayed mixed ranges, automatic wesners with PRESIDENTIAL posal, completely carpeted, 7600 SQUARE Feet, truck dock, CAB DRIVERS - Part-time for minimum 2-3 years experience. large rooms, including heat, sprinklered, heavy floor load. 643-5953; evenings and weekends. Also, breed dog. Dog house and uarantees. See them at B. D. BMMTO ENTERPiBSES, MC. LARGE COLONIAL Private Instructions 32 Full benefits and good salary, f'earl’s Appliances, 649 Main VILUCE APTS. parking area, storage, laundry Warren E. Howland, Realtors, English style 7 big rooms plus w r-oo-- 74 acreo Aiueuiaces, full time driver needed for year ’round work. 646-2319 after HELP WANTED accessories included. All free. 2404 Nm State M., Manchester THREE acres, 9room Ranch, After 8 p.m., 643-1011. St., Call 643-2171. facilities. $160. 649-5635, 643- M3-1108. garage, heated sunroom and ; ; wooded lot. Two fireplaces ' ’ exceptional value at $48,500.. Manchester area, 12-9 p.m. 5 p.m. MANCHESTER 9508. two baths, two fireplaces, gar­ GUITAR Lessons — For further 040-1021 walk-up attic, deep treed lot ..Drive by 236 Minnechaugh" Realtors, information call 633-8458 or 633- shift. You must have a good MACHINE OPERATORS BOLTON NOTCH - By 144, ages, Florida room. Hutchins !; Drive. $M,500. * | ; 646-4200. driving record and be reliable. Previous factory experience desired, steady work FREE — to good home with CARPETS — Wholesale to you on short shaded street. Agency, 6495324. 8221. TOOL MAKER, machinists, One and two bedrooms. ROCKVILLE — 6-rooms, $165. across shopping center, 1-86 NICE Older home, lots of East Hartford Cab, 107 Burn­ with good pay, full company paid insurance land, female mongrel, excellent at our warehouse. The (Carpet AVAILABLE September 1st, Recently redecorated. For the milling machine operators, and with children. Call 646-5995 Merchants, 1310 Tolland Tpke., Near schools, churches Five rooms, $150. Four rooms, close, beautifully paneled privacy, rural setting. Four or iiWARREN E. HOWLAND' SLLINGTON — Large Raised side Ave., East Hartford. lathe operators. Experienced p ro g ram . four-room apartment, heat, hot person who wants a well kept .! Realtor (u.) iinn I! Ranch, aluminum siding, wall- HUNT SEAT riding lessons, after 6. Manchester. 646-8568. and shopping center, on $115. Three rooms, $110. modern 4,000 square feet, Manchester five bedrooms, bam and gar­ dressage and jumping, $7 per preferred, will train right man. water, stove, refrigerator. ()n Appliances included, heat and suitable offices, showrooms, large home. age. Priced to sell. Paul W. FULL-TIME positions for fur­ second floor. Call 643-1035 after tieeeeeeeeeeeeee'^^^ f^om!' epli hour, private lessons. Call 649- Apply at Paragon Tool Com­ USED Frigidaire refrigerator, bus line. Call anytime. electricity extra. Two rooms, plus storage buildings on 4 GAPE IMMACULATE Dougan, Realtor, 643-4^. fireplace, 1(4 baths. niture and appliance salesmen, AMERBELLE CORPORATION KITTENS — Short haired, free 5 p.m. , % acre wooded lot! 3353. pany, 121 Adams Street, 104 East Main 8t., Rockville very good condition, n rs t ^ furnished, utilities included, $30 acres. Commercial, iiMustrial. All new inside, furnace, plum­ BOLTON 5-day work week. Saturdays Manchester. to good home. Phone 742-7692. 646-2623 Cape Cod with all large m y extras. $43,900. Owner, An equal opportunity employer since 1936 takes it. Call anytime, 875-9190. weekly. 872-0359. 7:30-9:30 p.m Don’t hesitate to caU no matter bing, walls and woodwork, MEYERS Piano and Music a^nd nights in^cluded. Applyr SEPTEMBER 1st. occupancy, how little or how much space rooms, Uving room, dining SEVEN-ROOM full dormer II HURRY II 649-1142. T. Grant Co., Manchester ALASKAN Malamutes— Large 3 bedrooms, appliances, bathroom, kitchen, wall-to- room, huge kitchen, 3 Cape, 3 huge bedrooms, 2 full There is still time to swim in 2 Studios has 7 teachers for "*Easy^T®rSg!ou^'" boned, beautifully marked, pup­ REBUILT Kirbys at a bargain ROCKVILLE — 5 room apart­ you require. 1-223-4460. Only if baths,nains, 9» closets,cioseu, large screened 2 piano, guitar, organ and drums. Parkade. MANCHESTER - Three- ' parking, basement, yard for ment, older home, completely no answer, 521-7373. wall, storms and screens, rec bedrooms, wall-to-wall the pool that comes with this Financially Rewarding pies home raised for pet and price, call 875-9190. in porch, garage. 2()0’ deep lot Students now being enrolled. NOW Hiring — Full and part- bedroom apartment includes ' kids. Only $160. 34-21. redecorated, $150 monthly.hfy. „„„Not room, cedar closet, etc. Must carpeting, recreation room, 7-room contemporary L- DID YOU know that most of show. Champion line Homefinders, $20 fee., 549-6980. with fmit trees, basement rec CRYSTAL LAKE - Water­ Call 649-3057 or stem in at 111 Ba A Fund Raising PORTER — Part time, days. time help. Contact Mr. Jones, TWO-PIECE Colonial wingback everything in renovated man- ‘ including heat, utilities and 122 E ^T CENTER Street - be seen to be appreciated. enclosed porch, 1% baths, gar­ Ranch that is set on almost 4 our representatives are Apply in person, Vernon Lanes, Guaranteed for health and room, fireplaced____ livinging room, front 9room home with rec Center Street, Manchester. Consultant at the Maintenance Dept., 4:30- temperament. $100 up. 742-7106. sofa and chair, sectional sofa. sion. $235 per month. Paul W. appliances, 643-2269. New first-floor office space, age, treed lot. This home must acres, barn, corral, pondsite. women? Work the hours5 yoyou Route 83, Vernon. 5:30 p.m., Minnechaug Golf Dougan, Realtor, 6434535, 646- * FOUR ROOMS, first floor, $165 wall-to-wall carpeting, lovingly room and 400’ frontage on Open 9 a.m.-8 p.m. You’ll be representing a Colonial student desk, two convenient location, ample F. J. SPILGCKI be seen to appreciate quaUty. cared for, many extras. $35,900. An excellent buy at $59,900. choose in your spare time. For nationwide company calling Course, l8i()7 Manchester Rd., 1021. monthly. Hione 649-0404. PRATT & Whitney area — Four parking, on bus Une. Will sub­ the water, plus 13 acres of details,...... call 643-0513,13-0“ ■ after ■ 5 BEAGLE PUPS, 7 weeks old, Colonial end tables, coffee Realtor 643-2121 Now priced at only $36,500. Warren E. Howland, Realtors, Call 6495306 today and ask for PIANO instruction in my home, on youth & civic groups and SWIMMING pool installers, Glastonbury. table. All in excellent condition. rooms, appliances, parking. divide to fit your needs, 646- open land. p.m. Fdller Brush. experienced, or will train. 1 ^ hunting stock. Phone 649- THREE-ROOM apartment, 643-1108. Tony Wasilefsky. 166 McKee Street, Manchester, earning lucrative commis­ 647-1964. CENTRALLY located, 4V4 basement storage, yard, only 1180. FRECHETTE & NURTM 649-9679. Sabrina Pools, Route 44-A, MALE and female help wanted room, first floor apartment. centrally located, refrigerator $105. 38-1. Homefinders, ^ 649-28 13 sion. We’ll train you. MANCHESTER — Elxecutive Utodlow 047-9003 • • B&W • • APPLICATIONS now being Coventry, 742-7308. for new pizza shop. Flexible Available September 1st. Quiet and stove, $125 first floor. fee., 5496980. EAST Center Street — Recep­ The BARROWS ft WALUCE Co. 9 Car necessary. FREE — To good home, black LANE Contemporary Walnut Ranch, prestige neighborhood. 9 accepted for fall. Dishwashers single or young married couple, Lota-Lend tor Sale 73 hours. Will train. Please apply female Peruvian guinea pig, cocktail table, converts to L- neighborhood. Security ' tion room and private office, Realtors — MLS and cook, all hours available, Call Mr. Barry collect at 401- in person or call for appomt- required. No pets. Call after 5 no children. Security and small complex, reasonable. Custom-built for present owner Manchester Parkade - 649-!H(16 742-7170. ® shape or vertical position. VERNON — Country View with all the amenities. Central part or full time, days or nights. 351-1900 for appt. in your area. SUPPLEMENT your income ment, 742-7000. The Pizza p.m. 6464786. references. Inquire at 4o Ver­ Apartments. Four large rooms, Write Box T, Manchester MANCHESTER — Fantastic MANCHESTER - 102x632’ AA Help Wanted 35 Also waitress, full-time days. with a part-time job serving ice Excellent condition, $25. Call air-conditioning, Pella Ter- five-room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, zone wooded lot. Asking $13,900. Collingwood Fund Raising Co. Place, Route 44A, Coventry. after 4 p.m., 742-9971. non Street, 8 a.m.-12 noon. heated, stove, refrigerator, Herald. Apply to Tacorral, 246 Broad St. cream and sandwiches. Poultry-Supplies 43 THREE Spacious rooms, se­ mopane windows and doors large kitchen, garage, lovely Helen D. Cole, Realtor, MLS, COVENTRY North, 7 room REGISTERED Nurses 3 p.m. 4^i2(arrer^t^roVj^Rjr garbage disposal, park two throughout. First-floor family Excellent starting wages, merit CLEANING woman, one half cond floor, in private home, all " ECONOMY minded two cars, $185 monthly, 875-6100 or AVAILABLE Immediately — lot, 65x300’. Owner relocating. 6434666. center hall Colonial Cape, IVk to 11 p.m., 11 p.m. to t a.m., 40- SUPERINTENDENT for 100- increases, uniforms and food RINGNECK pheasants and Bob THREE Piece cottage Vic­ room, 2 stone fireplaces, 2V4 $30,500. Amida Realtors, 644- baths, first floor family room, hour week. ^ la ry $375.30 bi­ day a week. Responsible, utilities included. Available - bedrooms, first floor. 875-7186. ground level space, large, unit complex. Ability with elec­ allowances provided. Hours White quail for sale, 228-9585. torian bedroom set, $200. refrigerator, parking. Yard for baths, rec room. Call today to 1539. Lou Arruda. TOLLAND—2.3 Acres building garage. Excellent residential TOLLAND — Attractive 9room weekly, $387.78 bi-weekly with FREE TOYS—Free Christmas excellent pay, own transporta­ Several other Victorian pieces. September 15. $150. Career carpeted, anteroom, and trical and plumbing, general arranged to fit your schedule. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• kids, re n t it, $125. 38-2. private toilet. Plenty of inspect his quality built home in lot, Merrow Road. T.J. location. Immediate occupan­ Raised Ranch on 1.2 acre degree. Many fringe benefits. in your free time. Demonstrate tion. Call 644-i3872 evenings. Call 872-7013 after 5 p.m. woman, no children, no pets. '' TOLLAND — One bedroom fur­ AA zone. Philbrick Agency, building and ground Lunch shifts are now available Articles tor Sale 45 References, security. 643-7^4 ' Homefinders, $20 fee., 549-6980. nished house. Appliances, parking, centrally located on MANCHESTER - Falknor Crockett, Realtors, Tolland of­ cy, $39,900. Hayes Agency, 649 wooded lot. Nicely landscape Veterans Home and Hospital, maintenance. Salary plus toys for Friendly. Call Cathy between the hour of 9 a.m. and 4 Realtors, 646-42(X). Drive, Desirable expandable fice, 8796279. 0131. with brick front walk and much Exit 23, off 1-91, West Street, SHORT order cook, full or part- after 3 p.m. fireplace, yard, carpeted, $185. west side, heat and electricity apartment. Call 528-1300 for ap­ 684-3659. p.m. No experience necessary. ALUMINUM sheets used as KENMORE Washer, 3 cycle, 2 SIX-ROOM Duplex, convenient Cape, presently undergoing planting. Dining “L” with a Rocky Hill. Call 529-2571, exten­ time, experience not necessary, years old, $125. Norge dryer, 6 34-10. Homefinders, ^ fee., included, $75 monthly. 646-2662. WEST Side Cape — 6 rooms, 4 pointment. Applications accepted from 2-5 printing plates, .007 thick, DELUXE 2-bedroom location, no pets. $180 plus 5496980. face lifting. When completeo, BOLTON Residential zone sliding glass door to a large tri­ sions 395, 233, 248. RN’s—LPN’s—Full-time, part- will train. Howard Johnson years old, $75. Fountain, $100. down and 2 up. Wall-to-wall wooded lot, close to lake, $2,600. p.m., Monday through Friday Restaurant, 394 Tolland Tpke., 23x32”. 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Townhouse, 1V4 baths, includes security. Avanable now, 643- Resort Property-For Rent 68 will include new ro ot, new North Coventry level OMk. Much carpeting. MAN for general building time. Accepting applications on beginning August 27. Friendly Phone 643-2711. Call 649-6984. 5053. carpeting, fireplace, aluminum gutters, new amesite drive, two W. J. Barcomb Realtor, 644- Kitchen with built-ins, 3 large RNs, LPNs — Part-time and all shifts (no rotations). Manchester. carpeting, heat, appliances, air- WINDHAM — 3-room apart­ storm and screens. Near bus 8000. NEW RAISED RANCHES maintenance and yard work. IKCE (Tream, 1155 Tolland ^conditioning, andnd full privatepriv ment, off Route 32, Old Plains COVENTRY Lake — Cottage, new bedrooms on second level, bedrooms upstairs, 1V4 baths. full-time, 7-3, 3-11. Also nurses Call 643-2414. Modem air-conditioned facility. Tpke., Manchester. An equal line, $31,000. Philbrick Agency, carpeting throughout, and Carpeting in family room with Downstairs has a very cozy aides, experienced preferred, NEWSPRINT end rolls, 25 basement. $260 per month. Paul FOUR ROOMS, second floor, Rd., wall-to-wall carpeting, Lakewood Heights. Beautiful 5- Burnside Convalescent Home, opportunity employer. cents each. Inquire side door, no pets. Security, $125. Phone Realtors, 646-4200. much more at $30,900. For 40 ACRES of land in fireplace, living room, dining family room finished in old full ana part-time. 7-3. 289-9571, East Hartford. Musical Instruments 93 W. Dougan, Realtor, 6434535, paneling, color matchea room cottage, sleeps 7 or 8. Call REAL Estate Career. If you Manchester Evening Herald. 646-1021. mornings, or after 8 p.m., 649- Mitten Agency, 6434930. more information, Cali Manchester on East Hartford room, eat-in kitchen, IW barn board and burlap, Competative pay scale. Also alliances, $150., 643-1440, 647- CIRCA 1730,16 rooms, recently have your license or in the TEACHER AIDE 1265. ^ r te n s Agency, Realtors, 649 line. Philbrick Agency, baths, king sized master accented by an English style the best of benefits. Drop in and STORE Manager needed for WANTED — Babysitter in my HAMMOND spinet organ, M- restored. 7 fireplaces, summer Realtors, 646-4200. process — and wish to earn DARK rich, clean loam, 5 102, excellent condition, $950. Wanted to Rent 60 bedroom, 2 other bedrooms, brick fireplace. A fourth see us. Meadows Convalescent growing electronic service and home, hours 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. NEEDED Manchester kitchen, 6 plus bedrooms, new bedroom or study and a laundry $12,000-and up — Call Pasek yards, $23.50 plus tax. Gravel, 649-0430. FOUR ROOMS, 50 Birch Street, COLCHESTER Castle - laundry, 2-car garages, acre C enter, 333 Bidw611 St., Real Estate Consultants, 289- sales organization. Experience Must have own transportation. Teacher aide course sand, stone, pool and patio NOW RENTING baths, kitchen. Two-car garage, MANCHESTER - New Ranch, ELLINGTON - Building lot, are also downstairs. Large gar­ M anchester. 646-2321, 9-3 first floor, adult couple, no Utilities paid, three rooms. WANTED — 2-bedroom apart­ lots. Starting at $37,900. 7475. required. Call Herbert Elec­ Call 643-7809 after 5. desirable. Workday is from sand, 643-9504. The New chidren. (^11 649-6987. ment or house for rent, under $58,900. Philbrick Agency, 3 bedrooms, dining room, full near Ellington Ridge Country age. Many extras. I^incipals weekdays. tronics, 523-6001. PANTHER portable organ, appliances. Big city life got you Realtors, 646-4200. basement, quiet street. $34,900. Club. $7,500. Philbrick Agency, only. Low 40’s, 872-4815. 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon when very good condition, $300. Har­ HOMESTEAD PARK VILLAGE down? $125. 393. Homennders, $150. One child and dog. Am a Realtors, 646-^. FRECHETTE & MARTIN WANTED — Woman for school is in session. Salary is SCREENED loam, gravel, THREE-BEDROOM, first floor $20 fee., 5496980. carpenter, willing to work on Hayes Agency, 646-0131. MACHINIST — Part-time, mor­ ELDERLY Gentleman wanted housecleaning, own transporta­ mony electric guitar, 2 pickups, By Dam ato BOWERS School — 6-room RE0LT0R8 847-0093 nings, The Amerbelle Corpora­ APPLICATIONS $2.00 an hour. Apply to J.D. processed gravel, sand, stone, hollow body, very good condi­ apartment, in newer two- house for partial rent. 5691441. COVENTRY 3-4 nights for dishwashing. App­ tion, one full or two half days, and fill. George H. Griffing, An­ 1 1 2 Bedroom Tootnhooses family. Appliances, air- Cape, fireplace, stove, R M O rt Property-For Sale 74 tion, 104 East Main Street, are being taken for Eagles, Principal, Bolton tion, $55. 643-8634. ROCKVILLE - Rockland refrigerator, sundeck off A ly Cavey’s Restaurant, mor­ Andover. Call from 1-4 p.m., dover, 742-7886. F e atu rin g : I R S I conditioning, and carpeting. MATURE working college OWNER TRANSFERRED Terrace Apartment, Highland A Rockville. Contact Mr. Larry experienced, full.-tlme nings. 45 East Center St. 742-5050, 742-7000. Elementary & Center Schools $265. Security deposit required. k itch en , b eau tifu l y^ard, COVENTRY LAKE, five room Only reason why this 4- Passardi, 875-3325, between salespeople in our boys' - 643-2411 • Self dean range Ave., large one bedroom girls, would like heated four breezeway, garage. Elva lyier. MANCHESTER - 96 Duplex, summer cottage, pinepanel«l, TOBACCO Cloth, ideal for No pets. October 1st occupancy. apartments, available im­ room apartment near MCC, bedroom Raised Ranch is 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. An equal op­ shop. TRUCK Driver — Must be WOMAN Wanted for pot • Large refrigerator Realtor, 6494469. 3 bedrooms each side. Vinyl fireplace, nice treed lot, $12,- BOLTON - Storting Out? looking for a new owner. IVi portunity employer. covering lawns, shrubs, etc. 20 W anted to Buy 58 • Shag carpMng 643-5836. mediately. Includes heat, hot around $130. CaU Karen, 749 coated steel siding, new roof. 900. Hayes Agency, 646-0131. Apply In person to Mr. experienced, good pay and com- washing and general help. Good cents per pound. 872-9032, 872- Earn extra income with baths, fireplace, finished rec • Color co-ordinated water, carpeting, air- 7948. GRACIOUS, 7 room, aluminum Separate utiUties, 2-car gar­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PatrIquIn, Youth Centre, lany benefit^ Apply in Mrson. wages, free meals included. 6587. WANTED — Antique furniture, MANCHESTER Gardens - ^ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I this property. Two houses room & situated on almost an RNs-LPNs. All shifts — Full­ e Living Rooniiwm by BesBezzini, • Full private basements conditioning, all appliances, sided Colonial, well cared for age. Beautiful condition. High Out of Town-For Sale 75 Manchester Parkade, Must furnish own transporta­ COCKTAIL waitress for glass, pewter, oil paintings or bedroom duplexes, lots of lawn, with dishwasher and disposal. Business Property - F o r on two lo ts and only $16,- acre lot. Call today. JoAnn time and part-time. Excellent 519 East MiddleMid “Turnpike. tion. Call 649-5313. weekends. Call 872-3381, ask for • Hook-ups tor washer dryer home. Three bedrooms, living 40’s. I fringe benefits. East Hartford Manchester, Conn. FROM wall-to-wall, no soil at other antique items. Any quan­ quiiquiet neighMrhood." Walk to Private terrace and pool, $175., Sale 71 room, dining room, kitchen, GLASTONBURY - New 1500. Culver, 6495306. Skip or Kathy. all, on carpets cleaned with tity. The Harrisons, 643-8709, • Private patios S entrances snoppinf. $169 monthly includes 872-6360, 5296586. 649-2813 Convalescent Home, 745 Main PORTER — all around man MATURE Women wanted to family room or den. Three-car exciting Contemporaiy Raised 6 4 9 -2 8 1 3 • • B&W»» St., East Hartford. Blue Lustre. Rent electric 165 Oakland astreet. • Walk to shopping S schools heat, hot water anid I ■ ■ EAST Center Street — Office garage. Nicely treed and Ranches. Minnechaugh Moun­ ood hours, good wages. Apply work weekends 8 a.m.-3 p.m. in UPHOLSTERER — For custom building, originaUy set up for U shampooer, $1. The E. A. John­ Model Apts. Open Superintendent, BOLTON Bonanza — Wall-to- tain area. Woodhaven Drive. The BARROWS ft WALLACE Co. MAN for tire service, with f'arkade Bakery, Manchester housekeeping department of shrubbed lot. Holcombe Real u shop in Hartford. Fringe son Paint Company, 723 Main ANTIQUE furniture, glass, Dally 12 W Dark wall carpet, four rooms. dental office. Waiting room, Top quality construction, Realtors — MLS Rowing tire concern. Good Parkade. modern convalescent home. Estate, 644-2447. CLERK-TYPIST benefitsenefits andi overtime. Must be benefits, good wages. Call 527- Street, Manchester, 649-4501. round oak tables, cast iron toys, Ed of Contrets St appliances, air, parking, laun­ two operating rooms, spare choice treed lots. High 60’s w o L v e n o n Manchester Parkade — Mt-S3W Phone Mr. Jacobs, 64^2321. 2668, between 9-5 p.m. collectibles of all kinds. 6434535 room, three labs, half bath, Hayes Agency, 646-0131. Minimum 2-year office married and want steady work. GAL FRIDAY for Communica­ off West Wddh Tpke. dry facilities, yard. $160. 36-32. MANCHESTER - Ap­ YTE Apply in person, Manchester TAG Sa l e — Sunday, Monday, anytime. VILLAGER Homefinders, $20 fee., 549-6980. parking, plus three-room apart­ proximately 2.31 acres of experience desired. Paid Blue tion Cable, Inc., 5 Glen Rd., BABYSITTER wanted, September 2nd, 3rd, noon to 6 TeL 6464363, 6434S35 or 646-1021 ment on second floor, $5d,000. Cross, CMS, life insurance. Tire Inc., 295 Broad Street, Manchester. Varied respon­ business zoned land, with 9 Wanted-Raal Estate 77 Manchester. W ashin^n School area, 6:30 p.m. Furniture, small WANTED — We buy most any APARTMENTS OCTOBER 1st occupancy — 3- Philbrick Agency, Realtors, room house. Owner, 6493248, v m w i sibilities include accomplished 6464200. AMERBELLE CORP. a.m. until school starts and one appliances, toys, household item made prior to 1940. One TWO-BEDROOM Apartment in Five-room, 2-bedroom room apartment in country set­ 6492330. Oversized, with 8 large SELLING your home or typing, light bookkeeping, hour after school, 647-9017. renovated mansion. Includes COVENTRY - Cape with 24 104 East Main Street BUDGET won’t budge? Ease MACHINIST items, skis, sleds, much more, item or houseful. 295-0030, 29^ townhouse, wall-to-wall ting, heat, hot water,, laundry MANCHESTER - $28,400 - rooms, featuring 4 bedrooms, acreage? For prompt friendly telephone personality, 56 Deerfield Lane, South Wind­ 0062. everything, plus a fireplace, facilities, $140 per month, one BROAD Street — 100’ frontage acres. This large 1800, 8-room service, call Louis Dimock Rockville the strain with extra cash you resourceful responsibility, Experience necessary, able to carpeting, fireplace, 2 air con­ MANCHESTER - 7-room Cape Three bedroom older home living room, dining room, call earn as an Avon Represen­ read blueprints and set up SERVICE Station attendant, sor. $235 per month. Paul W. month security deposit and with a 3100 square foot building. on a quiet street, near with 1 ^ baths now in the Cape Is situated on 24 acres of Realty, 649-9823. An Equal Opportunity pc)ositve______attitude,, ______recent full-time, experienced Dougan, Realtor, 6434535, 646- ditioners, appliances, heat could add second floor, good kitchen with all conveniences beautiful woodlands and rolling tative. Make money for new Bridgeports and Lathes. Rooms Without Board 50 references required. Bolton everything. Treed lot, all new process of being remodeled. built-in, and gorgeous family Employer Since 1936 business experience required. preferred. Apply in person, CHEST type freezer, needs 1021. and hot water, V h tiled baths, 45, after 6 business area. F. J. Spilkki fields. A unique blending of ALL CASH for your property clothes, new furniture, color 649-2953 or M3-4472. Apply: Apartments, 643 and modem inside, lots of wall- When completed entire interior room with fireplace. All this Surwill’s Mobil Station, 1083 work, $25I. iMfa, good;ood condition. washer and dryer hookup, p.m. Realtor, 6492121. to-wall. Must be seen to be ap- Early American style and within 24 hours,s. Avoid red tape. TV. Call 289-494922. MANCHESTER - Large, clean •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• will be like a brand new home on a beautifully landscaped lot Burnside Ave., East Hartford. $50. Phone 649-7120. FENCED YARD for kids, 3 patio. No pets. predated. F. J. Spilecki, offering wall-to-wall carpeting modern comfort. The home is instant service. Hayes Agency! GAL FRIDAY — responsible furnished rooms, maid service, Houses For Sale 72 near Bolton Lake. A must to high on a hill with a view of the NURSES AIDE - 3-11, full­ HOUSEKEEPER for 4 school- H & B T O O U i 649-2813. bedrooms, appliances, parking, Realtor, 6492121. throughout, new modern 6490131. time. Call 649-4519. gal with good typing and phone WANTED mature woman for TWO CUBIC foot compact good on the pocketbook at $l46. Call 649-7620 see at only $37,900. valley below. 60’s. Call Warren age children. Monday-Friday, personality for diversified ENCMERIIK kitchen and baths. 50x240’ park 10:30-7:30 p.m. good pay and older lady, light housekeeping, refrigerator, excellent condi­ 37-37. Homefinders, $20 fee., MANCHESTER - 8-room like yard. Convenient location, E. Howland, Realtors, 6491108. WE WILL buy your house for duties in small Manchester of­ live-in. Own transportation THE Thompson House — Cot­ Colonial with 2-car garage, FULL OR Part-time door-to- benefits, d riv e r’s license 168 Forest Street tion, $50. Kroydon golf clubs, 3 tage St., centrally located, 549-6980. Business Locatlons- close to everything. Martens cash. Call anytime, Hutchins fice. Salary commensurate preferred. Call 643-2977. woods, 8 irons, $50. 6’ Lund For Rent 67 first-floor family room, 4 MANCHESTER - 9room REALESCO VERNON Agency, Realtors, 649-5324. door sales with a group. Must required. Ideal job for someone Manchester large, pleasantly furnished Agency, Realtors, 6^2550. Realtors 646-6628 be 16 or over. Transportation with ability. Call 646-7550, Mr. fibreglas skis, bindings, poles, AVAILABLE September 1st, 5 MANCHESTER - Large 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, and much Colonial, with 2-car gar­ who wants to work for a year Kieman. rooms, parking. Call 649-2358, bedroom apartment, will THE PRKE IS RKHni provided. $1.85 hourly plus before going to school. Call 643- FUEL OIL drivers, apply size 10 man’s German buckle room, 2 bedroom, first floor MANCHESTER - 100,000 more. Over 2,500 square feet of age. Large kitchen, dining $27,000 — Privacy, 1850 Cape. SELLING your property? Call Center Street. Ask for ^ t 1 for overnight and permanent accept singles. Available im­ Uving area. Priced in the 50’s. So why delay. An excellent 6 bonus and incentives. Call 646- 9145. Between 7-9 p.m. only. boots, excellent condition, $75. guest rates. apartment. Large yard. Stove, square feet, will divide. Country kitchen, two us first.t. We’ll buy your home 8147. FRIENDLY Ice Cream Shops, 643-5625. refrigerator, included,■ clu ■ ■ $190 plus mediately. Security required. Suitable for manufacturing and Zinsser Agency, 6491511. room, 3 bedrooms. Only COVENTRY — 7 rooms, 2 bath- room Ranch with IMi baths, a immediately at a fair price, all 629 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ $165. 646-1109. $28,500. fireplaces, wide floor boards, Ranch, with 2-car garage, garage, tool shed, carpeting, DEMONSTRATORS - Free MANCHESTER HONDA] DRIVERS for school buses, security. Call 649-5261. warehouse. 1-226-1206. trees. Hutchins Agency, 649 cash. Call Lou Arruda, 644-1539, ford wants you. Earn $30-$35 hours 7:30-8:45 a.m. and 2:15- GENTLEMAN only large CONTEMPORARY Ranch, 12 situated on one acre lot and all built-ins, first floor laundry. A SALES CLERK — Mature kit.K i t , Toysloys anaand uitts.Gifts. Top Cash TAG SALE — Saturday, 649-2813 5324. Arruda Realty. PARTS MANAGER weekly, part-time. Hours ap­ 3:30 p.m. Will train, good pay. r^oom, cen tra lly io< locatedi SIX-ROOM Duplex, hot water, acres, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, on 160’ of waterfront. Price in lot of value, and priced at $34,- woman, full-time. Five day Commissions (up to 30 per September 1st, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Parking, phone, references. TIRED OF STAIRS? First 460 MAIN St. — Ideal for store, Must have previouiM proximately 11:30-2:30, Apply now for September. Call 478 Porter Street, Manchester. floor, four rooms, appliances, oil heat, central location near office, etc. $160. Call 646-2426,9 beamed ceiling, garages, view. the mid 30s. Zinsser Agency, 900. Call Tony Wasilefsky at MANCHESTER - Client will week, closed Mondays, filing cent) no deductions for K i t . Call a fte r! p.m 646-1051. MANCHESTER - Bowers experience preferred. Shoor experience with all phases off Monday-Friday. No experience 643-2414. Antiques, silver, comic books, back to school special, $155. 39- bus. CaU 649-2139. 5. Hutchins Agency, 6495324. 6491511. 649-5306, today. Only 4 years pay all cash for Colonial or Name Brands: Fisher-Price, necessary. Uniforms provided. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cape, 4-bedrooms, fireplace, Jewelers, 917 Main St., Cosco, etc. Best delivery ser­ inventory control, accounting,! TV antenna. Craftsman 18” 4. Homefinders, $20 fee, 549- w o i y g r t o h garage, level treed lot, ideal es­ young. Q g . . . oversized Cape, preferably on Apply now or call 528-6780 for EXPERIENCED lubrication PLEASANT four-room ^ a rt- 6980. Furnished Apartments 64 ily west side. May consider Ranch Manchester. vice. Call collect. Treasure organizing systems and| push mower (used one season),! mont, newly renovated. Stove 466 MAIN STOEET- Building tablished neighborhood. 30’s. • • B&W • • management. Excellent api^lntment. An equal oppor­ man, also service station atten- records, many more odds and for any business, office, or com­ this fabulous home in the OWN A LOVSY HOME M A if in right location. Call Dick House, 1-491-2100. tunity employer. and refrigerator. For details TWO ROOMS, bath, stove, Helen D. Cole, Realtor, MLS, Th« BARROWS ft WALLACE Co. WANTED — Energetic male working conditions, group in-| dant full time, days. Apply ends. Come and bargain, our MANCHESTER - Attractive 4 mercial use, near Center. Call Rockledge area. Living room is 643-6666. COUNTRY CLUB SETTMG Martens at Martens Agency, call, 647-1193. refrigerator, heat, hot water. over 40’ long and smallest of the Realtori — MLS Realtors, 6492550. over 21, high school p'aduate. Moriarty Bros., 315 Center St., prices are flexible. room apartment, stove, 646-2426, 95 p.m. 1-Level and Townhouse homes Manchester Parkade — 649-U06 RECEPTIONIST - Part-time, surance. Call 646-2789. MACHINISTS - First class, Manchester. Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main three bedrooms measures with some retail experience, in­ hours flexible, for beauty salon. LARGE furnished room for refrigerator, references, no in 1, 2 and 3-bedroom models. terested in management able to set-up and work from GARAGE SALE — Wednesday pets, $140. 228-3540, 649-5325. Street. MANCHESTER 10,000 squ 11x12. Breathtakingly Call The Chickoo’s Nest. 64^ blueprints. Paid medical, life gentleman, student or working Fireplaces, cathedral trainee program. Apply Spree, 6228. HOSTESS — Full-time position. to Saturday, August 29 - feet industrial space. Fi decorated throu^out. CaU for Answer to Previous Puzzle insurance, top wages, 50 hours, Must be neat and personable. man. Near Center, .647-1145 AIR-Conditioned, furnished one details, Realesco, 6496628. ceilings, fully equipped G.E. 381 Broad St., Manchester. WOMAN for light housekeeping September 1st. Different items days, 649-6896 evenings. WALL-TO-WALL carpet, two sprinklered, loading docks, Energy and to assist with semi­ fencer Machine Corp., 757 Apply in person only, Howard each day, 69 Meadow Lane, bedrooms, new appliances, bedroom, heated, modern fice area. Hayes Agency, ( WHEN YOU TMNK REAL ESTATE! kitchens, air-conditioning and r^iidr.jkin SECRETARY- $7,280. Never a Goodwin Street, East Hartford, appliances, first floor. Parking, FIVE-ROOM Ranch. Two full carpeting. Your own ten­ UWIdlNIO NURSE’S Aides — full-time, convalescent woman, four Johnson Restaurant, 394 Manchester. COMFORTABLE room for parking, washer-dryer, yard. 0131. Wlitr.^kSH part-time, all shifts, dull moment! Busy research hours daily. 649-1740. 528-9315. Tolland Tpke., Manchester. Clean at $160. 35-35. $iM. 38-17. Homefinders, & bedrooms, all aluminum nis courts, golf course, swim­ ACROSS 5 Inherent =iiii department of Manchester fim gentleman, private home. fee., 5496980. exterior. Excellent condition. THINK 1 Strength power 2 experienced desired. Apply in ROOM air-conditioner, used Parking, references, 649-0719. Homefinders, $ ^ fee., 549-6980. MANCHESTER 4,000 plus ming pool and club house. The needs secretary. Highly diver­ Garage and appUances. Ideal 6 Effective I Irish leader, 2 person. East Hartford Con­ SHORT TERM, part-time help two years. Excellent condition. square feet store-building for finest in condominium living. sified, interesting, challenging. power Camon de — valescent Home, 745 Main St., needed for snad:k ■bar. Please A good buy at $55. 643-7565. lease. Huge paved parking starter or retirement home; BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO 7 Cyprinoid fish Good skills. Benefit package. From $30,000. 11 Man from E«st Hartford. call 646-9313. Apartments For Rent 63 Houses tor Rent 65 area. Prime location in town Price just reduced to $29,900. Seoul I Livelyuvely placplace Olsten Services, Temporary WMIEHOUSEMEH/ORIia P M m Boats-Aecessorles 46 WOODUND with hi^way access. Hayes Starkweather Realty, 6 4 6 -^ . 12 Worships t Papal garment and Permanent Personnel, 549- ,$29,500 - New Listing, 9room Ranch, perfect starter or^ 14 Fit for tillage 10 Juniperlike UIJIH ■ WliHIIJI WH w YOUNG aggressive company in Applications now being taken for immediate openings WE HAVE customers waiting BOLTON Notch, 3-xoom coun­ Egency, 6464131. RLGRIlirS HARBOR 5561. for experienced warehousemen/order pickers. Secure try home, newly remodeled. 1- HENRY Street — Inunaculate retirement home. Fireplaced living room, 2 or 3 bedrooms, ^ 15 Papal envoy sbruD KEYPUNCH the security field looking for 15’ GLASTRON fiberglass boat for the rental of your apartment MMIOR Exit 14, off 1-91, Wallingford. 16 Far off (comb, 11 Krazy— qualified, self-starting in­ year ’round employment, top wages, with Blue with 100 h.p. Mercury motor, or home. J.D. Real Estate 223-4460. Only if no answer call PROFESSIONAL office, Cape Cod, 12x24 Uving room, »8x17 front porch, nice flat, trbed lot. form) 13Soap-framp MEDICAL SECRETARY - dividuals with an above skis, safety cushions. Many 521-7373. b^utiful, spacious. Excellent fireplace, formal dining room, Call for information or 17 Cereal grass bar 32 Turkish Utle 44 Bristlelike OPERATORS Cross/Blue Shield, major medical and profit sharing. Associates, Inc. 643-5129. APMITMENTS 33 Corvine bird Second shift, part-time. experienced. Physician’s of­ average desire for success. extras, all 646-2160 after 6. NOmMivM SirOBi exposure. First floor, all wall-to-waU carpeting. Knotty brochure. 1-2692011. Mildred U Spanish cheers 18 Desire (coll.) organs fice. Alert, personable, dic­ Apply now at: [ $29,900 - Large 9bedroom Colonial with formal dining room, < 20 South African 21 Handsome lad 34 Building 46 Strong.brave Excellent opportunity for Unlimited opportunity in the LOOKING for anything in real (OtI W. HHddto Tpke.) MANCHESTER - 9% room facilities, parking. Reasonable pine rec room, treed lot, swim­ Higgins, exclusive sales 9 taphone, transcription, in­ ming pool. Must be seen to be pjamily room,i 2-car garage^ camps (var.) 22 Grins addition 48 Feminine agent. 9 housewives who desire extra nation’s fastest growing in­ 1970 16’ RED F iberform estate rental — apartments, Executive Colonial, 2 ^ baths, rent. 64916M, 6493549. 24 Headgear 38 Blacksnakes suffix surance forms, familiar with MANCHESTER appreciated. Only $34,900. 23 Priniingtini income. Some experience dustry. Full or part-time. Call (Wikiki) boat, 115 h.p. outboard homes, multiple dwellings, no top residential neighborhood. measured 25 Samuel's 39 Bustle 51 Actual office procedures. Medical Rum by Arruda Realty, 644-1539, Lou 40 Powerful required. Call Data 643-9001 between 60:30 p.m. TK MARTIN BROWER CO. Johnson with trailer, $2,450. fees. Call J.D. Real & tate Call for details, Hayes Agency, 24 Pronoun teacher (Bib.) 52 Fence opening Placement Service, 232-5226. Call 872-6239 after 6 p.m. U M HOUSINfi CORP. 6464131. , Arruda. ' $36,200 - TREMENDOUS BUY - Brand new 9room Garrison} 27 Generator 26 Rodent beasts 53 Poetic genre Processing Manager at 569- 200 Prestige Park Rd., East Hartford Associates, Inc. 643-5129. COVENTRY - $26,500 for this 28Raw metal 42 Blood (comb, FEMALE, full-time, 5 to 12 1 and 2-hedroom luxury , Colonial, 1(A baths, carpeting, fireplace, and treed lot. 20 White poplar 55 Cut off 1330. DISHWASHER wanted, 7 to 3 Convenient MANCHESTER - New listing, adorable five-room Ranch, 3 31 Sultan's 30 Traveler's form) branches midnight, for counter work. 14’ PENN Yan Runabout with MANCHESTER Area (Hebron) apartments. Features wall-to- COLUMBIA—Six-room Ranch, 43 Ciopycats 57 Seine and 8 to 3, Monday through spacious 9famUy, central loca­ bedrooms, one-car basement decree guide Good pay for ambitiotts person. 35 h.p. Johnson motor, trailer, Modem four rooms, including wall carpeting, vanity tile fireplace, September to June. ’ $45,000 - Large 9room Colonial on BUSINESS ZONE 2 cor- garage. Just right for the begin­ 35 Giant Friday. Two Part-time pot $250 per month. Security. tion, double garage, bus Une, 36 Permitted by r r r r r 4 r 1 r n r HAIRDRESSER wanted — Steady work. Apply in person good condition, $100. 643-8903 heat, hot water, carpeting, baths, built-in oven, range, DOWNTOWN > ner parcel. Great potential. ning family. Fiano Agency, 649 washers, 10-2, Monday through CJ’s, 273 Broad Street, after 4 p.m. Russmar Realty, 1-228-9234, or 1^,500. Hayes Agency, 6490131. law Experienced preferred. Friday. Part-time stock room appliances, storage, parking. dishwasher, refrigerator and 37 Buccaneer i r 12 IT" Manchester. $190 monthly. 649-1^1,6 4 f r ^ . 6496659. > $48,500 - Brand new Executive Raised Ranch with 2V4 baths, ] Excellent working conditions. person, 9 to 2, six days a week, disposal, electric heat, 2 air TWO-FAMILY Duplex, 15 41 Pointed tool LuJon Salon of Beauty, 643- Florist-Nurseries 48 conditioners, glass sliding OFHCE ^ huge fireplace In family room, dream kitchen, deck, i 42 Possesses u 14 Monday through Saturday. Call 45614 MAIN Street - Family rooms, newly remodeled 1939. BABYSITTER wanted, CLEAN, 4 room heated apart­ doors, all large rooms. Full '^ppUances, etc. COVENTRY (NORTH) $38,900 45 Delight in 14 17 14 Meadows Convalescent Home, Buckland School area, days. MACHINISTS GARDEN Mums — For sale, unit, security, older children, kitchens and baths, 4 bedrooms cruelty 646-2321, ext. 52, Mrs. Kingsley. ment, 643-2455. basement storage area, ample SOMETMNG MFFERENT Call 646-1034. 102 Avondale Rd., Manchester. $180. CaU 6^2426, 95. iMaln Street location! each side. Large private yard. $59,900 • 3 large duplex apartments, plus smaU retail store ^ 47 Fencing sword FABRICATION lead man. parking. Starting at $175. Han­ Immaculate condition New Raised Ranch on a 49 Small fishing 1 Ij Printed circuit board manufac­ Are you In a lob or pay rut? Comer of Auburn Rd. FIVE-ROOM heated apart­ ideal for attorney o rj •front. 9car garage. Business zoned H, comer lot, on Center) dy to shopping, schools, bus THREE-Bedroom house, 41 I throughout, garages. Central beautiful acre lot close to boat V R H turer has an opening for an Step up to a better way. ment, three bedrooms, two Street. Many uses. recreation and minutes from 50 Jason's boat Garden Products 50 baths, available September 1st. and religious facilities. Dougherty Street, $250 plus Ismail business. ■ location. $49,500. Philbrick (myth.) fr HIT u !T e ^ rie n c e d man in set-up of Agency, Realtors, 6494200. UConn. Beamed cathedral template routing or related MEAT PROCESSING Engine Lathe, Bridgeport Mills, Hardinge Chuckera, $1M per month. Call 646-1418. Model apartment open for in­ utiUues. Available October 1st. I ■ 54 Fortitude ST BUCKLAND Farms — Retail spection 1-5 p.m., Saturday Call Pat Huffman, 742-6955. Will redecorate to sultj ceilings, 2 baths, skylight, 56 Group of nine procedures. Must be able to Sheet Metal Men, Qrindera. RANCH — 6 rooms, IW baths, Our otllee la In oonetant need ot new llatinga. H you’re ‘ 66 Public speaker read blueprints and use center, (loraer Adams Sreet and MANCHESTER - Jefferson and Sunday. Other times by .thInkBig ot selling, pleaee call tor oonBdentlal InapeeUon ] large sundeck off of dining 41 TRAINEE THREE-Bedroom house, aieiiam |tO nsnt. . ROfltSl $100 ■ formal dining room, 3 room, equipped kitchen, SOTell measuring equipment. Apply to Ambitioua, dependable man to work in modern Excellent benefits. Must be experienced In high quality Tolland Tpke. Farm fresh fruits Apartment, 1 bedroom, wall-to- appointment. [and evahmtlen. We areleome your bualneaal Remember, 60 Oozes 4S and vegetables. Delicious wall carpeting, dishwasher, appliances, parking, yard, base­ ■ monthly Includes! bedrooms, garage, treed lot. fireplace & 2 garages. Joe 61 Fashion Multi Circuits, 50 Harrison meal proceeeing plant, Monday through Friday. aircraft type work. Capable of set-up and work to $33,900. Philbrick Agency, you deserve only the beat ■ r Street, Manchester or call 646- butter-sugar and yellow sweet appliances, aiM sliding glass ment for storage. Call today, Gordon, 6495306. w 44 Si Excellent pay and beneflts. Phone for an appoint­ drawings. Intelligent, ambitious. First and second CaR: $180. 3921. Homefinders, $20 Iheat. Call Mr. Dwyer, f Realtors, 6494200. DOWN H i 3800. com. Easy to serve, fun to eat doors to private porch, $185, 1 Golfer's ment for interview. shifts. (High premiums). Apply Piano’s Motor Inn, 6-10 but specialty. 643-1440, 647-1342. IMR HOittING CORP. fee., 5496080. $r r I I NEW Colonials - Built by Mak • • • • warning p.m., August 29,30, Room 101 or call 646-2300, same R4S-R061 B&W 20(mouIh 5T 44 SNACK BAR waitresses Construction, Inc. All city BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO needed, evenings and hours for Information. Ask for George Blake. NATIVE Apples and peaches, FOUR ROOMS, second floor, Robart Murdock. RoaNor PARTLY furnished five I 646-1700 I 3 Insurgent OROTE & WEIGEL, INC. b^room house. Appliances, utiUties on deep lots. ^,500. IEALT0R8-ML8 040-2482 The BARROWS ft WAUACE Co. ICoolioge's U 41 weekends. Will train. Apply to 76 Qranby Street, Bloomflald, Conn. 242-8528 available at Ferrando centrally located, stove in­ R4S-R551 Orchards, located on Birch cluded, no children or pets, air, carpet, disisnw------asher. CaU today, they won’t last at 180 WMt Cantor 8tr«al Realton-MLS nickname .Jl Manager, Parkade Lanes. No Staphan J. Lnehon Jr. this price. Philbrick Agency, Miaciieitir Parlude - MSftW phone calls. Mountain Road, Glastonbury, 3 middle-aged couple preferred, Supt • R46-S2S7 w asher-dryer, $325. 39-1. (NfWSPAPEn ENTERPniSI ASSN.) miles beyond Vito’s. 649-8733. Homefinders, $20 fee., M96980. Realtors, 6 4 9 ^ .

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Ai3dvs oiJDiw irnd successful women graduates. In But the problems, as well as be psychologically both male . mitting women to be assertive “Already,” she said, “the male fields like science and By C;iNNY PITT the lobby there’s an 8-foot-high the solutions, are not directed and female. and financially independent and child care arrangements for at AHNociated Prens Writer solely toward women. Dr. giving them wide career op­ engineering and will give male cylindrical bulletin board with Society has made it difficult least one fifth of all working MANCHESTER„CONN., THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1973- VOL. XCti, No. !181 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - WOMEN printed in huge black Rowe maintains. for people to be androgynous. tions,” she said. mothers are the fathers of the students the opportunity to Manchetter—A City of Village Charm If more women graduated from TWENTY. EIGHT PAGES - TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS and white letters. In more than The door of her office is Dr. Rowe said. But combined with Dr. children.” study in an atmosphere more Madeline Cain M assachusetts Institute of one administrative office are posted with overlapping male “It means permitting men to Rowe’s insistent feminism is 86 Lockwood SL closely resembling society. It Technology, more women colorful slogans like: and female signs with a peace optimism. She said she believes 643-0294 cry, to join the nurturant will prepare both male and would hold influential positions "Sisterhood is Blooming. symbol in the center. The professions, to care for children society is moving, aibeit slow­ Encouraging and supporting female students for the an­ Buildings Razed , xr in business, government and Spring will never be the Same.” password is “androgyny” — to and colleagues. It means per- ly, toward the androgynous female students at MTF will education in the United States, goal. place women in traditionally drogynous world, she said. .! according to Mary Potter Rowe, special assistant for In Quake Area women and work at MIT. Nixon Plans Appeal “A large proportion of MiT MEXICO CITY (AP) - cent of the 22,000 inhabitants Demolition crews were leveling were homeless and had gone to Cars Recalled candidate while the national graduates have gone on to fill federation remains neutral. pretty powerful positions — es­ thousands of unsafe buildings relatives in other towns. WASHINGTON (AP) - Volkswagen of America has Such a revolt occurred in 1972 pecially in government,” Dr. today as other workers Cleanup work went on in agreed to recall an estimated when some local affiliates Rowe said in an interview. searched for more bodies in the other towns where large 112,000 of its Karmann Ghias to backed Sen. George McGovern, Part of her job is to recruit ruins left by the earthquake numbers of adobe homes correct possible gasoline or D-S.D., for the presidency Of Court Ruling female students for MIT and to Tuesday in southpst Mexico. crashed to the ground. Brigades Ir^idaire gasoline vapor leaks into the while the national federation see that women are treated Nearly 500 bo«es had been of young medical and other PEARL passenger compartment. The withheld any endorsement. & B. D. recovered, and officials ~ President Nixon has vowed to students volunteered to dis­ equally with their male recall involves all Karmann resist an historic court order commanding him to deliver counterparts once they get predicted the death toll might tribute medicine, food and reach 1,000 in the 300-square- clothes. Ghias manufactured from recordings for a judge’s private in- there. August 1967 through April 1972. LAW Talks On Dr. Rowe reasons that with a mile area of Puebla and “Some of these people come Veracruz states. from as far away as Letters are to be mailed to DETROIT (AP) - John J. Sirica ordered Nixon higher percentage of female owners warning of the potential Negotiators for the United Auto MIT graduates, there would be President Luis Elcheverria Monterrey,’’ Puebla Gov. So™ t produce the tapes demanded by special to u i^ part of the area by bus Guillermo Morales fire hazard. Workers and the Chiysler Corp. a correspondingly higher discuss non-economic matters Archibald Cox, but temporarily percentage of women making Wednesday and ordered the Bllimenkron said of the withheld the effect to allow time for an appeal ^ ^ demolition of some 10,000 volunteers. today as they continue talks on Nixon refused to obey the important decisions on the a new pact to replace the con­ buildings still standing, but con­ Many homeless were being Refuses Comment order. The White House, in a ly involved country’s educational, tract expiring Sept. 14. The un­ in the Watergate governmental and economic sidered unsafe in more than 50 sheltered in public buildings in statement from San Clemente, coverup. towns. such larger cities as Tehuacan WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief ion said its membership at Calif., said without elaboration policies. Watergate committee counsel Chrysler had voted nearly 92 Cox said he was "very Women currently account for lO fiL O A The president spent hours and Puebla, where damage was that the President’s lawyers pleased” with Sirica's ruling. listening to the survivors of the minor. Sam Dash has refused to con­ per cent in favor of strike ac­ about 10 per cent of MIT’s total "are now considering the Watergate committee chair­ worst quake in Mexican Contact still had not been es- firm or deny the committee has tion if a new agreement is not 7,700 student population. possibility of obtaining man Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., history. Ublished with about 10 villages issued a subpoena for Las signed by that date. Dr. Rowe’s job was created appellate review or how Alfonso Tabuara, director of in the quake area. Vegas Sun publisher H. M. about six months ago. She otherwise to sustain the (See Page Fourteen) the government’s Housing “In Angelica, for example, “Hank” Greenspun, ordering President’s position.” reports directly to MIT presi­ Development Institute, said the the rescue brigade we sent with him to bring records of The order and a companion dent Jerome Weisner and Check On Skylab demolition would take two to a radio and a portable electric telephone calls, tape recordings 23-page opinion fueled the Chancellor Paul Gray. SPACE CENTER, Houston A V t 29-30 three weeks and prefabricated plant said 80 per cent of the and other material with him for President’s clash with the She serves as a counselor to (AP) — Space Agency officials Peking houses would be provided village was destroyed,” Urbano an appearance before the com­ courts and the Senate both students and faculty, as an are to determine today whether within 15 days for the homeless. Arriaga of the Veracruz public mittee. Greenspun said he was Watergate committee over adviser to the administration SEPT. 1-4-5-6-7-S subpoenaed, but would not the three Skylab 2 astronauts A Red Cross spokesman said safety office said. “Then their are medically fit to continue access to the tapes of his con­ Names and as an “ombudsperson” to in Ciudad Serdan, one of the equipment ran out of gas and “take newspaper records to versations with key advisers all. 8 BIG DAYS their scheduled 59-day mission we lost contact.” Washington.” towns that suffered most, 50 per aboard the orbiting laboratory. implicated in the Watergate The major problem for scandai. women at MIT as well as in A decision on whether the Leaders flight, now in its 34th day, The dispute has been carried society is “invisibility,” Dr. further than any similar con­ Rowe said. Labor Revamp should be continued is made Heat Puts Drain frontation over presidential TOKYO (AP) - The Chinese “You’re the only woman in End of the year purchases were big to WASHINGTON (AP) - The routinely each week. Space of­ power in U.S. history. Communist party has adopted a the classroom, but somehow AFL-CIO plans a major ficials say the astronauts are in On a key point, Sirica square­ collective leadership to carry your question is never heard or restructuring. One of its excellent health and that they On Power Supply byproducts could be prevention expect Alan L. Bean, Dn Owen ly disputed Nixon and ruled that out its day-to-day affairs, the answer you gave is at­ it is not the president but the Peking’s official Hsinhua news tributed to the male student get maximum savings for you. We have of another instance of local af­ K. G arriott and Jack R. Hot and muggy air continued court which has ultimate agency reported today. who sits behind you,” she said. A General Motors plant in filiates backing a presidential Lousma will remain in orbit. to blanket much of the Eastern authority to determine whether An official list of names “It’s as if women weren’t even Linden, N.J., had to shut down Seaboard and Midwest today as material sought in a criminal broadcast by the agency there.” when some of the 1,750 workers truck loads arriving every few days — power companies cope with investigation is protected by showed that the party’s 10th As a partial move to combat there walked off their jobs heavy demands for electricity. executive privilege. Central Committee political this invisibility, the halls of because of the sweltering heat. Some 200,IX!0 New Yorkers Egypt, Libya Nixon has claimed that a bureau has 21 members, in­ MIT's administration building City officials in Philadelphia were left without power president’s confidential records cluding party chairman Mao are lined with posters saluting said water pressure in some Tse-tung. We need the warehouse space NOW! Wednesday night after several areas had dropped to half its are privileged from disclosure. feeder cables burned out. The Move to Merge The existence of the tapes The committee was elected blackout affected an area of became known last month when at a party congress Aug. 24-28. (See Page Fourteen) The list does not identify the Queens including LaGuardia CAIRO (AP) — Arab unity a former White House aide told members of Egypt’s Parlia­ ranks and titles of the I Airport, where passenger ter­ advanced another small step ment and 50 m em bm of the Li­ the Senate committee that THE Wednesday night with the an­ Nixon routinely recorded his members. The order of names minals were darkened but byan Popular Revolutionary in the list follows the number of Priced to move out fast! Be smart, act nouncement that EgyptUn Oval Office conversations. FAMILY4 emergency power kept runways HUMID Committee. strokes required in writing ^ e lighted. President Anwar Sadat and Li­ After the con^tution is com­ Cox, acting on behalf of the Watergate grand jury, then sub­ family names of the meniners' LAWYER While the New York State byan strongman Moamniar peted, it will be submitted to The party chairman, whose Khadafy had agreed on the poenaed tapes of eight meetings FRUIIMinE Power Pool for a second day the people of both countries at a family name, Mao, takes four ---- XCTTl— fast, when they’re gone there wili be no resorted to a 5 per cent voltage procedure by which their two referendum. Biit no timetable and one telephone call between Nixon and his advisers at the strokes, heads the list followed Women Bartenders? reduction, the Tennessee Valley countries would merge. was specified for completion of by Wang Hung-wen, a former Authority reported it was The agreement was a victory time, John W. Dean III, H. R. Do women have a constitu­ Humid with hazy sunshine the constitution or proclama­ Archibald Cox, special Watergate prosecutor, sits in his Shanghai textile worker and relaying to New York power for Sadat, who had insisted on a tion of the union. H aldem an and John D. tional right to be bartenders? Friday, highs 95 to 100 north, 90 Washington office Wednesday afternoon as he reads U.S. Ehrlichman. vice chairman of the Shanghai more at these Big Savings. HURRY! generated by private utilities in cautious, one-step-at-a-time ap­ The agreement specified that Until the last few years, courts to 95 south. Humid tonight, low District Judge John Sirica’s order that directed President The committee also filed suit Municipal Revolutionary Com­ Texas and the Southeast. proach to unification instead of Sadat and Khadafy will remain have steadfastly said no. Laws in the 70s. Nixon to p r^ u c e tapes of White House conservations on to compel disclosure after its mittee. Temperatures reached 95 completion of the merger by in power in their respective against women bartenders, when Precipitation probability 10 Watergate for private judicial inspection. (AP wirephoto) own subpoena was rejected by Other members of the challenged as discriminatory, were Wedne^ay in New York City, per cent tonight and Friday. Sept. 1, as Khadafy wanted! countries until the merger is politicai bureau include Hie two leaders agreed that the M^ite House, as Cox’s had upheld on two main grounds: 94 in Chicago and 98 in Winds west to northwest 10 to completed. The constituent been. Premier Chou Enlai, whose 1) that their presence would Washington. The National 15 m.p.h. during the afternoon the first step would be the crea­ assembly is to nominate a name appears 18th following encourage immorality in a place PRICE BREAKING SAVINGS Weather Service warned that hours, variable under 10 m.p.h. tion on Saturday of a 100- president for the new nation, Today’s Lottery Cox and the committee say Mao’s wife Chiang Ching, “where the worst passions are air pollution in the capital at other times. member constituent assembly and Khadafy has said he will the tapes are vital to resolve veteran Communist Chu Teh, aroused;” and metropolitan area was at Outlook for Saturday: Con­ to draft a constitution for the contradictions in the testimony vice premier Li Hsien-nien, 2) that they could not keep Winner 69155 If You Can Take It Away Yourself -S a v e Even More record high levels. tinued hot and humid. still unnamed new state. The (See Page Fourteen) of Dean, Haldeman, vice premier Li Teh-sheng and the peace as effectively as men assembly will include 50 Ehrlichman and others alleged­ bartenders. others. But in several recent cases, courts have taken a fresh look OPEN 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. DURING THIS SALE at the question and come up with the opposite answer. Immorality is no more encouraged, said one court, by a woman behind the FRtQKMIRE Police Find Booby Traps bar than by waitresses out front serving cocktails. Set for Motorcyclists

DAVID KNAPP area, who told their parents. signs are now. Mantel also said (Herald Reporter) The parents then notified that there had been signs of the Manchester Police said that police. same type as the Keeney St. they have recently, in two Officer Ralph Nezas was signs posted in the Glendale Rd. separate incidents, found booby called to the area on Aug. 7 to area, but they had apparently traps planted on paths used by investigate the discovery of the been torn down by vandals. motorcyclists in the'area of the first stakes. He described th' Brooks referred to the per­ Hartfo^ Electric Light Co.’s vwo traps that he found as being sons in the area who com­ powerlines, near Bush Hill Rd. made of angle iron corner plained to police and HELCO posts, freshly sharpened, and about the motorcyclists as a As for keeping the peace, an­ The booby traps, m etal fence comer posts of angle iron, cut to lengths of about 10 in­ “vocal minority,” and said that other court had this comment: the majority of people in the “The saloon days of the Wild sharpen^ to a razor edge, were ches. Brooks, who found three area either used the property West are long gone. Nowadays > found buried, with ap­ the typical bar does not provide FmOKMIRE proximately 2 inches of the more such traps Monday in the themselves for hiking, a setting for violence and danger, sharpened end above the ground same area on the trail, said that • horseback riding or bicycling or if in fact it ever did.” in two points along the trail they apparently were made had children who were amoung For good measure, the court used by the motorcyclists. from the same type of material. the group of motorcyclists added: Police said that the maker of In both cases the traps were using the paths. Many area persons said that “Women are as capable of the “pungi sticks” would be concealed in narrow portions of they were “upset” by the “No mixing drinks as men.” charged with reckless en- the trail, where the motor­ Less innocuous activities, how­ Trespassing” posting of the dangerment if apprehended. cyclist would probably be ever, may still be subject to re­ land. Police said that if someone was watching the obstacles on straint. Another case involved a either side of him and not the Many children in the area are city ordinance forbidding the use killed or injured the charge ground. not allowed to ride their horses of “B girls”—women hired by would be increased to first- on HELCO land since it has ^degree reckless endangerment the management to solicit drinks The traps were apparently been posted and they are unable from male customers. A tavern or manslaughter. planted in a series so that one to understand why they are owner claimed that his women Sgt. Joseph Brooks of the would cause the motorcycle to employees were being deprived being penalized for the actions Manchester Police Depart­ fall. The second was positioned of the motorcyclists. of their freedom of speech and ment, and a resident of the approximately where a motor­ assembly. Some persons in the area said area, said that the motor­ cyclist, traveling at about 20 that the motorcyclists, while “Their freedom of speech,” he cyclists, whose average age is m.p.h. would hit the ground they did make a lot of noise, reasoned, “includes the right to fil about 14, were a problem in the after impact with the first trap. talk to customers and their free­ were very polite and con­ area due to the high level of Both Brooks and Nezas said dom of assembly includes the siderate of other persons using noise made by their machines. that the traps were “definitely right to mingle with customers.” the area. > ■ But a court said the rights of [XU Brooks said that most of the put there to cause harm.” Mrs. Howard Gorman of 604 The area had been clearly speech and assembly, while guar­ “bikes” had poor mufflers or Bush Hill Rd., said that when posted with “No Trespassing” anteed in general by the Consti­ none, and make a lot of noise in horseback riders are on the tution, may be limited in spe­ signs by local HELCO officials. the usually quiet neighborhood. trails, motorcyclists turn off cific situations for specific rea­ These are the "booby traps” Most of the land on which the Other portions of the same their machines so as not to sons. Noting the city’s power to tract, such as the portion of the “hikers,” as they are called, frighten the horses and move set on the HELCO discourage drinking, the court tract on Keeney St., bear signs ride is owned by HELCO. off the trail to allow them to powerlines off Glendale Rd. said; which read, “This Area Off Earlier this week police and pass. The “pungi sticks,” made of “If the regulation curtails free­ Sgt Joseph Brooks of the Manchester Police Department indicates to Robert Mantel of Robert Mantel, a HELCO of­ Limits to All Motor Vehicles.” dom in some slight degree, the The fact remains, however, angle iron fence posts, are limitation is not unconstitutional. HELCO where the booby traps were found on the trail. The two men inspected the HELCO ficial, looked over the terrain Brooks said that this was con­ that the land has been sharpened to a razor’s edge These rights are not absolute.” property Wednesday morning to determine whether the traps had, in.fact, been set on land where the booby traps were fusing to persons in the area designated a “no trespassing at the top and were planted found. Mantel said that the who enter^ from Keeney St. owned by HELCO. Mantel said that the traps were definitely on HELCO land. This is the area” and that anyone there in the path, with about two A public service feature of the second discovery of such “pUngi sticks” tUs month. All traps were set on the HELCO , stakes were “definitely” on Mantel said that the motor American Bar Association and 649 MAIN STREET,MANCHESTER without the permission of the inches of the sharpened end powerlines, apparently to deter motorcyclists f{;om using Uie land for “scrambling.” HELCO property. vehicle prohibition signs would owner (HELCO) is subject to the Connecticut Bar Associa­ The first of the traps were be posted in the area of Glen­ above the surface. (Herald tion. Written by Will Bernard. (Herald photo by Knapp) arrest on charges of third- photo by Knapp) AND SON Tel. 643-2171 discovered by children in the dale Rd., where no trespassing degree criminal trespass. 0 1973 American Bar Association PEARL

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