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PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Mon,, June 10. 1974 T ■ • Teacher Tells Bennet Students I About Town MCC Offers Non-Credit Courses
'The Extension Division of presented and analyzed by struction in selection and iianrIjPHtpr iEiipning MrralJi Of Life in the Shadow of Hitler Hollis Circle of South United Manchester Community Richard Dana, who has had 25 prpper usage of basic supplies, Methodist Church will'have a College is offering a variety of years of network radio storage methods and chemicals potluck Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at non-credit summer courses for “I was about your age when until the school privilegJB were experience. This course will and sensory analysis of finished MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1974 - VOL. XCIII, No. 214 w ar b ro k e out in th e taken away. ^ the home of Mrs. Stanley leisure enjoyment and self begin tonight at 7:30 and will wines. ’This course will start Manchester—A City of Village Charm EIGHTEEN PAGES Netherlands and our family had Mrs. Klemens spoke of Anne Weinberg, 157 Pitkin St. development beginning today. meet on Mondays for eight Wednesday at 7 p.m. and will PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS moved there from Germany to Frank, whose war diary has weeks! meet for six weeks on escape the Hitler regime.” won literary distinction, and “Exploring the Universe and “Advanced Photography” Wednesdays. Mrs. Ruth Klemens of 232 said she was a young girl like Path to Self Realization” and will deal with camera Two drama workshops, one Ferguson Rd. began an account anyone else, !‘like anyone of Sixth Graders “Continuation of Path to Self technique and advanced for students from 7 to 14 and the Over Wiretapping ^Innuendos of her World War II you here,” she said. Mrs. Realization” are two courses darkroom printing and print other for interested teen-agers experiences by relating to her Klemens knew her slightly in Give Concert which expand the concept of critique. This course will begin and adults, will be taught by an young 8th grade listeners at The Netherlands. She said the At Bentley self and meditation. They will on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. and will experienced professional ac Bennet Junior High School Frank family experiences were ’The two sixth grade classes of begin tonight at 7 and will meet continue for eight weeks on tress, Mildred Dana. Both of Thursday afternoon. similar to her own. Mrs. Betty Saunders and on Mondays for eight weeks. Tuesdays. Sylvfan Ofiara is the these courses are studio Kissinger Threatens A member of a Jewish fami- In June 1943, it was Mrs. Richard Ewald of Bentley “ The Best of Old Time instructor. courses in acting aimed at en ly, she told how her family Klemens’ family turn to be School will present a musical Radio,” featuring tapes and “ Home Winemaking” will couraging individual creativity. never dreamed there would be called for labor camp. It was an program for parents Tuesday at transcriptions of top radio cover the principles of The “Junior Drama Workshop” any trouble once they moved to unusually hot day for Th'e 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. programs from the Golden winemaking for the beginner. will meet ’Thursdays, starting Holland. “The Dutch people Netherlands, she recalled, and The program is directed by Days of Radio, will be Topics to be covered will in June 13 at 2 p.m., for eight To Resign Position were beautiful,” she said, as prisoners could only take Mrs. Mary Kalbfleisch, school clude legal considerations, in- weeks. The “ Drama “ Everything there was so with them what they could Workshop’’ will meet SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) —Secretary music teacher. Scott Roberts called “the impugning of my honor” and held confirmation hearings on Kissinger’s peaceful and nice.” carry and wear, they wore Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m., of State Henry A. Kissinger threatened will announce the program. added: nomination last year as secretary. But underneath the outer several layers of clothing, and beginning June 12 for eight today to resign unless what he called a The program is as follows: “If it is not cleared up, I will resign.” At that time and since, Kissinger has calm, she said the older people, carried a knapsack and a weeks. campaign of “leaks and innuendos” based “Jamaica Farewell” with Summer Sessions “This is a question of my honor and I steadfastedly denied he had any direct particularly the refugees, were bedroll, Courses in beginning and in on his involvement in national security Bruce Schmidt, Elizabeth told the President what I was going to say role in the wiretaps and said he had* no w o rrie d . The unhappy First assigned to a Dutch termediate classical guitar will wiretap cases was stopped immediately. Neubelte and Mary Neubelt in and he agreed,” Kissinger said. knowledge of the White House situations in Germany were on prison camp, they found things be held on ’Thursday evenings Kissinger, holding a news conference the rhythm section. Kissinger suggested that his name could “plumbers” group set up to stop leaks ^f the increase, she said. fairly good. They could spend a Manchester Community For young people, a series of beginning June 13. “Beginning during President Nixon’s first stop on his “El Condor Pasa” featuring be cleared by an act of the Senate Foreign national security information. \ Even then, she said, being little money, they weren’t too College will offer dual summer week-long morning Guitar” meet^ from 6 to 8 p.m. trip to the Mideast, said a campaign instrumentalists Heather Relations Committee, which heard his Late in the news conference, however^ young, she thought of war as far from “home,” and if they sessions for persons wishing to recreational camps will be and “Intermediate Guitar” against him appeared to be coming from Comp, Penny Elder and original testimony on the background of Kissinger made it clear he intends at pre being “another adventure.” were lucky, they could get a continue their education in the offered in baseball, basketball, meets from 8 to 10 p.m. the House Judiciary Committee, which is Richard Spiller. wiretaps placed on telephones of some of sent to proceed with the journey. Her family talked of moving to pass to a shower every week or summer months. boxing, cheerleading, golf, “Intermediate Guitar” is studying possible presidential impeach “I Believe in Music” sung by Kissinger’s former aides at the White The taps were directed against at least London, but did not because the two. soccer, tennis and tumbling. recommended for people with ment. Mary Bossidy and Elizabeth The College Summer Session House before he became secretary of 17 National Security Council aides after a Dutch people felt very secur, “But many were put in cattle Information about specific prior reading experience and Speaking in a hoarse, cracked voice at Neubelt. will offer morning and evening state. series of news leaks that disclosed, among she said. cars who were eventually shot courses, starting dates and some classic guitar an inn outside the Schloss Klesheim “Old Woman Courtship” classes Monday through The matter of wiretapping Kissinger’s other things, secret U.S. bombing of Cam She recalls vividly a time in or put in gas chambers,” she costs can be obtained by calling background. ’The instructor is Palace in which he and the Nixons are with Laurie Johnson playing the Friday, beginning on June 24, aides while he was head of the National bodia and the U.S. negotiating position at 1940 when, in the n i^t, her said, the summer school office at an experienced teacher of staying, Kissinger described what he “old woman,” and Robert for six weeks. Courses for Security Council came up when the Senate the Strategic Arms ,Limitation Talks mother woke up all the children Later, her family was sent to 646-2137. Registration can be classical guitar. Wilson as the “old man.” credit will be available in the (SALT) with the Soviet Union. saying, “We’re at war!” completed in person on June 17 For information bn these ah “exchange camp”, Bergen- “There’s a Hole in the Reporters were informed of the news There were air raids, shell Belsen near Hanover in Ger- areas of business, humanities, and 18 in the student center on courses and the enrollment Bucket,” with Richard Colanti communications, mathematics, conference when White House Press fragments in the street—it was niany. Treatment was not the Bidwell St. campus from 10 procedure, call the entension as Henry and Loreen Pillard as sciences, social science and Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, completing a scary and frightening, she said basically bad, she said. They to noon and 6 to 7:30 p.m. division at 644-2137. Liza. public service. routine briefing, told them to stay around “Suddenly, we were a part of could work a little, but they “Greek Folk Dance,” with the war.” Carlyle-Johnson because “Kissinger has something he were not allowed to learn Heather Comp, Penny Elder, An Extension Summer Ses wants to get off his chest.” She described the placid anything. The conditions were Susan Golly, Usa Duffy, Elena sion will offer both credit and silence of the Dutch and the “cold, filthy, and there was Kissinger held a news conference Rock, and Debby Joy as the non-credit courses from morn Thursday at the State Department in refugees as they watched the very little food,” she said. ; Happiness Is... \ 1 (Herald ' photo by Bevins) dancers, and Susana Sheridan, ing into the evening. Starting, Washington, his first meeting with Germans march into their Their daily diet consisted of Lucille Goodskey, Elizabeth dates will vary according to the town, and the belief of the chopped turnips, a small piece I A REAUY ClEAN LAUNDROMAT ' Chief Strong Horse Visits Keeney St, School newsmen since his return from successful Mrs. Ruth Klemens tells Bennet Junior High School 8th Neubelt, Mary ^ssidy and individual courses. Credit Strike Settled ly negotiating the Isreali-Syrian cease Dutch that “it still couldn’t of black bread, and coffee. Mrs. graders of her experiences in a German prison camp Janet Sombric as the in courses will be offered in sub I ^ AIR CONDITIONED \ happen here.” Klemens was there about a First graders at Keeney St. School other Indian artifacts are, left to fire, and apparently expected friendly during World War II. (Herald photo by Pinto) strumentalists. jects like those mentioned beaded head band which Lisa is The 13-week-old strike at Manchester’s Then the hardships began, year where she worked in the ; TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ■ look at a war club made from swamp right, Lisa Palicki, Tammy Mallard involved many compromises, was reached questioning about his new peace mission. The program will conclude above. Non-credit courses will I 8 Lbs. DRY CLEANING $1.75 ■ wearing. Tlie visit Monday in the Carlyle-Johnson Machine Co. ended today at 1 p.m. Monday. Instead, he encountered strong she said. First, there was no kitchen, chopping turnips, and with “ King Caracatus’’ be offered in French cooking, root shown them by Chief Strong and Lisa Ruel. Lisa Palicki is the school auditorium culminated a study when members of the International Union news. Then there was food also in a factory where they Both Ingalls and company vice president questioning about his role in the wiretap featuring John Warrington, home wine-making, advanced I DRYERS — ID Full Minutes for 10* Every Dey | Horse, a full blooded Indian of the granddaughter of Waterfall, who also of early American Indians led by Miss of Electrical, Radio and Machinery rationing. Eventually, all tore apart the shoes the Ger- Clifford Treat today expressed satisfac ping case, which the indicia^ Committee picking up others along the hard to foi^ive, -but we have to John Cowing, Richard Spiller, photography, the best of old Narragansett and Pueblo tribes. Also appeared at Keeney. Also known as Margaret Duffy, Mrs. Lucille Bahn- Workers, AFLrCIO, voted to approve a tion with the agreement. is considering as part of its impeachment refugeeshadtohaveanlDcard mans had filched from other way, to Switzerland. Later, Mike Fraser, Philip Duffy,^ time radio, drama workshops known as Kenneth Smith, he lives in two-year contract agreement reached (identification), and had to make an effort.” 309 Green R i Gladys Steiner of 219 Bush Hill Rd., son, and Mrs. Barbara Hooker, first “It was a give-and-take situation,” inquiiy. Kissinger/ristled at some of the prisoners or the dead. The when they reached Marseilles Craig Stevenson and Ronnie and guitar, among others. IBELCON LAUNDROMAT I after lengthy negotiating Monday. register for food coupons. Mrs. Klemens teaches Portland. Looking at the club and she is a Podunk Indian and made the grade teachers. Treat said, “and I think we’ve made a questions, reminding one questioner that leather was salvaged and in France, they boarded the French at the O’Brien Middle Barber. Picket lines were withdrawn after the 10 Later, the prohibitions for the reused. / satisfactory agreement.” he was conducting a news conference and Gripsholm and came to the School in East Hartford. a.m. union membership meeting at “It’s very fine,” Ingalls said,” and now Jewish people alone began to be The great day came in that the occasion was not a cross examina United States. The presentation climaxed a Fiano’s Motor Inn, and Union field (See Page Eighteen) tion. y ' imposed—limited education, no January/1945 when her family study of World War II by Team representative James Ingalls said the 45 public transportation, no was selected as part of an In concluding her account of B-8 at Bennet conducted by striking production workers will return to bicycles, no radios. She said she exchange to be m ade in her familiy’s experiences Donald Fogg, Ray Cocola, Mrs. work tomorrow. used a scooter that “I pushed Swit^rland. They made their BEST BUY OF THE SEASON! Bentley School Parents during the Hitler regime, she Nedra Miller, and Mrs. Carol The contract agreement, ratified by 35 with one foot” to go to school, way by train “in pitch-black” . said "It’s hard tftJorget.and it’s Auer. union members at this morning’s meeting, Regional Ci^nter grants an llVi per cent wage increase for the first year of the contract and contains a provision for reopening of wage Air Funding Complaints negotiations at the end of the year. Hearing T6niglit TheyHl Attend Laurel Girls^ State The agreement was reached tentatively By JUNE TOMPKINS Monday afternoon. Company and union Tinney, who said he had a “group of the resurfacing, of their playground as a 360,()00 in interest costs. Operating costs Two girls from Rockville is represented by Miss Melissa dent founcil representative, Unscheduled business (Kcupied Monday representatives met for 13 hours last The Manchester Board of Directors will Thursday only this week. Play irate parents on his neck” over the situa prime concern, the directors “might have for the facility would be borne by the 15 High School and one from Dudek, daughter of Mr. and meift!|er of the Future will be at 1:30 p.m. at Lottie night’s Board of Education meeting for an Friday, recessed, and resumed conduct a public hearing tonight on a tion, was there to seek some kind of been persuaded to do something about it.” a i ^ towns participating and sending Tolland High School have been Mrs. Walter Dudek, Garnet Teachers Club, Drama Club, Fisk Building, Henry Park. hour before the board could begin its negotiations at 10 a.m. Monday. The ten proposed 31.4 million Regional Oc appeasement from the board. Thomas said even after the proposed students to it. Within five years of comple chosen to attend Laurel Girls’ Ridge Rd. Travel Club, Band, Pep Club, regular meeting agenda. tative agreement, which both sides said cupational Center on four acres at the Historical Society In spite of accusations that the Board of tion, it would be owned by the Town of State to be conducted at the Miss Baum and Miss Cody prom committee, and a Mayor Frank McCoy has Representatives from the Bentley (See Page Eighteen) northeast comer of Hillstown Rd. and School PTA and its president, John Education and the Board of Directors Manchester. University of Connecticut later are both high honors students, member of St. Matthews CYO. asked the Vernon Historical Wetherell St. Following the hearing it will Tinney, were there to present their were giving the parents of Bentley School The board will take actions tonight on this month. members of the Girls Athletic Sewer Work Society to serve as coordinator consider placing the proposal for a Nov. 5 grievance concerning money in the the “run-around,” board chairman Allan several proposed appropriations and The students will be spon Activities Club, Future Residents of Lawler Rd. and of the events to be conducted in townwide referendum. proposed school budget, 36,500, which had Thomas explained there was there little allocations (all public hearing items last sored by Dobosz, Ertel, Laboc, Teachers Club, and the Ski Wellwoo^ Circle, until further Vernon to celebrate the 200th Its meeting will be at 8 in Nathan Hale Hansen Unit 14 of the American Club. i been originally allocated for resurfacing they could do, that basically the problem School, Spruce St. / Tuesday), including 337,000 from the notice. Will have access to their anniversary of the country’s in was money. Confers Whiton Library Trust Fund for a Legion Auxiliary, L. Bissell & Miss Baum has also served a^ homes by way of Thrall Rd. due dependence. their playground. Recently the money was A second public hearing tonight is on'a re-allocated for use in establishing better Repeatedly, the PTA representatives Bookmobile for Manchester. Son, Inc., the ^vings Bank of band president and band to sewer installation projects. Arthur Lyon, president of the proposed 3100,000 appropriation for fire safety conditions in the schools as the were reminded by members of the board It will consider a proposal by Town Tolland and Cowperthwaite librarian and Miss Cckiy is a Pinochle Winners society, said notices will be sanitary sewers in Garden Grove Rd., Plumbing and Heating. I I result of a report in May from the state that had the people from the Bentley Manager Robert Weiss for partial ter member of the Service Club and \ Last Tuesday winners in the sent out soon to all local Erie St. and a portion of Keeney St. The I^ckville High School will be fire marshal stating fire safety deficien School area appeared at the Board of mination of a contract the town has with is the recipient of the E. Vernon Senior Citizens’ organizations. He said each Kreisky appropriation would be financed by represented by Miss Marjorie cies at Bentley School. Director’s public hearing in April stating the Eighth District (for fire protection in Stevens Henry Award and the pinochle group were: Lillian organization should be respon issuing temporary notes. The notes, in Baum, daughter of Mr. and turn, would be paid from assessments outlying areas) and for construction of a Rennselaer I^thematics and Glessman 764; Jennie Starke sible for one activity in connec SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) —President The trip resulted in extreme security Mrs. Lester Baum, 31 Reed St.; against abutting property owners. new firehouse in the Buckland area. Science Award. 665; Evelyn IGneman 652; Irene tion with te event. The Nixon got a report today from Chancellor measures, including hundreds of and Miss Jean Cody, daughter The cost of building and furnishing the The board has voted to meet only once in Miss Dudek is a member of Petersen 641; Emily Brooks Historical Society, - acting as Bruno Kreisky on the Austrian leader’s re policemen stationed around Klesheim of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cody, 9 Adler Bid $2.2 Million “Trade School for the Handicapped” July and in August—the second ’Tuesday the National Honor Society, the 716; Marco Piazza 663; Carl coordinator, will see to it that cent Mideast visit, then turned to com Palace and more stationed on Austria’s Donnel Rd. Tolland High School would be 100 per cent reimbursable by the each month. As a rule, it meets twice each Junior Board of Directors, Stu- Murphy 649; Vicent Barrows there are no duplications of pleting preparations for his own historic borders, with special instructions to watch month—on the first Tuesday for public 683; Gertrude Edwards 654; events. 1 ^ 1 ' “journey for peace” beginning with a for Arabs trying to enter the country. state upon completion. The town would be For Bennet Renovations responsible for an estimated 350,000- hearings, and on the second 'Tuesday for Martha Mathess 647. A meeting will be held June lavish arrival in Cairo Wednesday morn- Ziegler today defended the President’s actions. NOTICE Thursday tournament 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rockville -«ing. decision to make the trip against criticism By SOL R. COHEN for renovations and additions to Illing Away from the cares of Watergate and winners were: Mary St. Louis Public Library for the purpose Junior High. / at home, especially from Sen. Henry M. 624; Edward Flechsig 610; of hearing suggestions from all A Ridgefield, Conn., contractor is the the impeachment proceedings at home, Jackson, D-Wash., that Nixon should stay SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY apparent low bidder for renovations and Bids for the Illing work will be opened Nixon relaxe^i and recovered from “jet CHANCERY DIVISION Lillian Glei&man 597; Martha interested residents and June 18 (next Tuesday) at 7 p.m. in the home while the House Judiciary Com Matthess 5^. organizations. Several additions to Bennet Junior High School. lag” at Kleslieim Palace, a baroque, 18th mittee’s impeachment inquiry was going MIDDLESEX COUNTY Ray Adler Inc. submitted a price of 32,- Municipal Building. Paul Phillips, chair century mansion on the outskirts of Salz There will be games on suggestions have already been man of the Town Building Committee, on and inflation is bothering the economy. proposed. 215,310 Monday night, at bid openings in burg before starting on his five-nation “We disagree with Sen. Jacksoiy and I Docket No. C-2651-73 the Manchester Municipal Building. said today an award of a contract for the trip. Plaintiff Bennet work will be made after the Illing think many senators do,” Ziegler Mid. “I Although bid forms had been obtained by Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler Said noticed Sen. (Mike) Mansfield’/ state ADVO-SYSTEM, INC. bids are opened. Mankey Associates is the School Board Meets Tonight seven contractors, only three submitted Nixon would hold his first meeting with ment wishing the President well./believe Defendant architect for the Bennet project and bids— Ray Adler Inc., the J.S. Nasin Co. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at Qubba that the majority of the American people CHICKEN HOLIDAY, INC., a New Jersey VERNON of Willimantic and Jack R. Hunter Inc. of Lawrence Associates for the Illing Palace in Cairo Wednesday afternoon. cerning extended sick leave; project. Both are Manchester firms. believe that Sen. Jackson is expressing a Corporation, t/a C & H DISTRIBUTING CO. EteWsew*®' Manchester. Sadat, an admirer of the President and minority point ofwiew.” The Board of Education will and the various committees Phillips, commenting on the Adler CIVIL ACTION Nasin’s price is 32,312,360, and Hunter’s Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, has Ziegler had said Watergate dnd related meet tonight at 7:30 in the will make their reports. price, called it “very favorable.” ORDER APPOINTING 32,329,000. Prices submitted by all three planned a big welcome complete with a problems would not be discussed during Sykes School Cafeteria with the The board will be q^sked to act He said, “Even with the addition of SATUTORY RECEIVER contractors on 18 alternates may, if any of 100,000 cheering Egyptians as partial the trip, and reiterated that /tand today. on a request for a y ^ r ’s leave architects’ and engineering fees, furniture This matter being opened to the Court by Donald E. Clarick, main item on the agenda to be a the alternates are required, raise the base thanks to Nixon for the United States’ “Our intention is not to use these briefings discussion of a proposal to close of absence made by Mrs. and equipment, some alternates and our Custodial Receiver heretofore appointed by Order of this Court With prices. However, Ray Adler Inc. still crucial role in bringing a ceasefire to talk about domestic matters,” he said. Marjorie Osborn, vocal music recommended contingency fund, we still dated April 4,1974, upon the return date of an Order entered on the East School buildings A and would be the apparent low bidder. between his country and Israel. Nixon and Kreisky met fw an hour and B and to reassign students and teacher at the Vernon Elemen will be within the limits of our referendum said date, requiring the defendant corporation to show cause' All three prices are well within es 40 minutes to discuss the mancellor’s 13- teachers to other schools. tary School; and the resignation estimate (32,719,000). before this Court why a Statutory Receiver for the cr^itors and timates. The Bennet work is part of a 35.6 day Mideast tour in early March as well as The board- will also hear a of Dennis Lauzon, math teacher “I must commend Mankey Associates stockholders of said defendant corporation should not be ap million appropriation approved in a his more recent trip to the Soviet Union. report on a Career Education at Rockville High School. and the members of the Town Building Inside Today's pointed; and it further appearing that a copy of said Order was townwide referendum last November — Nixon goes to Moscow a /reek after com Also to be acted on will be the Committee for their hard and untiring duliy served upon the defendant corporation in accordance with Seminar Workshop to be out with 32,719,000 for Bennet and 32,881,000 pleting his Mideast trip.i its provisions; and it further appearing to the Court that said lined by Dr. Robert Linstone, retirement of Esther defiosAnS work in these plans.” defendant corporation is insolvent so that its business cannot be assistant superintendent of Farnsworth, Grade 1 teacher at conducted in the future with safety to the public and advantage to schools. the Maple St., School. She has the stockholders, and good cause therefore appearing for the A report on the Guidance taught for 29 years, 17 of them Mpralb Heat Wavelltelief making of the within Order; it is on this 7 day of May 1974 Department activities will be in the Vernon school system. Mass T ransit Subsidy ORDERED, that defendant be and it is hereby adjudged insol presented by Francis Shorten, Also to be retiring after seven FCO-123T nowoiilyl Area Profile, Page 6 Promised iToday vent, and it, its officers and agents, be and they are hereby director of guidance; Dr. Ray years in the Vernon system is Arthur Vinton dead; struck by car, WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - The enjoined from exercising any of its privileges or franchises and mond Ramsdell, superinten Andrew Nawracaj, custodian at Page 18 National Weather Sejcvice predicted relief from collecting or receiving any debts, or paying out, selling, dent, will report on policy con the East School. today from the reebrd-setting heat wave ■ BIG 12.3 CD. FT. CAPACITY that fits even into Session Under Study Top athletes at East Catholic, assigning or transferring or otherwise encombering or disposing that pushed the ther/iometer to 97 degrees HARTFORD (UPI) — A special session Page 13 of any of its real and personal property whatsoever, except to a small kitchens . . . only 30" wide — 59%” high. $ H« with something acceptable to leaders at Bradley Interna^onal Airport Monday. 2 2 of the Connecticut Legislature may be Receiver herein appointed; and it is further from both parties.” pour Eagles on HCC all-star It was the hottest June 10 on record and ■ Automatic defrosting in the refrigerator section. convened this summer to consider com ORDERED, that Donald Clarick of the City of New Brunswick, He said local transit district officials team. Page 13 the hottest day of 1974 for (Connecticut promise legislation granting some form of New Jersey be and he is hereby appointed as Statutory Receiver ■ Deluxe interior featuring deep shelf doors, egg from all parts of Connecticut met Monday residents. state subsidy to mass transit systems. Cheney Tech tennis team has for the creditors and stockholders of the defendant, with full CLOSED in Bridgeport to try and come up with The weather service said that today’s storage, butter keeper and accented with teakwood House Speaker Francis J. Collins, R- winning record. Page 13 power and authority to demand, sue for, collect, receive and take *249.95 possible compromises that might be temperatures should be in the 80s, a far into his possession all the real and personal property of every trim and smoked onyx vegetable hydrator. Reg. Brookfield, said Monday he plans to meet generally acceptable. cry from June 11 of last year, when the later this week with Senate Majority description, rights, creditors, books and papers of defendant, and WEDNESDAYS The wrinkle in the bill considered during thermometer went up to 98 degrees. to institute actions for the recovery of any property, damages or Leader Lewis B. Rome, R-Bloomfield, to the regular legislative session was a for PARTLY CLOUDY Although Monday was uncomfortable, it 1 f.. discuss a number of mass transit subsidy demands existing in favor of said defendant; and it is further mula for two-thirds state funding with was apparently not too inconvenient for ORDERED, that the stockholders and creditors of defendant, During June, July & August proposals. most Connecticut residents. local transit districts absorbing the rest i ’* • r ' « show, cause before this Court, at the Middlesex County Court Collins said legislative leaders have with a local gasoline tax. Northeast Utilities said New England House. New Brunswick, New Jersey, on the 14 day of June, 1974, • LA. JOHHSON PAINT CO CREDIT Est. 1941 already sought advice from local transit 'The tax would be up to a penny a gallon suffered no power shortage and main (Herald photo by Pinto) at 9:00 o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as the matter -district officials and the Connecticut or would leave it to district towns to tained normal voltage levels throughout can be heard why the Receiver herein appointed should not be 723 Main Streat, Mancheatar TERIHS Public Expenditures Council for com devise their own formulas. Local transit the day. Consolidated Edison reduced Retiring Teacher Honored continued; and it is further promises to the sweeping proposal that district officials objected strenously to the Variable cloudiness cooler with more voltage in New York City by 5 per cent in ORDERED, that a copy of the within Order or notice thereof was acted on in the Senate but allowed to order to divert power to New Jersey, PAUL’S PAINT & DECORATING CENTER gasoline tax proposal. comfortable humidity today. Chance of a The occasion was Sunday afternoon at be mailed by regular mail to all known creditors and die in the House during the regular ses Meantime, the legislature is set to meet shower or two. Highs in upper 70s to low Maryland and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Gladys Jones opens a gift of sion. the school where parents, friends and stockholders of defendant at their last known post office ad 615 Main Straat, Manchaatar & SON next Monday in a “trailer session” to con 80s. Clearing tonight with lows in the mid State police reported no traffic jams, jewelry, one of many gifts presented dresses within 15 day from the date hereof. bT pearl Collins said he envisioned a special ses sider overriding a number of bills vetoed to upper 50s. Fair early Wednesday then even though motorists were plagued by to her by Charles Genovesi, Buckland students honored Mrs. Jones upon her Davi(i D. Furman, J.S.C. 649 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER TEL. 643-2171 sion in late June or early July “once we by Republican Gov. Thomas J. Meskill. partly cloudy in afternoon with highs 75 to countless incidents of stalling and School PTA president. The big box retirement from teaching 14 years in have all our ducks in a row and come up 80. overheating during rush hours. contained a fruit basket centerpiece. the first grade. / i i % \ V 'VI
PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 11, 1974 MMCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues., June 11. 1974 — PAGE ‘niR E E •T h e a tre * Time Schedule Manchester Hospital ISotes I Giles Outlines Rockville Hospital Notes J I __ Public Records Vernon Cine 2 — ‘‘Serpico state — ‘‘Blazing Saddles” Warranty Deeds and Marcia Lorena Brissette, Discharged Friday: John Dart Hill Rd., South Windsor; dwelling at 232 Kennedy Rd., 7;15^:49-10:23 ^ s t 1 - ‘‘Sting” 7-9:15 EEA Hiring Plans Admitted Monday: Dora Merrill H. and Gertrude M. both Meturil, La., June 15, Obenhein, 19 Locust St.; John Anna Schoenholzer, M255 Guillan, Bolton Rd., Vernon; $22 ,000. Burnside ‘‘Great Gatsby” UA East 2 - "Sting” 7:15- Alpert, South St., Rockville; Berry to Hazel St. Associates, Center Springs Park. Stanley, Honolulu, Hawaii; Ellington Rd., South Winder; Peter Pozzato, Mountain St., Jerry Ridel for Lee Bolduc, 7:00-9:30 9:30 purpose,” he explains in a Anna Anderson, E. Main St., property at 9 Hazel St., con Buiidilig Permits Clarence Burdick, 25 Hamlin Joyce Madsen, 97 Lake St.\ An When the Board of Directors Rockville; Ma^on Stone, alterations to dwelling at 22 Showcase 1 — “ Butch UA East 3 — “Sugarland memo sent the Board of Direc Rockville; Janet Brewer, Scott veyance tax $35.20. William P ^ t t a , alterations St.; Wilma Freer, 42 Strong St.; dover; Alexander Hackney, 43 adopted Manchester’s 1974-75 Tudore Lane, Manchester. Garnet Rd., $1,000. Cassidy” 7:20-9:35 Express” 7:30-9:30 tors. Dr., Manchester; Deborah Con Green Manor Construction to commercial building at 36A Carol Piacentini, 494 Graham Finley St.; George Knapp, 438 General Fund budget (on May Birth Momiay: A son to Mr. Showcase 2 - ‘‘Claudine” Manchester Drive-In — In recommending an ad nors, Enfield; Sandra Della Co- Inc. to Malcolm L. and Sheldon Rd., $3,000. Rd., South Windsor; Gertrude W. Middle ‘Tpke. 7) it approved retaining nine of and Mrs. James Foran, High 7:15-9:30 "McQ” Cahill U.S. Marshall” ditional building maintenance Penna, South St., Rockville; “Cassandra Pigford, unit in Mrs. Richard C. Bell, Stearns, East Hartford; Also, May McLoughlin, East the 42 positions established and St., Rockville. Showcase 3 - ‘‘Survivors” 10:30 mechanic for the Nike Site, he Heidi Hall, RFD 3, Coventry; Northfield Green Con alterations to dwelling at 34 W. Maryanne Simmons, 183 Maple Hartford; Donald Broadt, 4 N. paid with EEA (Emeregency 7:40-9:45 Meadows — ‘‘Thomasine & states, ‘‘Without the man William Harrington, Rye St., dominium, conveyance tax Middle Tpke., $1,600. St.; Gerald Patria, Strong Rd., Fairfield St.; Blanche LaVigne, Employment Act) funds. Town Showcase 4— “Thiev6s” 7:55- and Bushrod” 8:45; "Gordon power, we will probably utilize Rockville; John Holmes, $36.30. ■ George P. Long, alterations South Windsor; Julienne 13 Goslee Dr.; Daniel Deveau^ Manager Robert Weiss had Third Of Catch From Gulf Town Seeks Bids 10:15 War” 10:30 322 Oakland St.; M argaret private contractors, and the Talcottville Rd., Vernon; Gerry George A. and Bessie L. to dwelling at 40 Campfield Rd., Vernon Cine 1 - ‘‘Lovin Hansen, Stafford Springs. recommended retaining 25 of Houston—One-third of Amer Blue Hills — ‘Pack Eye’^ Larsen, 36 Parker St.; work performed will be more Ludden Jr., Windsor Locks; Turner to Richard J. and $600. To Install Tank Molly” 7:30-9:15 Also, Peter Smith, 531 E. the positions. ica’s fish catch comes from Gulf 8.3J"Five Fingets of Death” ‘ Elizabeth Hansen, 119 Pitkin costly.” Noel Michaud, Spring St., Patricia A, Botticello, property Billy G. Stevenson, fence at Bids will be opened June 21 in 655 One of the nine positions of Mexico waters. He proposes to pay the Rockville; Thomas Koehler, at 906 Tolland Tpke., con 38 Hilltop Dr., $225. the Municipal Building for in- Talcottville Rd., Vernon; Linda St.; Catherine Lynne, 77 retained is that of a building hnechanic from a $5,000 balance Bunce Dr., Manchester; veyance tax $27.50. L. Bruce Barenbaum for stallig a 4,000-gallon, un Warenda, 33 Ridgewooid St.; Ashworth St ; Clint Bowan, 86 maintenance mechanic. Letters $3.41 Each Dogwood Lane, South Windsor; in the Recreation Center Ac Harvey Ring, Lewis Circle, HALL FOR RENT Attachment Mar-Lou Sylvester, sign at 748 derground, gasoline tank in the Barbara Ouellette, 75 Mark Director of Public Works Jay Chicago — Increases in the Lyman Peck, io North St. count-added to $10,000 he said Rockville; Ruth Rogowski, PO For parties, showers, receptions, Frank L. Macca Inc. against Tolland Tpke., $200, Manchester Police Department Dr., South Windsor; Daniel Giles, with Weiss’ backing, now the directors indicate they will meetings. Complete kitchen facilities. cost of postage, labor and ma Also, Linda Wood, East Hart Box, Vernon; Marjorie Usher, Hope Valley Construction Co., Anthony Trascio, fence at 27- garage, E. Middle Tpke. , 1 Ryan, 26 Lilac St.; Twylar is proposing to hire, in adilition Large enclosed parking lot. Inquire: ■ NOW terials have pushed the cost of appropriate to it in the coming parcel in Dougherty Estates, 29 Horace St., $2,870. The tank was purchased by ford; Margaret Pratt, 69 W. to the maintenance mechanic Ellington Ave., Rockville. the average business letter to Williams, 79 Summer St.; Jane fiscal year. The money left over $4,000. Frank J. Brunoli Sr. for the town in January and was B riggs, 211 Ferguson Rd.; Franklin Park, Rockville; June authorized, two maintenance Discharged Monday: Audra Lithuanian Hail $3.41, an increase of 10 cents after the salary is paid would go Marriage Licenses Michael Patulak, add fireplace delivered a few weeks ago. ‘The V L O Z iX G Frances Carson, 17 Oxford St.; DiBattisto, East Hartford; mechanics and two mechanics Adamiak, Steep Rd., South 24 GOLWAY STREET over the 1973 cost. for purchase of materials, he Edward John Giard, 410 Sum at 181 Summit St., $1,200. winning contractor will be Donna Avery, 325 Kelly Rd., Lavon Sills, 336 Center Rd., helpers, with one maintenance Windsor; Betty Coirette, East MANCHESTER explained. mit St., and Frances Elizabeth Wentworth B. Johnson, ad required to connect it to an Vernon. Rockville; Joseph Schiavetti, mechanic to work at the Hartforci; Carlton Milanese, Call beiore 8 P.M. SADDLES (Ii^\THEATRES EAST The directors received the Gallo, 242 Summit St., June 22, ditions to dwelling at 64 N. Elm existing 2,000-gallon tank and to W'OOLtTf'! Pi-. Also, Victoria Fullerton, East 367 Hilliard St.; Audrey Manchester Recreation Center Prospect St., Rockville; Bertha Phone 643-0618 or 646-9155 Schwartz, East Hartford; proposals last week and have St, Bridget Church. St., $300. install all piping, complete with Hartford; Marc Brannick, 16 (the old Nike Site) and the P/IVL ROBERT Margaret 'ITacy, 20 Bruce Rd.; not indicated their positions on Peter Frank Charles Smith B.T. Peterman Jr., new gate valves and strainers. NEWMRN REDFORD Hemlock St.; Valerie other three in the sidewalks and y MON. - TUES. - 99c Mary Perisho, RFD 2, them. The 1974-75 fiscal year W entworth, 426 W. Middle curbs program. ' Xirtheiqf Perkins • Beau Bridges Manchester; Deborah begins July 1. Tpke.; Paula Hewitt, 26 Birch The board approved 185,000 JM kitroducing Blytiie Dinner niESTIING Cameron, 29 Brookfield St., St.; Susan Adamek, 1238 Hart for the Sidewalks, Curbs and HARTFOBO ROAO South Windsor. ford Tpke., Rockville; Special Projects Account. Giles I About JTown j ^ “LOVIN MOLLEY*’ SUGARLAND Also, Alberta Machia, \ Rated (HI Christine Graves, 76 Jan Dr., estimates an expenditure of / EXPRESS” Elmwood; Kathleen Tieman, DAIRY QUEEN i s n d Hebron; Marilyn Peracchio, about $30,000 in salaries for the 530 Spring St.; Mark Yavinsky, Warehouse Point; Louise three men, with the remaining An adult Bible study will be Perkins, 5 River St., Rockville; 1 192 School St.; David Csiki, $55,000 going for contractural conducted Wednesday al 10 West Willington. Gerard LaLancette, 46 Summer services, materials and equip a.m. at Zion Evangelical TAKE ROUTES IS ■ 14 • 16 (EXIT SSI St.; Marie Barton, 112 Lak D a i r i f Also, Claudia Hall, West ment. Lutheran Church. CHICKEN HELD OVER - 2nd WKi Willington; Hector Cruz, Hart Ave., Adover; Thomas Fagan, “I feel that in order to carry Q u e e n East Hartford. / ALPtaNOlR) 2 JOHN WAYNE ford; Maria Reid, East Hart an effective sidewalk repair Mayfair Y Club will have a SHOWS ford; Stephen Mazzeo, 155 Ben Discharged Sunday: John program, the town should social gathering Wednesday at LOVERS >‘SERPIC0” ton St. Morrison, 186 Homestead St.; employ a special crew for that 10 a.m. in Cronin Hall of M c Q Dischhrged Saturday: Mary Raymond Favreau, 461 Graham Mayfair Gardens. bm zlei: 99C AT ALL TIMES Pfus Pezzenti, 31 Marshall Rd.; Rd., South Windsor; John CAHILL U.S. MARSHAL William Lanier, East Hartford; Turley, East Hartford; Cora PHONE 649-9333 Margaret Zukis, 54 Foxcroft Irons, 86 Laurel St.; Norma Quasar. Kindergarten Pet Show Entry Everett, 19 Holl St.; Kathleen TELEVISION TONIGHT SPECIALS 'ip- D r.; Edith Mason, 72E Spencer Conde, 51 Plymouth Lane; Karl St.; Jean-Paul LaVerdiere, 80 2 Pc. Crispy A Colar lizard from Colorado is the center of attraction at a live pet :SHCIVCA$E CINEM A/ 1234 Rezman, 152 Birch St.; Kevin frog, to large dogs—German Shepherds, and two small Lhasa Apsos. I-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. Roy, 324 Windsor St.; Agnes show held by the kindergarten class at Green School. The pets The main event of the day was the birth of four gerbils. All entries irPORTABLE COLOR TV — 6:00 - (18) BASEBALL • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 McReynolds, East Hartford. CHICKEN DINNER ranged from pet caterpillars, worms, salamanders, a lizard and a received prizes. (Herald photo by Pinto) > ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING - We Honor MASTER CHARGE • (3-8-22) NEWS California Angels vs. Yankees - New Also, June Szarek, 6 (18) SECRET AGENT York 2 Pc8. Chicken, F.F., Cole Slaw, Brichtniss Evergreen Rd.; Ernest (20) SOUNDING BOARD (24) BEST OF DRUMS Roll. 9 9 ’ Automatic ^ \ Color / Hut r i "BUTCH CASSIDY AND^ B U R N S ID E I^ Jourdenais, 34 Village St.; AND BUGLES / FInt Tunini THE SUNDANCE MD” tlLLirn. •S2I-UU •FHirXIUK (24) BASICALLY Students Offer ‘Lost Princess^ ROBERT REDFORD Edith Reese, 15 Hyde St.; BASEBALL — 8:30 — / fLIKEUy''='-*mE See TiriM Clock j Evelyn Seaton, East Hartford; .onsumer Con trait ...... ■»'ivX%vW 11.. i ; . i .. . 1. 11'i'i'i i i.iv ‘TH E GREATI (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH (3) HAWAII FIVE-0 / 3 Pc. Crispy ...... Joseph Horan, East Hart Students at Bowers School Mrs. Robert Borello who head a dit’s men; Cindy Katz, Sing Lo, ^ Color (40) BONANZA (8-40) ABC THEATRE Intensity GATSBY" ford; Matthew Babineau, were treated Monday and today technical crew of Mrs. Joanne the nurse; Carrie Thomas, the IN COLOR *PG (20-30) SNOOP SISTERS loncern CLAUDINE’ Glastonbury; Anthony Liseila, CHICKEN DINNER to a performance of “The Lost Brookhart, Mrs. Jean chorus; Pdario Thivierge, the INSTA- MATIC9 99* 7:00 - 0:30 East Hartford; Andrew — 6^ 0 — — 9:00 — Princess,” a Chinese fantasy Gatzkiewicz, Mrs. Irma COLOR TUNING 3 Pcs. Chicken, F.F., Cole Slaw, property man; Robert Just push one button and you (8-22-30) NEWS (24) A DECADE OF CHANGE Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection featuring bandits, soldiers, a Czerwinski, and parents of the w « « m SSUN.MAT.-99ci'TIL4:30- Lussier, 8 Carriage Dr., Roll. •:•: Barbara B. Dunn. Commissioner McQueen, Robert Feragne, and automatically balance color in (40) NEWS princess and a roaring green show participants. tensity. hue. contrast, brightness Lebanon; Dorothy Randall, 689 — 930 — Daniel Bissette, the other ban and can even activate automatic Main St.PAlso, Claudette (3) HAWKINS dragon with authentic Chinese Properties are contributed by dits. line tuning It's that easy! FILM RATING GUIDE — 7:00 — Country Crisp Chiciien music and oriental costumes. the Lutz Junior Museum. The Rustic, 24 Tyler Circle; Vincent — 10 :0 0 — Also, Lynn Czerwinski, All Migneco, 162 Eldriclge St.; (3-20-22-30) NEWS The performance by the fifth dragon’s head, loaned by Mrs. HAVE YOU AN For Parents and (8-40) MARCUS WELBY, MD Ladies, you have a unique op She will make sure your See, the bandit’s mother; Superb Michael Hazard, 733 Boston (8) TRUTH OR and sixth graders will be Gertrude Wolf of Bentley EVENT SCHEDULED Their Children (20-22-30) POLICE STORY FILLET SANDWICH portunity to make your mark in name is placed on the CPSC Richard Peyman, Dean Gustof- Tpke., Bolton; Linda Albert, CONSEQUENCES (24) CONCERTO FOR MONA repeated for parents and School, was made by that son, Todd Sloan, William Corso, THAT CALLS FOR consumer product safety! The roster of consumer volunteers school’s PTA. 173 Spruce St. (18) DICK VAN DYKE friends Wednesday at 8 p.m. in and George Hanlon, all FOOD? GENERAL AUDIENCES — 10:30 — AND FRIES Consumer Product Safety Com maintained by their office of All A gn Admitted (24) WOMEN the school auditorium. Members of the cast are: soldiers; Ernest Pallein, the It may be a wedding, a (18) CONNECTICUT Chicken Fillet with our own Special mission, according to Barbara public affairs. No special (40) ABC NEWS Mrs. Mabel Silver, fourth Laura Gatzkiewicz, Tee Wee, scribe; Gerald Solomonson, m iQ i banquet or just an informal REPORT Breading, L&T, Heap of Fries. Hackman Franklin, vice chair experience, expertise or educa grade teacher, is the director. the princess; Richard White, Joy, the little Emperor; Denise PLUG-IN man, needs your help in tion is necessary since the most Model WP4602KP CIRCUIT get-together of a society, PARENTAL GMOANCE — 11:00 — Assisting her are Mrs. Carole Lo Ho, the bandit; Joseph — 7:30 — developing mandatory safety important qualifications are in White, the Emperor’s mother; MODULES lodge or some friendly group. SUGGESTED (3-8-22-30-40) NEWS Howard with makeup, Mr. and Tonski, Hi Lo, one of the ban- (3) OZZIE’S GIRLS standards for consumer terest and common sense, Ms. Paul Lessard, the Emperor’s Crisp, clean color picture. . . in handsome “Wood Most chassis components ere Some MMeriel May Not Be (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT BIG FAMILY OR PICNIC BUCKETS Look" Boca Pecan finish plastic cabinet. Motorola on replaceable modules. II i SuHiMe For Pre-Teeoum (8) LET’S MAKE A DEAL products. Franklin says. father; Nancy Curtin, lady of circuit needs lo be replaced, in fFe Are Prepared to (T8) CAN YOU TOP THIS? — 11:30 — the court. modular solid state chassis (except 4 tubes). Insta- exchange mpdule can be plugged A safety standard is a People from all over the In by a service technician Serve You to Your (20) LASSIE (3) MOVIE Also, Leslie Gaouette, voice Matic Color Tuning, Matrix Picture Tube, Instant Picture OF CHICKEN requirement or requirements country are welcome to MEA Banquet on Wednesday and Sound.70-channerUHF detent tuning. Complete Satisfaction (22) BASEBALL ‘The Count of Monte Cristo" (1943) governing the way a product volunteer and since CPSC from the audience; Dawn RESTRICTED (8-40) NIGHT TRAIN TO Oakland Athletics vs. Red Sox must perform if it is to be safe. realizes that consumers often Moriorty, Rhonda Regions, and NOTOHOLA’S 90-DAY CARRY-IN SERVICE GUARANTEE Basic Terms ol Guaran Our catering service is set up Under 17 requtrce accompartviog Boston 9 Pc. 15 Pc. 21 Pc. The annual banquet for Partm or Adult Guardian TERROR ton, Grade 1 and pre-primary Brenda Griffin, the orchestra; tee are: Motorola guarantees to pay labor charges lor correction ol product to be flexible enough to ac-' R (24) BRITISH WAY OF Commission safety standards cannot afford to pay their own (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON retiring Manchester Education teacher at Verplanck School, 15 Kay McDowell, the herald; defects lor ninety days from purchase date. Motorola guarantees to exchange commodate any size HEALTH 039 039 739 generally pre-empt standards way to another city to attend a defective picture tube lor two years from purchase dale and to exchange all Association members will be years; Mrs. Olive Chambers, Ellen Lutz, Denise White, and gathering. Why not call us and (30) ANIMAL WORLD covering the same product meeting, the Commission may other defective parts for one year from purchase dale. Any exchange will be Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Grade 1 at Highland Park Rebecca Harris, the dragon; made with new or remanulaclured parts at Motorola's discretion. Guarantee Is $32995 This printing test pattern is issued by any state or local make travel funds available for talk over the details? (40) ROOM 222 Manchester Country Club. effective only when carried to and serviced by a Motorola Authorized Servicer f4sr wmsoR government. These standards that purpose. School, 43 years; Mrs. Marion Susan Green, announcer. NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED DRIVE-IN ★ RT.5 part of The Herald quality con 'The Round Table Singers of during normal working hours. Guarantee does not cover Installation, set-up, (Aga litTMt may vary trol program in order to give can cover almost any consumer Cook, home economics at In charge of lights and sound travel time or mileage, antenna system, adjustment ol customer controls, — 8:00 — Manchester High School, Garden Grove Caterers, Inc. in cartain araad END TO N ITE product used at home, at We welcome suggestions and Bennet Junior High School, 11 effects are Paul Ostrom, foreign use or damage due to owner misuse. you one of the finest SPECIAL directed by Miss Martha White, “SERPIC9” (3) MAUDE school, or in recreation — near questions. Answers to questions years; Miss Isabelle Regan, Timothy Whiting, Ricardo Con TELEPHONE 6 4 9 -5 3 1 3 - 6 4 9-53 14 newspapers in the nation. EARLY - STRAWBERRY music teacher at the high - M PAA “FBIEMO OF EDDIE COYLE" (8-40) HAPPY DAYS ly everthing from TV to ovens of general interest will appear home economics at Bennet, 26 treras, Martin Joy, Jeff Brown$^ school, will entertain the to rubber ducks. in this column. Address years; Mrs. Lillian Segar, David Gutman, Michael guests. Until now, most safety stan questions to: “Of Consumer English at tiling Junior High Lindsey and Andre Thivierge. Retiring teachers of MEA dards for consumer products Concern,” Department of Con School, 25 years; Mrs. Lorene The background was con SHORTCAKE 59< this year and their length of ser structed by Donna Orcutt and 20th CENTURY TV have been developed on a volun sumer Protection, State Office Stevenson, Grade 1 teacher at vice *in the Manchester school tary basis by industry groups, Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115, Washington School, 18 years. Teri Ferguson. 528-1554 176 BURNSIDE ML, EAST HARTFORD BOLTON LAKE HOTEL system are: Mrs/Agnes Ather RIVERSIDE government safety personnel or dial 1-800-842-2649- toll-free. R9UTE44-A • B9LT9N Call Ahead 647-1076 Or Enjoy It In Our and university experts. Most of UU6EST AMUSEMENT PARK WED Air-Conditloned Dining Room. the people from these groups IN NEW ENGLAND CHEF DANTE who wrote safety standards Cary Middlecoff® Coordinates. .. MRK Now Serving typically came from the make him a FRIDAY EVENING JUNE14 (RAIN OR SHINE) “technical’’ worlds of Made by People who Care...For People who Care!' LUNCHES - DINNERS engineering and science. ‘‘GLAD DAD" EHTIRE, PARK OPEN FRI. 7 P.M. Shown here, ready to serve you one of Ms. Hackman thinks the safe FOR RESEIIVXTIOIIS, TEL. B434I73I their weekly specials, is Jim and Jean ty of a product can best be with a Father's Day Moriconi - who with more than 25 years in judged by. the. way it performs Gift from the restaurant business, cordially invite when it is u s^ in everyday life. you to Manchester’s newest and finest More understanding is needed, restaurant. she says, of the human side of REGAL’S... ^EIpNESDAY NITE products — how people use and misuse them. A T MR. STEAK Products users, especially women, she feels, are impor t ^Ma-Ma Mia^s tant to the development of safe I ^ ty standards. She declares the ’ t CPSC needs women who know how a product is used at home - . i ! C u isin e and women to ask the questions ^'The Familj^ Restaurant' that technicians in the laboratories might overlook. -iV ^ 4 7 1 lliirlford Rd. Corner of MrKee Street Women must help, according to Ms. Franklin, if. we are to ■ i Phone 646-7558 successfully reduce the es M timated 20 million annual ac They’re here! The country’s most popular FRIED CLAMS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. cidents associated with or SUNDAY 11 A.M. td 9 P.M. golf/dress slacks now come coordinated with r .0 OR America's dinary household and recrea superbly tailored sportshirts. Both boasting It’s a great look, Jaymar’s No-Quit Knit® from Award Winning tion products. Jaymar quality! So, if you’d like to volunteer top to bottom! And with Ban-rol* at the FLOUNDER Musical your help in developing con And both feature all the advantages and waistband, you won’t be embarrassed by \ SPECIAL BUFFET MON. & TUES. 5 to 9 P.M. unsightly roll-over. Come in today! You’ll ‘ TE SENSATIONAL k Book by Peter Stone sumer product safety stan comfort of 100% quality polyester. dards, send your name, ad enjoy this try-on. YOUR CHOICE Music end Lyrics by By Popular Demand dress, phone number and list We’ve got Jaymar Cary Middlecoff Slacks in Sherman f dwards We Are Bringing Back your interests, occupation or a range of 10 fabulous colors...in'plain Cary Middlecoff Slacks $22.00 Our $2.95 Bullet weaves, in fancy patterns. And all teamed up Cary Middlecoff Sportshirts $15.00 •Ban-rol Co. reg. T.M. • DANNY DAViSyV relevant experience in a letter © 1974 Jaymar-Kuby, Inc. Tuesday, June 11 through to Barbara Hackman Franklin, Saturday, June 22 ALL YOU CAN EATI Vice Chairman, Consumper NASHVILLE BRASS^ Curtain 8:15 p.m. (ALL CHOICE TOP DUALITY FOOD) Product Safety Commission Two Special Matinees: Choose From Over 5u * 2 . 0 5 1750 K St., N.W., Washington, ^ IN PERSON-STARTS 8 P.M. ^ * Saturday, June 15 and (Children 12 and Under % P r/cef D.G. 20207. FuU 1'U2 hour concert In the Outdoor Siege eree. Sunday, June 16 at 2 p.m. Hot and Cold Hemal Served with Ranch House Toast At the fully air-conditioned crisp green salad Harriet S. Jorgensen Auditorium WED. NIGHT ONLY! 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. About Town and choice of potato The University of Connecticut AMERICA’S STEAK EXPERT For reservations cali 429-2912 Tickets $3.50 Students $2.50 Fresh Veal The Vacation Bible School Group rates available staff of Zion Evangelical General Admission To The Park COCKTAILS SERVED Lutheran Church will meet Parmigiana tonight at 7:30 at the church.. MANCHESTER VERNON ^ ^ A C K s $ 5001 $ 2 5 0 Served with cup of soup, choice of 901-907 MAIN STREET TRI-CITY PLAZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. spaghetti, potato or vegetable, our Wesley-Ward Circle of South 643-2478 872-0538 Adults 8 years and under fabulous salad bar, bread and butter. United Methodist Church will ForilSiioinplwRidtaiaSieiim ^ ^ 569-2800 have a dinner and social MON. thru SAT. MON. thru FRI. F8iMi1dii8iinnFflmMityguNnL « meeting Wednesday at 7:30 9:30 to 5:30 • 10KI0 lo 9:00 677 Silver Lane East Hartford SAT. TIL 5:30 AMPLE FREE PARKING • ROUTE 159 AGAWAM. MASS. NOTE: You May Also Choose From Our Regular Menu. p.m. at the home of Mrs. James THURS. TIL 9:00 ■h Mitcheltree, 1327 Burnside Ave., East Hartford. < PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 11, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues., June 11. 1974— PAGE FIVE CCLU Opposes Police Electronic Trackers Use
HimrlirHtrr Sii^uin^ BpralJJ HARTFORD (UPI) - In tor, isaid over the weekend. “If sidered necessary to increase purchase the devices, he said. and unrestrained intrusion by George Orwell’s famous novel the right, of pHvacy means police efficiency in arresting Legal Question the government. “ 1984,” the oppressive anything, it means that persons lawbreakers and cut the time United Press International “ This principle is a cor Founded Oct, 1, 1881 governmental spies of “ Big have a right to be secure in investigators now take before disclosed state police use of the nerstone of a free society,” he Brother” seemed to be their automobiles as well as in arresting them. transistorized tracking devices Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their said. “Use of electronic everywhere. Ordinary citizens their homes against un Stamford police say a signifi sometimes known as newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 ‘bloodhounds’ clearly involves a Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. were constantly under observa reasonable searches and cant increase in surveillance in “bloodhounds” and “bumper government trespass. 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation tion, and any behavior deemed seizures.” robbery and narcotics cases is beepers,” which are attached “It’s incredible that this \ Published every evening except Sun department, 647-9946. threatening to the centralized A $6,000 grant to buy the elec requiring “an abnormal tq an auto bumper by a magnet. device is being used at a time days and holidays. Entered at the government brought severe tronic devices for surveillance amount of time,” which ■The devices and their use ap when there appears to be Member Audit Bureau of Circulation punishment. Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se purposes was made to the acquisition of the new devices parently are legal simply greater public sensitivity to The Connecticut Civil Liber Stamford police department could reduce. cond Class Mail Matter. Hard Line Toward because there is no law banning privacy issues as the result of ties Union considers un from the Connecticut Planning Connecticut State Police their use, authorities-say. Watergate,” Olds said. Burl L. Lyons, Publisher The Manchester. Publishing Co. TV Advertising constitutional the usp of elec Committee for Criminal Ad bought similar devices several The CCILU state board last y t r c s t o n c assumes no financial responsibility, for tronic tracking devices which ministration. years ago but found them un month adopted the position that let police follow a suspect’s car The Stamford police take a reliable, Olds said. Why Stamford Choaen typographical errors appearing in adver use of the devices violates the Subscription Rates WASHINGTON - I await much advertising on children’s unobserved, and 10 years shy of different line from Olds and the The new ones, however, also Fourth Amendment to the U.S. The Stamford application to tisements and other reading matter in (JrwelTs deadline, the organiza civil libertarians. used now by private detectives, the Connecticut Planning Com DOUBLE Payable in Advance with glee and some impatience TV programs and that govern Constitution, which guarantees The Manchester Evening Herald. ment action might be necessary tion is invoking this warning. 'Time Wasted are considered to be highly the right of privacy. mittee on Criminal Administra One Month...... $3.25 appropriate action by the Display advertising closing hours, Federal Commission now that to reduce it. “Use of the devices brings us According to the application sophisticated and very reliable, Olds said the Fourth Amend tion for the $6,000 said the Fair- BELTED Single C opy...... 15
N ▼AiSdVS OaOM PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 11, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues., June 11, 1974 — PAGE NINE
Duplicate Bridge » Thibodeau-Barnowski Emblem Club To Mark I About Town I & Its 20th Anniversary • y needing transportation to the Club will meet Wednesday at 8 X church may call Mrs. Donald S t. Ja m e s C h u rch , The bride is the daughter of The Rev. Daniel Karpiey Lutheran Church will meet p.m. at the home of Mrs. Manchester Emblem Club charge of the arrangements for Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in Booth, 10 Eleanor St., Vernon. Warren Luoma, 30 Galaxy Dr. Results Friday night in the Barre and Mrs. Mary Manchester, was the scene Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bar- ficiated at the double-rin^ ^will celebrate its 20th anniver the event. She is assisted by June 8 of the marriage of nowski of 126 Glenwood St. The ceremony. Mrs. Ralph Mac- Luther Hall of the church for Manchester Bridge. Club game Gangewere, first; Mrs. Faye sary Wednesday with a dinner Mrs. Alfred Ritter, gifts; Mrs. coffee before leaving on a bus The ways and means com Lawrence and Mrs. Mollie Rosemary Ann Barnowski to bridegroom is the son of Mr. carone of Manchester was at Manchester Community at the Lord Cromwell Charles Lathrop and Mrs. trip to Mystic. mittee of Center College Student Lounge are; Timreck, Mrs. Frankie Brown Michael J. Thibodeau III, both and Mrs. Michael J. Thibodeau organist. The church was Restaurant in Cromwell. The Kenneth Hodge, decorations; Congregational Church will and Mrs. Mary Willhide, se of Manchester. jr. decorated with white gladioli H er North-South: James Baker and event will open with a social and Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, The Senior Fellowship of meet tonight at 7:30 in the cond; Mrs. Lucie Wadsworth and Shasta daisies. Mrs. Sonja Gremillion, first; hour at 6:30 p.m., and dinner reservations. Community Baptist Church will church office. Mrs. Norma Fagan and Bob and Mrs. Betty Launi, Dr. and will be served at 7:30. meet at the church Thursday at e (ju c a te (j Stratton, second; Dr. Saul Mrs. John Gworek, third. Betty Ryder The bride was given in Mrs. Baldwin is also chair 10:30 a.m. to go to Elizabeth The Syrian-Lebanese- Cohen and Ernbst Berube, marriage by her father. The Emblem Club, the man of the point awards, which American Women’s Association women’s auxiliary of Park, Hartford, for a picnic and m ind Women’s Editor third. Miss Denise Bujaky of will be presented at the dinner. will return at 3 p.m.There will of Greater Hartford will meet East-West: A1 and Peg A MODERN Coraopolis, Pa., the bride’s Manchester Lodge Elks, is a Assisting her are Mrs. Samuel Wednesday at 8; 30 p.m. at the charitable organization which be a slight charge for bus LaPlant, first; Joe Toce and cousin, was maid of honor. Vacant!, Mrs. Jean Gaboury, transportation. In the event of home of Mrs. Frederick w il Never underestimate the power of a public relations James Polites, second; Mrs. PHARMACY Bridesmaids were Christina contributes to veterans Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Nassiff, 61 Steep Hollow Lane. man and if he happens to be in show “biz” the results may hospitals, convalescent homes, rain, the picnic will be in Rita Holland and Dennis Barnowski of Manchester, the William Marceau, Mrs. Fellowship Hall of the church. appreciate be astronomical. ' Derafisch, third. bride’s sister; Michele Horila Newington Children’s Hospital, Theodore Fairbanks, and Mrs. The safety committee of Mansfield State Training Anyone of retirement age is in Jim Moran, a veteran stunt man, has come up with a of Ashford, the bridegroom’s Frank Toros Manchester Junior Women’s School, Oak Hill School for the vited to attend the picnic. Those new routine, for an old show business venture — tap- Results Friday night in the sister; and Kathy Field of Seiko. Blind, Kennedy Day Camp, the dancing. Andover Bridge Club game at Jam as Manchester. tesses for the evening are Andover Congregational Senior Citizens, and this year^ After viewing MGM’s “That’s Entertainment,” a F. Irs. Joseph Reynolds, Mrs. Church are: Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Thibodeau of awarded two scholarshi[ John Ziemak, Mrs. John cavalcade of highlights from MGM musicials, Moran D’Amato Tanash Atoynatan, Clem Manchester, the bridegroom’s Mrs. Alfred PontideUi is in Callahan, and Miss Julia Dulka. sought out two young tap dancers to accompany him on a Hitchcock and Wilmer Curtiss, BS/UPh. brother, was best man. Ushers tap dance tour of famous U.S. sites. tied for first; Mrs. Glenn Pren were Donald Thibodeau of Launching his tour with a press conference at Manchester, the bridegroom’s tiss and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Perspiration itself has no Hollywood’s famed Brown Derby, the trio departed via Mrs. Lawrence Moe and Mrs. brother; Allan Horila of odor^.T^ie problem is due to Ashford, the bridegroom’s San Francisco, where reports are that his two young com Francis Haines, tied for third. the effect on perspiration of College Nwes panions tapped their way across the Golden Gate Bridge brother-in-law; and Michael bacteria that live on our skin Barnowski of Manchester, the with extensive coverage by television and press. Results in the June 6 Nutmeg all the time...If you are bride’s brother. No newcomer to “out of sight” publicity stunts, Moran is YWCA open game at the Com bathing frequently, you B a rb a ra M. B ehke of College, Manchester, N.H. He Manchester, was among the known for such famous stunts as selling an icebox to an munity Y are; North-South: aren’t giving the tocteria is studying in the law enforce Mrs. Frankie Brown and Mrs. A reception was held at the graduates who received BS ment program. SPEWBI ST. (Silver lane) PSTIMIIH PUU Eskimo in Alaska, and leading a bull through a china shop. time to create an American Legion Hall, after Lil Holway, first; Mrs. Geri odor...Body odor is, degrees from Virginia Com He also is reported to have painted a cow purple to show to Barton and Mrs. Anne DeMar- which the couple left on a trip to monwealth University, Rich Among the students poet Gelett Burgess, who wrote the verse “I never saw a therefore, the result of other New Orleans, La. For tin, second; Dr. Saul Cohen and things... 1) the odor could be mond Va. May 18. graduating from Eastern HUNDREDS OF purple cow.” Ernest Berube, third. traveling, Mrs. Thibodeau wore Connecticut State College June in your clothes; 2) on rare a lavender dotted Swiss jump The itinerary, so far, has taken them to Las Vegas, East-West: Mrs. Sandy Craft .occasions, certain foods — James L. Foy of 103F Rachel 2 with MS degrees were: FRAMES IN STOCK where the dancers tapped their way across the top of and Mrs. Carol Dell’Angela, suit with white accessories. The Rd., received his BA degree, Manchester: Bafbara W. Bell for instance, garlic or highly couple will reside at 172P Hoover Dam, through the desert and along the wing of a first; Mrs. Grace Barrett and spiced dishes — can impart cum laude, from Western and Frances V. Hyde. Open Tues and Thurs. tO-6 Case joins matching bracelet Homestead St. Connecticut State College, Dan Coventry: Penelope L. Fox. In one smooth line. Yellow top/ Western Airlines plane. Mrs. Mary Tierney, second; an odor tb perspiration...A Wed. and FrI. 10-6 stainless steel back. A splendid Mrs. Ann Staub and Mrs. Linda Mrs. Thibodeau is employed bury, May 26. Hebron: Caroline Lippincott. graduation gilt. Ask lor Next on the agenda, was the Midwest with stops in simple, bland diet may help Saturday 10-S No. ZW442M-17J. Only $89.50. Chicago and Detroit. The trio will soon head for Toronto, Church Plans Week-Long Bkzaar June 17-22 Simmons, third. the problem...And to m a^ by the Manchester Credit South Windsor: Marcia S. David C. Berube, son of Mr. Davison, Jane E. Ferguson and then shuffle off to Buffalo via the Niagara Falls Peace any odor, use a high-quality Rating Bureau. Mr. Thibodeau Closed Mondays Results in the June 5 Nutmeg perfume...If this problem is manager and part owner of and Mrs. Edgar J. Berube of 50 Jil LaRiviere. Bridge. At the falls, the will perform “Singin’ in the Turnbull Rd., has been named ROBERT TILDEN RONALD R. HAUGH Mrs. Mary Sulots, left, and Mrs. Millie Kos hold some of YWCA novice game at the Com persists, then a der the Tacorral Restaurant. Rockville-Vernon: Denise Rain,” (what else) as they tap on the decks of the famous games of chance, homemade baked goods and food and munity Y are: Mrs. Grace to the dean’s list for the second Marcus and Katherine M. “Maid of Mist” tour boat. the items to be on sale in the arts and crafts booth during drinks for the whole family. It will wind up Saturday, June matologist should be con MMKSia PMUK. Barrett and Mrs. Mary sulted... semester at St. Anselm’s Kelley. Finally, when they reach the East coast, the tappers will St. Bridget’s Raffle and Baaar starting Monday, June 17. 22 with a drawing for the winners of a Ford LTD, a color Tierney, first; Mrs. Sally Beach Photo dance their way across the Hudson River via the Staten ’The church’s entire parking lot will be filled with rides. TV, and two, 10-speed bikes. (Herald photo by Barlow) Heavisides and ^ s . Judy Pitts, Ptoper medication Pinochle alleviates a great amount of Island Ferry saluting the Statue of Liberty and the New second; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mrs. Michael J. Thibodeau III L tr F A T H E R ^ ! York Skyline as they triumphantly sail into lower Manhat Powell, Mrs. Nancy Akin and discqmfort. Fill your Scores iu$ 1 D A Y presci^tions at’ LENOX’ roud i tan. .f Mrs. Ebie Kaemfer, tied for tf/tXT JUNE 16 third. P H A R ® ^ , 299 E. Center Winners in the Manchester f After that, who knows? Moran, who has even been Here’s To Daddy, He’s True Blue! Arthur's Tio*t • y St., Tel.‘'W94)896 for free Senior Citizens Pinochle Group known to sit on an ostrich egg and hatch it, will no doubt Results in the June 4 South delivery. Opqp 8-9. Sun. and game June 6 at the Army and DRUG STORES come up with other ingenious ideas for his troupers. Manchester to visit, he greets Navy Club are: Bea Cormier, Fathers are wonderful peo heard him say to my husband, Windsor Bridge Club Swiss Holidays 8-8. “Symbol Of 190 rARMINCTON AVI.. HARTrORD, CONN. SIT-II In the meanwhile, keep your eyes open. You ihay just ple. Especially mine. me with a big bear hug and “you’re a lucky guy to have my Finest Pharmacy Service.” and Katherine Frey, 594 each; team club championship game 949 MAIN ST., MANCHISTIR. CONN. 643-ISOS see two talented dancers, led by Moran, skim through There were times when I was asks, “how’s my little girl?” daughter.” Gift Dept., Film, Cosmetics, Inez Mahoney, 583; and Peg at Wapping Community Hall 144 RROAA ST., WINDSOR. CONN. 68B-S283 “The Bells Are Ringing” in Philadelphia — or shuffle growing up, I didn’t feel that There’s something really nice My father likes to entertain are: Mrs. Barbara Davis and Candy. We honor Master Vendrillo, 572. 40 MAIM ST.. ROCKVILLE, CONN. 8TS-9363 through “Sweet Georgia Brown” a little further south. In way. It seemed that all he did the children with stories of my Mrs. Anne DeMartin, Mrs. Flo Charge Cards. After the game, a roast beef any event, we have not heard the last of Jim Moran. was remind me to pick up my youth and I must confess 1 dinner was served. room and tell me I was wearing never recognize myself. To date, John Gaily has high too much lipstick. According to him I got all A’s score of 688,. and Frances Fike, And Away We Go But today. I’m his staunchest ON on my report card, did my high total points of 21,856. We have been invited to join 100 fashion ^ itors and Iliehe next game will be played ally. Just let anyone pick on my household chores without com AIRPLANE-TRAIN- retail marketing people Friday as guests of the Canadian father and they’ll have to deal .THOUGHT plaint, and — the boys in my Thursday at 9:45 a.m. at the Government to spend a weekend in Montreal to view some Army and Navy Club. EAT SAYINGS with me first. class fought for the chance to of the latest Canadian fashions. When my father comes to carry my books home from Tickets • Cruises • Tours We^ve Named The Baby— THROUGHOUT THE STORE J school. (That last part really The group will depart from LaGuardia Friday morning Hotel Reservations • Car Rentals VALU and arrive in the beautiful city of Montreal just after noon. impresses my daughters). HEALTH CAPSULES® I Our By the time his visit is over, by Michael A. Petti, M.D. The ageihda will include tours of the city, time for shop Honeymoons • Group Travel ESPECIALLY FDR ESPECIALLY FOR ping, and the fashion presentations. Highlight of the Mon the children are looking at me If You HAVe MP A Com- 1 Servicemen with a new kind of respect and Rusiness Travel treal Mode Weekend will be an 18th Century banquet in the Murphy, Dillon Robert, son of Robert and Khthleen pteTe Hy^TiRfd-ToAi/, Po You Treats a man to warm my ego is blissfully floating. ^ H iL WEEP 'fo HAYB manner of Louis Quatorze. Airman Peter J. Leon, son of NO SERVICE CHARGE Eggleston Murphy of Salem, N.H. He was born May 29 at the !lather every day [q iv e DAD THIS SCHICK WAKE HIM UP ON So Happy Father’s Day, to A?APte^T2 „ We are scheduled to arrive back in New York late Sun Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Leon, my father, to father’s Lawrence (Mass.) General Hospital. His maternal grandparents LUGGAGE Hennequinn Rd., Columbia, has are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eggleston of 143 Hollister St. His pater Companion N ow 13.99 FATHER’S DAY day afternoon, just in time for Press Week which will be ELAINE C. TONER everywhere. 8-/7. After Tw o Suitar 1.00 N ow 18.99 HOT LATHER U held this tip e at the New York Hilton. Highlighting this 56 West St. been assigned to Plattsburgh about being someone’s “little Long may they live in good nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of JtiP AFB, N.Y., after completing Hempstead, N.H. His maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and mRp ThraaSuKar .00 Now 20.99 nice blion program will be an Island Bamboushay ( g ^ time) with New England Deaconess girl.” It makes me curl my toes health and good cheer. And — 3 " ilim Attacha $16.99 N ow 11.99 MACHINE Mrs. Melvin H. Evans, the first lady of the U.S. Virgin Hospital School of Nursing Air Force basic training. He is and grin with pleasure. may they always see their Mrs. Peter Fagan of Bluefield Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Koubik 6 " king Attacha $19.99 Now 12.99 ONLY Boston, Mass. a 1973 graduate of high school in daughters through rose colored VI of Hollister St. His paternal great-gtandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ALSO S: E ON LADIES Islands as our hostess, at the Pot au Feu in New York City. 15" Cosmatic rag.:$23.00 NOW 11.99 e r i r Hebron. < While he’s with us, he does glasses! Charles Donahue and Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Sri, all of +iT_Reg. $2.00 4 % oz. size Press Week runs through Thursday, and will include Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 / Sat. 10-1 Haverhill, Mass. , ' • . 1 8 " Tote rag. $16.99 Now 8.99 S E L F I N Nice Gift! lots of things to help me. Last Puna Tota rag. $16.99 N ow 8.99 viewing of fashions by the top designers in the country, Army Spec. 4. Michael L. time, he chauffeured the kids to SERVICE Ivts. 11.88 with fabrics from notable manufacturers. Remmey, son of Mr. and Mrs. their lessons, balanced my Ryan, Daniel Joseph III, soh of Daniel J. and Joan AMNiy PacToiz^ po a PAP **»I4 w ,i ijfV- With such a full schedule, and exciting programs, we Lewis Remmey of 219 McKee check book and cleaned my Kellerstrass Ryan of Cromwell. He was bom May 20 at Hartford ■AAINGTON® PeR/oPiCAUy RELIANCE N hope to bring ^our, readers many stories and anecdotes of St., received two German oven (even the broiler pan). He Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest OF The Possibility ^ IV “ WORLD-WIDE POKER our travels. awards while assigned to the frequently reminded the Kellerstrass of S3 Batea Rd! His paternal grandparents are M r.. Of Rechargeable Shaver. 509th Infantry in Vicenza, Italy. children to “go out in the and Mrs. .Dahiel J, Ryan' of Woodside, N.Y, He, has a sister, BUTANE LIGHTER PLAYING CARDS Hs is a gunner in Company C of kitchen and help your poor Kathleen, 4, r . Happy Father’s Day — Papa B E A U n HMHh CaptuUt h«lpful information. ONLY the Infantry’s 1st Ballation. inother.” And more than once I It i>not intondod to l^ of a diaflnoitk naturo. ^ R e f u n d “Oh my papa, to me he was (is) so wonderful,” are from Remmington words that always come to mind, especially as Father’s SALON on top of our LOW , ONLY Reg. $1.29 JAMES' LOW P R IC E S on any Day nears. From an old Eddie Fisher recording, the words REMIVlINGTON MARK continue to be very meaningful. 143 MAIN ST. TEL. 649-5701 MANCHESTER or Soft Foil Shaver..... 99* Limit Two Decks The idea of Father’s Day was conceived by Mrs. John Our Bruce Dodd in 1910, after she heard a Mother’s Day ser Take your time. LARGE SELECTION mon in 1909. “ I like everything you said about i Servicemen' OPEN 10-10 OMLY SMOKERS DELIGHT 8 TRACK TAPES Assort ed'Shapes CAT STEVENS - BUDEAH - THE motherhood,” she told the minister, “but don’t you think When buyirig a diamond 8i Sizes WAUETS fathers deserve a place in the sun, too?” \ ■■ CHOCOLATE BOX - DOABIE BROS. FATHER’S DAY BRIAR PIPES ^ - THE CAPTAIN AND ME - ALLMAN Mrs. Dodd’s father, William Jackson Smart,” was a get all the facts. BILLFOLDS - o w e J BROS. - ELTON JOHN - W AR- widower and served as father and mother to his six Miss Cheryl Hackett, ONLY O N E " W h ELEN REDDY-AMERICA- offsprings after his wife died. And above all daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SALE NONE HIGHER Mrs. Dodd drew up a petition recommending adoption of Stanley Hackett, 26 Curtis Dr., 1.99 a national Father’s Day, and after much struggle, June 19, know your Jeweler. Tolland, recently enlisted on D reu or Sport T. O R L A N D O 8i D A W N the U. S. Army for three years SHIRTS All Styles and Colors by2.99 Manhattan I AND MANY MANY MORE 1910 was nominated as the first Father’s Day. Unhappily, to become an art illustrator. 3.99 the petition never led to any official declaration. After taking basic training at Easy Care Undaunted, Mrs. Dodd pushed on and Pres. Woodrow Fort Jackson, South Carolina, Fabrics. THRIFTY SHOPPER SPECIALS ^Health and Beauty Aids d i's c H t S " Wilson in 1916 gave the day national recognition and Pres. Re-elected she will attend school at Fort Huge Calvin Coolidge added his support in 1924. In 1970, Cong. REUSABLE Mrs. Vernon Muse of 691 W. Knox, Kentucky, before being Selection. BAND AID BRAND Roman L. Hruska introduced a joint resolution that the Middle Tpke. recently was re stationed there. She is a 1973 I M o e f e s s third Sunday in June be officially designated Father’s Day graduate of Tolland High School DISH ICE , FEMININE NAPKINS elected for her second term as ' PACKAGE OF 40 PLASTIC and it was signed into law by President Nixon in time for chairman of the Manchester where she was active in sports, June 18,1972. Now the holiday doesn’t have to depend on a Auxiliary of Child and Family and also attended Northwestern DRAINER PAK R E G U L A R O R S U P E R STRIPS resolution being passed each year and this Sunday will be Services of Connecticut at its Community College. ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY the 65th time it has been celebrated. annual meeting at the home of Jerry Wallace of 84 Village J,*""*-" * May you have a happy day with your papa. If that’s not Mrs. Keith Woolpert, 55 Pictured above is Mr. Trivigno Jr., hie wife Linda and hie four Highwood Dr. St., Rockville, recently enlisted Double Knit Reg. $1.69 or 45 strips Beg. 89^ possible, may you be filled with loving memories. # children; reading left to right, Theresa, Christina, Caroline and Reg. $1.49 Other elected officers are \ Joanne. in the U. S. Army for a three- 1.19 assorted d m each Freezes solid Maintains Cold Temperature Mrs. Neal Tyler, secretary and year term to become a combat 89< each M Strips — 1 " wide Mrs. Richard Pabst, treasurer. engineer. After taking basic SUCKS OLD SPICE SWEDISH Committee chairmen are CELEBRATING training and attending school at B u y N o w ONG POLYETHYLENE Mrs. Clifford Treat, program; Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, and S a v e r DUSTPAN STICK TANNING About Town Mrs. Edward Kaminsky and OUR 40th. he will be assigned to Fort GAS CAN Devens, Mass. Wallace, who Mrs. Raymond Peracchio, ONLY lorant SECRET ways, and means; Mrs. Joseph resides with his wife Marilyn ONLY ONLY ONLY and daughter, Pamela, was in r n I > ''I’l v \ ’ Phebe Circle of Emanuel Swensson, publicity; Mrs. ■ iU ) Lutheran Church will have a St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Walter Fuss, volunteers; Mrs. the- U. S. Marine Corps from potluck picnic tonight at 6:30 at will have a Holy Eucharist ser ’Dieodore Trudon, telephone; 1967 to 1970. He is a 1966 the home of Mrs. Mildred John vice Wednesday at. 10 a.m. graduate of Sanford High Mrs. David Barry, ENTI 4 oz. lotion Reg. $1.55 son, 144 Cooper St. Members A in im s jiR T School. ONE GALLON SIZE ALWAYS HANDY Reg. $1.25 membership. are reminded to bring their The education committee of Also, Mrs. John Hutchinson A L L V I N Y L Dialite or Drowse Alarm Reg. 69< Bottle of too HIGH POTENCY W own place settings. Hostesses Carmelo A. Finocchiaro, North, United Methodist Church and Mrs. Robert Ahlness, THANK YOU MANCHESTER iWESTCLOX TIDE II are Miss Hattie Peterson, Miss will meet tonight at 7 at the ho^itality; Mrs.^Eugepe Mon- The entire staff at James’ Beauty Salon would like to take whose wife Patricia is the SPORT SHDWER Vivian Larson and Mrs. Ann church. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor SHAVE MULTIPLE tqny, Mrs, Robert' Heavisides, the occasion of our 40th Anniversary to thank all of our Scott. Mrg. Johnr*^ Wright and Mrs. man Yvon of 44 Farnham Rd., to Dupee. Circle of South United wonderful loyal customers and friends for their South Windsor, graduated from COATS KIT iVITAMiNS JVilliam Fitzgerald, horse I polyester styles ONLY with Minerals YWCA Drop-Jh will meet Methodist Church wiU haiVe.its patronage during the past forty yearsi It Is indeed most Warrant Officer School at the rALARM SHDWER show; Mrs,* Rqger B agley,, f ONLY ONLY Wednesday fqm 9:30 to 11:30 annual dinnet meqtihg tonight^ legislative; ^aqd Mrs. Donald gratifying to know that we have pleased so many people Marin^Corps Development and IIH I TIOE II EIECT8IC SU M . a.m. at the Community Y. All at 7 at the Terrace 110001 at Riphter, nominating. Education Command, Quan- Popular model 2V hi{li lealuies during all of these yearsi o a 3 1 w I r n d ' PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 11. 1974 MANCHESTErt^ EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues.. June 11. 1974 — PAGE EI-FVFM GrassjO Asks She’ttRetire After 30 Years CAWHearing I About Town | Walkway Issue Undecided Scene >ing Emotionally Disturbed Court Cases COEP Program Rated 4.9 I About Town At/Bradley On a scale of 0-5, Manchester By MAL BARLOW to have the linear park pa^s on eWE/DO’s high rating. 50 students. He also met with Temple Chapter, OES, will Jay Stager, chairman of the ef High School’s Comprehensive Whether to have one or two both sides of the Ho^anum After spending 30 years The evaluators used a com Richard Clark, president of the From Here ' Congresswoman Ella Grasso, have a business meeting fort, noted the need for more “So many young parents Work Experience in Diver walkways beneath the proposed River from Vernon to East helping children with emotional CIRCUIT COURT 12 prehensive instrument of 13 Greater Manchester Chamber S t. Margaret’s Circle, 'D-Slxth District, today urged Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the trash barrels and their regular today feel a great sense of in sified Occupations (CWE/DO) bridgeover the Hockanum Hartford. / problems, Mrs. Alice Yeomans Manchester Session elements with as many as 21 in of Commerce, and four Daughters of Isabella, will the Civil Aeronautics Board Masonic Temple. pickup. adequacy as parents and if program was given an overall % By Sol R. Cohen River at Adams St. was the He noted the state puts in two Moe, chief psychiatric social Calvin M. Arey, 32, of East dividual assessment criteria members of the COEP advisory meet tonight at 7:80 in the (CAB) to conduct public something goes wrong with a rating of 4.9 in a recent evalua question the Conservation Com walkways under/every new worker at the Community CJiild Hartford was fined $200 after under some. The elements used board. lower hall at the KofC Home. hearings at Bradley Inter • State highway officials will child, they immediately feel tion. Manchester Lodge of Masons mission failed to resolve Mon bridge and plans to continue Guidance Clinic, will retire at pleading guilty to possession of were program objectives, The program was particular Mrs. Mary Schauster is hostess. national Airport—to determine come to Manchester ^ n to dis guilty,” she said. The early-spring evaluation will meet at 7:30 tonight at the day night. this policy, despite expense, the end of June. marijuana . He was arrested written local policy statement, ly c it^ for excellent related what environmental impact, if cuss plans for 1-86 and 1-291, ac "FYessure is very great on included 46 state-approved Masonic Temple. The Entered Town Engineer Walter with new bridges including the Mrs. Moe, who'has been May 27 in Wickham Park by advisory committee, training class facilities and general Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma any, there would be if the air cording to Chairman Terry young kids to keep up with their CWE/DO programs throughout Manchester Democratic Chairman Ted Buckland area has prompted th e ^ a rd of Apprentice degree will be con Senkow spoke to the commis proposed bridge over the associated with the clinic in her Manchester police. plans, training agreements, related resources and Phi will have its final meeting port were granted gateway Parla. peers, aiW I think the problems the state and was conducted by Cummings is interested in receiving Directors to schedule a specipi session ferred with George R.. sion about plans to build a new Hockanum by W. Middle Tpke. present post since February The charge of sale of nar training stations, facilities, materials. of the season tonight at 8 at the status. an out-of-state team headed by home-town backing for the post of state with the Planning and Zoniqg Commis Ouillette, junior warden, bridge with a span of 107 feet Senkow said one walkway un 1969, will be honored at a recep we see or did see with the older cotics was nolled. related class instruction, The innovative use of COEP- home of Mrs. Jeff Williams, 20 presiding. teen-agers, we are now seeing John Wanat of the New Jersey central committeeman from the Fourth sion. compared to the present 45 feet. der the Adams St. bridge would • Changing Case Mountain’s tion June 21 from 3 to 6 p.m. at In a companion case, Charles teacher-coordinators, student developed video tapes was Cardston Circle, Windsor. ’The CAB is holding hearings in the very young teen-agers in State Department of Educa Senatorial District. Consequently, he has It will be June 25 at 8 p.m., in the It will have one walkway on top cost $7,000 and two would cost name to Lookout Mountain was the clinic’s facilities on N. Main Merrick, 17, of East Hartford, selection, public relations, noted. Unique classroom in Washington, D.C. on a report the 12 to 15-year range,” Mrs. tion. He was assisted in the called a meeting for Wednesday night with Municipal Building Hearing Room. of the bridge running parallel $14,000. ’The town must pay for (Wussed along with signs at St. charged with possession, was program’s methods of evalua material from court-tried ar by its Bureau of Operating Moe aid. Manchester evaluation by those 10 Manchester delegates to the Invitations to attend have been sent also with the road. the full cost of the bridge now new entryways. The signs Looking forward to her referred for youthful offender tion, and administration. bitration labor cases r Going On Vacation? ; Rights. Bradley is one of Warren Downey from the Democratic State Convention who reside to Eric Potter, town planner; Jay Giles, The commission and the expected to run over $200,000 are to note the hours, sunrise to . retirement, Mrs. Moe said she The clinic, she said, trys to status. In completing the evaluation, researched by Rodden and I WE BOARD several airports in the country Electric Model T Flopped Center for Occupational Educa in the Fourth District. director of public works; and Frank Linear Park Committee have without the walkways. sunset, and rules of use. The was trying not to make any stress prevention and “I think Downey visited many work Molumphy, CWE/DO teacher- being considered for the both asked that some kind of we feel that as people are more tion, Jersey City, (N .J.), State I PMUKEHS & GIUIlUiKS! | If he receives their support, he will an jodaitis, water and sewer administrator. Detroit — A t one time Henry The commissioners asked commission added another commitments about anything; Thomas J. Popick, 28, of 147 stations in' the community and coordinator, and used in an gateway status. walkway be made under the knowledgable about the College. MANCHESTER I nounce his candidacy formally to the state Ford planned to manufacture an Senkow for more figures, and rule, "Motorized vehicles “because I’ve worked a long South St., Rockville was fined talked with cooperating effective team-teaching ap electric car powered by batteries new bridge to allow the linear The evaluator’s summary PET CENTER convention delegates from the other seven The latest petition for town sidewalks tabled the matter. prohibited.” time, and now I would like to emotional needs of children, $150 for operating motor vehi employers. He interviewed proach was especially \ Mrs. Grasso said she favors built by his friend, Thomas A. park to pass. called Manchester’s program ^OMaptoSt 840^7^ towns in the Fourth Senatorial District. comes from residents of Squire Village on have the time to do some of the they are more comfortable cle while under influence of members of the staff and about acknowledged. Spencer St. They request sidewalks to K- the designation, “provided Edison. The electric Model T about coming to us,” she said. “highly successful.” The sum Manchester is split among two Dr. Douglas Smith, a Other matters before the things I think I will enjoy doing. liquor. Mart and Pathmark. there are assurances the people was planned for production in • Atty. John Fitzgerald The clinic has been doing mary also recommended this senatorial districts — with about 47 per member of the linear park com commission included: I guess I just like the idea of not in the surrounding towns will 1915 but fizzled because the set wrote a letter to appear in program be used as a model for cent of it in the fourth and about 53 per • Pouring rain washed out having to go to work quite a bit with parent educa Hugh A. Rhodes, 21, of East suffer neither pollution nor of batteries weighed nearly a mittee, appeared at the com residents’ water bills telling Mrs. Alice IVloe cent in the third. The Board of Directors has voted to the first annual Case Mountain everyday.” tion particularily with mothers other state CWE/DO coot^ added noise, and provided they thousand pounds, would run a mission meeting to insist on them of the newspaper collec Hartford, charged with first- In the Third Senatorial District, which meet only once in July and in August — on cleanup planned for Saturday, Her plans for this summer in 0^ young children. This started dinators to follow. The interest, give dad the gift he wou)d be neither disturbed nor car only 65 miles on one charge two walkways under the bridge, tion at curbside every second degree armed robbery in con consists of part of Manchester and all of July 9 and. Aug. 13. It suspended its rules, and needed replacement after one on either side of the river. June 1. But much work was still clude a vacation in Maine and “ Social values and moral several years ago with a group nection with the June 1 robbery enthusiasm and over-all which call for meetings on the first and se inconvenienced by a change in collection day of the week. of mothers from the YWCA East Hartford, John Hutchinson and Mary three years. He noted the long-range plans done on the following Monday. working around her home on values are certainly different in of McDonald’s restaurant on W. cooperation on the part of all would choose himself... cond Tuesdays of each month. Bradley’s status.” . LeDuc, both of Manchester, are seeking Bunker Hill Rd. in Andover. In terms of breaking up of the Nursery School, and this year Center St., had his case bound six Manchester CWE/DO coor the posts of committeeman and com- / the fall, she will be busy family and different life the clinic opened the program over to the next session of Hart dinators was called a credit to Black a D ecker The Republican Platform Research mitteewoman. working with the elections, she styles,” Mrs. Moe said, as she to mothers with children in ford County Superior Court. the program, “but most impor Committee is meeting toijight at 8 in the said. She is a member of the discussed the changes she has area nursery schools, she said. tant, it is beneficial to the State Capitol, Hartford. David M. Barry of Manchester, a can Andover Dem ocratic Town seen during her 30 years as a She also feels that if a child has Mary Stager, 51, of 34 Clinton students.” The Democratic Platform Research didate for the Democratic nomination for Committee as was her husband, social worker. She feels that a serious problem, the pre St. was given a six-months The coordinators are Mrs. V4" Varlabla Committee will meet there next Tuesday, Fourth District state senator, reports Lawrence, who died in June people are a little bit more in school age is a good time to pick suspended sentence and placed Joan Jacobson, David Speed also at 8 p.m. On July 8 at 7:30 p.m., it will campaign contributions totaling $30 for 1969. clined to accept the need for it up. on probation for one year on a Molumphy, Paul Varcoe, May — $25 from Alice Moriarty and $5 meet there again, for a “wrap-up” ses Remiiijscing about her help earlier. “It’s much easier to help a charge of failure to report in Robert Narus, David Brysgel, DRHIKIT from Michael and Mary Mello. sion. 71/4" career,,.^he said,. ‘T think I “It used to be that you only child at an early age stage than come. A second count of failure and Tom Rodden, department He started reporting contributions on The platforms will be presented for started in social work in 1933. went to a head shrinker if you a kid that goes on and on and to report income and a charge chairman for COEP SAWKIT March 1. They total $500 to date. adoption at the July 19-20 Democratic When I was married, I didn’t were off your rocker. I think gets to be 10 or 12,” she said. of third-degree larceny were (Cooperative Occupational State Convention and the July 26-27 ^ *19.99 work for a few years and went today more and more people “My interests,” she said,” both nolled. Education Program) of which Speaking of the fourth, the third, etc., Republican State Convention, ^ th at back to work when Lawrence feel T m kind of troubled, or I “have been not only working CWE/DO is a division. we’re reminded of the newspaper ad Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. *24.99 went overseas. When he came feel depressed, or I wonder with the family and children in Wayne Abair, 21, of Hartford Mrs. Roberta Walnum, placed by an enterprising package store back, I didn’t work for a couple what’s wrong with me, maybe I dividually but also working with was fined $60’ for reckless career education specialist in #7302 owner: We just can’t pass up the opportunity to of years, and then went back ought to talk with somebody’,” other resources within the com driving and $10 for being found the Manchester school system, “Because the Fourth is a holiday and tell you of this former politician, of whom again. So I ’ve had in all more she said. munity and working closely intoxicated. The charge of has also worked with the COEP we’ll be closed, buy your Fifth on the it was said, “He had an open mouth and a with the schools and nursery than 30 years, but I haven’t had The mobility of families these evading responsibility was team in helping to achieve Third.’’ closed mind.” a break since 1949.” days is one of the many things schools. I’ve been going out to nolled. We might add — he also was lazy. In an She was interested in the that affect children and is hard the Hockanum Valley Day Care Concern over problems encountered at attempt to end it all, he threw himself in Center as a consultant and a beginnings of the Community on both the parents and the The companion cases of Ira vehicle while license Manchester’s Secondary Treatment Plant front of a parked car. consultant with schools and Child Guidance Clinic while she children, according to Mrs. Friedman, 17, of 7 Lexington suspended, nolled. and questions raised atrout its capacity to was still director of casework Moe. working closely with other Dr. and Curtis W. Walker, 18, of Also, Richard Scott, 36, of take sewage from two propos^ multi for Child ^ d Family Services “ The other thing which I agenices in the area looking for 33 Thayer Rd.,charged with Westfi\ld, Mass., operating million dollar developments in the unmet needs,” she said. of Connecacut. think we see reflected is the fourth-degree larceny and motor vehicle while license “Once in a while, you feel you Variable Speed >■- “ I didA’t have anything higher incidence of divorce, tampering with a motor vehi suspended, nolled; John W. TAG SALE POSTERS have made a little progress, specificauy to do with it, but broken families and cle, were nolled. Sawitzki, 25, of Willimantic, like the Community Services JIG SAW 2 Speed Dustlesa NORDICS BOOK LEADERS met witn their committee a remarriages. There are not discharge of firearms within Council. When I came here, Deluxe DuaNAction Oslo, Norway — The Nordic couple of times to discuss only the problems of a mothec Other dispositions included: the town (Manchester), nolled; BELT SANDER countries publish more books per needs,!’ she said. "Coming here bringing up children alone, but there wasn’t any way the agen Robert N. Roy, 17, of 31 4 Michael McKeon, 26, of Wind FINISHING SANDER inhabitant than any other large wasn’t' such a change for me as the combining of families. I cies in the town officially got Finley St., reckless driving sor, disorderly conduct, nolledf, *29.99 publishing nations. Between 70 When you place a Tag Sale together. The council sort of *73.99 I knew the area and I knew the think there is not the security reduced to failure to drive in es Horace Hughley, 44, of Hart Njl7524 started with a few of us #7420 #7460 i and 100 books a year are pub- people. Plus the fact that I for the child as there used to be tablished lane, $20; Ronald J. ford, operating while license *29.99 / This is the lished per 100,000 inhabitants in worked at getting a Child and when there were more intact meeting for lunch,” Mrs. Moe Strong, 25, of 40 Olcott St., suspended, nolled; Philip the Nordic lands; the average said. seaso n for Family Services office opened families,” she said. reckless driving reduced to Defeo, 30, of 244 Main St., South in other countries is about 20 Classified Ad Another thing she sees is M rs. Moe’s friends and failure to drive in established Windsor, violation of probation, to 30 books. in Manchester and its director, colleagues are planning to lane, $20; William C. Ulm, 43, MANCHESTER HARDWARE BLACK Margaret Parker, and I worked young mothers who get feeling nolled; and Robert Fitzsim honor , her at a testimonial together for many years start pretty overwhelmed with the of 128 S. Main St., illegal left mons, 18, of Brookly, fourth- 877 MAIN STREET P H O N E 643-44251 dinner June 30 at Dunfey’s CARPENTER ANTS for 3 days or More! ing back in 1947 or 48,” she responsibilities of bringing up turn, $15, and operating a motor degree larceny, nolled. Tavern in Windsor. INVITATION In addition to being said. children. unsightly and unsanitary, TO BID Biack Ants excavate Sealed bids will be received extensive galleries in wood in the Office of the Director of to serve as nesting places General Services, 41 Center V and may cause extensive Size shown Street, Manchester, Connec damage to your home. Is Vz actual size ticut until June 14,1^4 at 11:00 ) a.m. for the following: 21’’ ASPHALT COATED METAL PIPE Bid forms, plans and specifications are available at the General Services Office, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut. for a Preventive Maintenance program Town of Manchester, Connecticut 6 WAYS TO WIN Robert B. Weiss, General Manager. 649-9240 INVITATION TO BID BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. Sealed bids will be received in the Office of The Director of The Oldest & Largest in Conn. General Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec ticut until June 21,1OT4 at 11:00 THE $100,000 LOTTER a.m. for the following: Installation of gas tank — Special Attention is called to the Davis Ba?on Act Wage Rates and Employment a Standard Requirements WANNA • /'i Bid forms, plans and specifications are available at the General Services Office, 41 Center Street, Manchester, ^Connecticut. Town of Manchester Connecticut TRADE Robert B. Weiss m m , General Manager NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE. WE Receive 2 posters Free at ARE OFFERING UP TO *100^* FORi the classified counter when you pay for your ad. YOUR OLD TV SET. ' ' - r Extras may be purchased for 25S each. \ We Need 100 Used TV Sets For Summer Cottages. Your Trade Doesn’t Have To Be In Working Condition. A 15 word ad running 3 consecutive days wouid coat $200 $^000 $1^00 / $ 3 .15 If the first three, middle three or last If your number matches all five digits of If the first four or last four digits of your If your number matches Thursday's If you're a $5,OO0Winner, then, you're As one of the $5,000 winners, you've CURTIS three digits of your ticket number match the winning number, in iwi/ order, you've number match the same digits of the win regular winning number exactly, you've eligible for the Super Drawing jackpot now ofx?ned the doot for a ih o tat stretch w/#sv Ads must be placed by 12 noon before ning number,' light up a smile. You're $200 hit the jackpot! Claim now, and you're in of $l'oo,000. Ifyou don't'win the big ing your winnings to $100,000: This the same digits of the winning number, just scrambled yourself an easy $25. MATHES the day of publication. you're in luck. And $20 richer. ahead of the game.' the running for the top prize money to $100,000, you still may increase yopr Super prize is a warded in amounts of be given away at the next Super Drawing. winnings to $15,000. "The number of $10,000 a year for lO'years. ‘ $15,000 winners depends on total ticket V -' sales each week. Cashing-in is easy. Bring your winning ticket to your sion on Special Revenue, 1290 Silas She Heratti nearest participating Savings and Loan Deane Highway, Wethersfield. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Asscxriation, M otor Vehicle Office $ 20 and $25 winners can get "Instant (with the exception of Wethersfield), Cash Payoff" at any participating Savings MANrHE.STF.R or directly to the Office of the Commis- and Loan and at Lottery drawings. r i m CONNECTICUT'S $100,000 LOTTERY PHONE 643-2711 thousands of winners each week. NEXT TO STOP & SHOP FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD This wieek’s drawing will be held at Elizabeth Park, Rose Festival, Asylum Ave., Hart ford, June 13, 10:30 A.M. / t. ■ PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 11, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 11. 1974 — PAGE THIRTEEN Official Red Sox Comedian t s TMmiiHiS Herald Angle Eagle Golfers No.2 American League ' EAST By Earl Yost No Laughing' Matter for A’s W L Pet GB Just missing out, the East Catholic Brad Strella paced East with a 76 Boston 31 25 .554 golf team copped second place in which tied him for fifth in individual Sports Editor Milwaukee 28 24 .538 yesterday’s Division TV^o State Golf play. Mike Cooney and Jeff Torrance Cleveland 27 27 .500 3 Championship at Timberlin Golf tied for seventh with 78’s and Gordon Detroit 27 28 .491 3% TONIGHT’S GAMES NEW YORK (UPI) — Nobody ever knows what to expect from Luis Course. ’The Eagles came home with a Daring came home with an 83. Rudi Persico and Russ Kuc- “If a guy’s got a good curve or a slider, it makes his fastball that much New York 29 30 .492 3% total of 315, being edged out by Old Barbers vs. Oilers, 6 - zynski hit well for the winners Tiant—from smoking a cigar while taking a shower to crossing up his faster.” * Baltimore 26 29 .473 4% Medalist honors went to Old Verplanck Saybrook which toured the course in Saybrook’s Russell Wolff with a 74 with Gordon Ployfee pitching catcher while on the mound. “If he had to throw the fastball 90 per cent of the time, he’d be in trou WEST Wipco vs. Police, 6 - three good frames. 314 strokes. over the 6,497 yard par 72 layout. Unusual Name for Team The light-hearted native of Havana, Cuba, the Boston Red Sox’ official ble. Tiant doesn’t have that fastball like he had in Cleveland in 1968 when W L Pet GB Waddell Bob Nelson and John Dupont team comedian, probably throws a greater variety of pitches than any Oakland 32 25 .561 Medics vs. Miles, 6 ■ hit well for the losers. he could say, Tm going to throw a fastball; try to hit it.’ But he has all Texas 30 27 Buckley' Most unusual name for any entry in the softball program other pitcher in the major leagues. those other pitches.” .526 2 in Manchester has to be the Full of Baloney team in the Chicago 26 25 .510 3 He can still throw a sizzling fast ball at times but prefers to throw The Texas Rangers defeated the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, the New York AMERICAN FARM newly formed Women’s Senior League at Martin Kansas City 26 28 .481 4% NATIONAL Runs were plentiful last night batters off-stride with a variety of pitches which includes palm balls, Yankees beat the California Angels, 7-5, and the Minnesota Twins routed Field...and that’s no baloney!... Whatever Happened to Minnesota 25 23 .431 7% Pulling off a mild upset, at Valley as Army & Navy sliders and knucklers thrown with different motions. It was once es 23 ,'Ji V CheneyCompletes Department; the Baltimore Orioles, 9-1, in other AL games. California 33 .431 7% Cowles Prexy Nichols outlasted Nassiff nipped Dillon Ford, 11-10. timated that he has a total of 14 pitches when the different curves and The Red Sox scored all their runs off Vida Blue in the fifth inning with a Muntlay's Results Arms, 11-6, last night at Allie Sherman, former head coach of the New York foot (jhris Levine had three hits motions are taken into account. three-run opposite field homer by Dwight Evans capping the outburst. Boston 4, Oakland 1> Buckley. It was the first win for ball Giants, is now in the brokerage business on Wall Fine Tennis Year for the Servicemen who won Tiant was at his best Monday night when he dazzled the Oakland A’s and Evans’ drive came after a walk to Carlton Fisk and singles by Carl Texas 6, Detroit 3 Sharing the spotlight at Nichols after eight straight set their fourth straight. Andy Street in New York...The halfway point will be reached in a national TV audience in pitching the Red Sox to a 4-1 victory. The win Yastrzemski and Rico Petrocelli produced Boston’s first run. New York 7, California 5 the annual banquet of the backs while Nassiff’s fell to 3-6. Fritz hit tWo afeties including a all Rec Department-sponsored slow pitch softball leagues Minnesota 9, Baltimore 1 was Tiant’s sixth in a row, all complete games, and raised his season Tiant, who walked two and struck out seven, yielded an unearned run in Winding up a successful tennis Reason yesterday was Manchester Chapter of Martin Weinbaum led the grand slam homer and Bob this week...Effective this weekend, the system for ob (Only Games Scheduled) record to 8-5. The Red Sox lead the American League East Division by one the sixth when Sal Bando beat out a single, continued to second on Mario Cheney Tech with a 3-2 win over Prince Tech of Hartford. Baseball Umpires last winners with a grandslam Sawyer struck out 12 to pick up taining starting times for golf play at the Manchester game. Tonight's Games homer. Bill Herlth contributed Guerrero’s low throw and tallied on Reggie Jackson’s double. The loss (Herald photo by Pinto) The Bcavers conclude with a 6-5 record. night at the Colony were the win. Country Club Has been changed. Members wanting a time Oakland (Hunter fr6) at a homer, double and single. Phil Duffy, Tim Valente and “I’ve been throwing a lot of different pitches all year,” explained Tiant. was Blue’s sixth against five victories. Dave Bellefleur and Gary Caravella won singles the Cowles brothers. will make out a card listing their foursome and showing Boston (Cleveland 4-5) Top Spring Athletes at East Andy Wickwire added a homer Chris Hoyng each had a pair of “I’ve been throwing the palm ball and the slider in every game but I’ve Rangers 6, Tigers 3 Donald was elected time desired, one for Saturday and one for Sunday. They California (Lange 1-2) at New matches and the doubles team of (^ravella and John Libro while Leo Diana singled twice. hits for the losers. only used the knuckler once in a while this season. Jim Spencer singled home two runs in the first and Duke Sims hit a two- York (Stottlemyre 6-7) won by forfeit, the latter deciding the match. president and Alton an must be put in the box at the Pro Shop Saturday thru Cited for their outstanding efforts with spring sport teams at East Catholic were, left Benny Pagani topped “I don’t always throw the pitch the catchers ask me for,” Tiant ad run homer in the fourth'^s the Rangers pounded out 17 hits and tagged Joe Texas (Clyde 3-1) at Detroit Results: Bellefleur (C) def. Matiskas 6-4,6-3; Caravella nounced his resignation as Nassiff’s with two bingles with Wednesday night at 6. Starting times will be assigned on m right Mark Ertel, most improved track; Joe Martens, most valuable track; Kevin NATIONAL FARM mitted. “Sometimes he calls the palm ball and I throw a change or a Coleman with his sixth straight loss. It was Billy Martin’s first game in (Fryman 2-3) (CT) def. Shirley 6-1,6-3; Desalva (PT) def. Strycharz 6-2, an active mem^r, Alton three other players getting one Nassiff Arms registered their Thursday and members must then contact the Pro Shop in Yungk, most valuable tennis, and Ron Semiao, best baseball pitcher. Absent were curve. But I never throw a fast ball when he calls for a curve.” Detroit since he became the Rangers’ manager. The crowd of 22,696 Milwaukee (Wright 5-6) at 2-6, 6-4; Matsikas-Shirley (PT) def. Caron-Deyorio 8-3; Cowles, who has handled each. fourth straight victory with a person. No phone calls will be accepted...Veteran baseball “He’s probably the most fun to catch of any pitcher on our team,” said Kansas City (Fitzmorris 5-2) Joe Banning, leading hitter; Mike Cooney, most valuable golfer, and Brian O’Neil, the umpires’ clinics for 16-9 decision over Nichols last cheered him before the game but booed when he removed winning pitcher Caravella-Libro (CT) won by forfeit. AMERICAN umpire Jim Tymon scored a double eagle in sharing the Boston catcher Carlton Fisk. “Luis just breaks down the hitter. Really, Baltimore (Palmer 2-7) at most improved track. years, will continue in that night at Bowers. Jackie Brown in favor of Stev^ Foucault in the eighth. Keeping its unblemished winner’s circle in a member-member golf tournament at he’s just great fun to catch and the fans love him, too.” Minnesota (Blyleven 5-7) Scott Yeomans had two Twins 9, Orioles 1 capacity. The latter and record intact. Army & Navy Blackledge last week. His partner was Jerry Dunnack, Cleveland (J. Perry 4-5) at bingles for 4-5 Nassiff’s with Even Oakland manager Alvin Dark enjoyed Tiant’s variety show. Tony Oliva’s two-run single and Bobby Darwin’s two-run triple were the Jim Norvath were made scored a come-from-behind 11-6 former well-known local Twi League baseball player, one Chicago (Bahnsen 5-6) Steve Cichowski and Mike Mar “Tiant’s got some of the greatest moves around, that’s for sure,” said big blows of a five-run sixth-inning outburst which brought Bill Butler his honorary lifetime win over Dillon Ford last night of several brothers who made the grade in pro ball. Wednesday’s Games Wisecracks, Four East Players tin each stroking a double. the first-year A’s boss who managed Tiant in Cleveland in the late sixties. members. at Waddell. The Servicemen first win of the year. Darwin had four hits and Oliva and Glenn Borgmann California at New York Chris Young had four RBIs for Smiles Few Other officers named lead the league with a 9-0 Hank Not Always No.44 three each in the Twins’ 15-hit attack. Dave McNally was the loser. Oakland at Boston, N Softball Results the winners. were: Don Beerworth, viojfe record while Dillon’s suffered Cleveland at Chicago, N Earn HCC Berths Dave Timbrell had three Perhaps the most famous No.44 on the back of a baseball For Trevino their 10th straight loss. Texas at Detroit, N president, and Leo Diana, doubles and a single for the 3-7 uniform belongs to Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves. Dave Parks had three hits in Baltimore at Minnesota, N MAMARONECK, N V; (UPI) secretary-treasurer. The losers with Keith Merritt ad The new all-time career home run king didn’t always cluding a homer and Cary Cof Ford^s Son Milwaukee at Kansas City, N TONIGHT’S GAMES singles with Bill Hearhvadding — The wisecracks/and the Four members of the East Catholic baseball team were latter was renamed. ding a three-bagger. fin also homered for the wear that double digit on his baseball uniform. Crispino’s vs. Nelson's, 6:15 • three hits. Carlo Petricca and smiles may be fewer and more named to the All-Hartford County Conference team, it was winners, who turned over four When Aaron first reported to the Braves in 1954 with the Signs With National League^ Fitzgerald Frank Cuneo each had two hits. infrequent, but one thing announced by Eagles’ Coach Jim Penders. ROOKIE Wayne Miner and Len Ric- doubleplays. club then stationed in Milwaukee, Aaron was given No 5 EAST Acadia vs. Honda, 7:30 • remains the sajne about Lee First baseman John Riccio, second baseman Joe Ban The Cards belted the Pirates, during spring training. Fitzgerald cio each stroked a pair of hits Dean Tully and Tom Owens W L Pet GB Trevino — he still can play his ning, centerfielder Ron Soucier and pitcher Ron Semiao 37-13, last night. Boston Sox Gorman's vs. Groman's, 8:45 for the losers. each had two hits for Dillon’s. Before the season started, Aaron asked traveling Philadelphia 31 26 .544 game. / were the East selections. Mike Bugnochi, David secretary, Don Davidson, for a double number. - Fitzgerald The Merry Mex is getting his Laliberte and Carl Gothberg BOSTON (UPI) — Shortstop St. Louis 28 27 .509 DUSTY Banning led the regulars in batting this past season with Yarborough Leads INTERNATIONAL %' Oil Heat vs. Renn's, 6:15 • first look these days at the homered for the winners while 'The latter remarked that the great players all had single Ed Ford, son of Hall of Fame Montreal 25 25 .500 Vittner’s Garden Center kept a .377 average (29 for 77) with Soucier in close pursuit at Scoring four runs in the New York 23 32 .418 Keeney Winged Foot Golf Club course William Taylor socked two numbers. Babe Ruth No.3, Lou Gehrig No.4, Joe DiMaggio pitcher Whitey Ford, Monday a lock on first place with a 14-2 .338. Riccio, with a late season flurry, hit at a .279 clip DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. opening frame, Stevenson’s Chicago 21 30 .412 Jim’s vs. HPMarket, 6:15 • where the U.S. Open begins homers for the Pirates. No.5, Stan Musial No.6 and Mickey Mantle No.7. signed a contract with the thumping of the Jaycees last (UPI) — Cale Yarborough of Exxon held on for a 4-3 upset Nebo Thursday, and he’s going about while playing well defensively. Semiao was the surprise Gay Bradstreet and Don “I still want a double number,” Aaron said. Boston Red Sox and will report Pittsburgh 20 33 .377 night at Robertson. win over Ansaldi’s last night at Cut & Curl vs. David's, 7:30 - it seriously, and for him, quiet ace of the Eagles’ mound corps with a 7-3 won-lost record Timmonsville, S. C., took over Logan played well in the field. Friday to Bristol of the Eastern WEST Mike Escavich and Greg Bir Verplanck. The only number available was No.44. Nebo ly. and 0.96 earned-run-average. East recently concluded a 14- th e Winston Cup Grand League. W L Pet GB mingham led a 19-hit attack Manny Brainard paced the 3-6 Four times during his 20-year career, Aaron wound up ^ j Dean vs. Centers, 6:15- Nike / “I think,” he said Monday National point race and the AMERICAN ROOKIE Los Angeles 42 17 .712 with three apiece. Don Maxim 4 season, second in the HCC, and a quarterfinal berth in the winners with two hits with John with 44 homers in a season. Ford, the No. 1 draft choice of /tnnulli's vs. Bob's, 7:30 - between whacks at several money winnings l^ad last The Indians outlasted the the^ Red Sox last week, batted Cincinnati 32 23 .582 and Dave Roth added two, Class B Tournament. It was the second best record com Prignano adding a double. i d Nike dozen balls in a practice range weekend when he won the Tigers, 28-23, last night at .288 at the University of South Atlanta 31 26 .544 10 safeties each.' The winners are piled in the school’s history and the finest turned in by Tuborg 400. Eric Gauruder homered and Seaver Non-Committal (!BT Blue vs. Vets, 6:15 - sand trap, “the USGA is mad at Robertson. Carolina! , Houston 30 29 .508 12% now 6-1 for the season. Penders. singled for 6-3 Ansaldi’s with Tom Seaver, the No.l glamor boy of the New York Mets, & Robertson us for last year.” Peter Balfe socked four The Red Sox also announced San Francisco30 30 .500 12% Chuck McDonnell homered Skip Moreau adding a double Dorn’s vs. Vito’s, 7:30 • Last year was when Johnny NASCAR said Yarborough’s homers for the Indians with isn’t winning any new fans these days with his refusal to the signing of shortstop Mike San Diego 24 39 .381 20 for the 3-4 losers with Tom and two singles. Robertson Miller blitzed through with a point total is 1,176.280 and his teammates Mark Walling and talk with members of the baseball working press. No doubt Townsend of Campbell College, r o ____ Monday's Results Harrington getting a pair of AllrStar Team Selected m oney winnings $129,695. Wholesale vs. Economy, 8:45 finbl-round 63 to win the Open INTERNATIONAL FARM Mark Strasser each going his below-par pitching record has a lot to do with his move. Norfolk, Va.; second baseman Montreal 3, Cincinnati 1 hits. / Richard Petty is second in both - Robertson at Oakmont, Pa. No one Erupting for nine runs in the three-for-three at the plate. In the past, Seaver — when winning — was one of the most Chuck Reilly of Hicksville, Philadelphia 12, Houston 0 ^ categories with a 1,073.450 point INDY LEAGUE CANDLELIGHT believes something like that fifth inning. Independent In Mike Hebert, Mike Pallein and accomodating six-figure salary players in the major N.Y.; outfielder Sam Bowen of San Diego 9, Pittsburgh 8 total and $121,825 in winnings. Keeping hold of the top rung, Behind a 17-hit attack. Ar will happen again. surance topped Ansaldi’s, 16-9, Jim Bosse homered for the leagues in meeting with the media...Little League baseball Valgosta, Ga., State College, M St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 NHL Announces Walnut Barbers, outlasted mory Tavern clobbered WINF, “Not here,” Trevino said. last night at Charter Oak. Tigers. and outfielder Jerome (Only Games Scheduled) standings will be published if received. The small fry Bonanza Steak, 10-8, last night 18-4, last night at Robertson. “This is a defensive course. Register, also Valgosta; and Tonight's Games baseball program is on the home stretch with the regular at Keeney Field. Armory leads/the loop with a You’re not gonna see too much pitcher Bill Sutter Jr. of High New York (Seaver 3-2) at season ending in three weeks...Each major league Bob Coroso paced the 6-1 10-2 ledger while WINF is the of an offensive move. It’s not Point College, Towson, Md. Atlanta (Capra 5-2) Speed Up Rule baseball team on the road received 17V2 cents on every ad Cincinnati (Nelson 4-3) at winners with three hits and cellar-dw eller with a 2-11 the type of course where you mission ticket sold...Joe Brooks of the Manchester State Montreal (Blair 1-1) three RBIs. Len Morse, John record. birdie the first two holes and Bank entry in the Candlelight Softball JLeague was struck Marichal Out, Philadelphia (Ruthven 3-4) at Quinn, John Siemienski and Jim Jim Jackson and Bill Peoples figure you can shoot 10-under. MONTREAL (UPI) — The National Hockey League, over the eye by an errant toss last week and 32 stitches Houston (Dierker 3-3) ^llivan each added two hits to each had three hits for the Anyone gets one or two-under til moving to prevent any delays in the game, adopted a were needed to close the wound. The toss broke the police Pole Recalled "■< Pittsburgh (Brett 6-4) at San a 14-hit attack. winners with Jack Holik and here, they’ll just try to hold Diego (Jones 3-10) Scott Hanson led the 4-3 Roger Talbot each adding a on.” number of rule changes at the opening of its annual sergeant’s glasses...Bill Arnsparger is the ninth head BOSTON , (UPI) - Juan fss, St. Louis (McGlothen 7-3) at losers with four hits. Ed Cran- roundtripper. Little has been heard from meeting Monday designed to speed up play. coach in New York Giants’ history in the National Football Marichal seems to be nearing Los Angeles (Messersmith 6-1) dal, Ralph Taft and Rex Cran Ed Litwin and John Stanizzi Trevino lately, although he has the end of his high-kicking, In other items of business, the NHL executives* also > ( League. The Giants will be marking their 50th anniversary Chicago (Frailing 4-5) at San dall each contributed two hits had a pair of hits each for the won a tournament this year — fireballing career. modified the intra-league draft so that only six players in the NFL when the 1974 season opens...An all-star team Francisco (D'Acquisto 4-5)\ to a 14-hit attack. ' losers. at New Orleans — and more The man who shares the title changed teams and they named the 12 selections to the from the Bolton Ice Palace Junior A Hockey League has .Bobby Orr, center Phil Esposito and scored eight runs, drove in 10 and Hit four homers. His Oliva, Minn New York came back with one in the first when Maddox ALUMNI JUNIOR 167 56 .335 Mike Maloney each adding two Pete Neese wfent four-for- Thursday, the MB’s face right wing Ken Hodge were named to the first team while so SIZES IN STOCK... three hits against the Astros Monday night raised his bat Blomberg, NY; 1 reached- on an error, moved to second on a wild pitch by Fireballing Ray Gliha struck 136 44 .324 bingles. four at the plate' for the 4-9 Volkswagen at St.Thomas ting average for the season to .319 compared to the .196 Robinson, Balt Bruins left winger Wayne Cashman was selected for the California starter. Rudy May and .scored on a single to out 15 in leading Police & Fire Dalton Pondering' 197 63 .320 Ernie Cox and Bruce Pennell winners with Fran Macchi get and MCC hosts Bristol at WIDTH 6>/z 7 7Vz 8 8>/2 9 9 ‘/2 1 0 11 ll* /2 1 2 13 Burroughs, Tex second squad. center by Thurman Munson. over Groman’s, 8-2, last night mark he cbmpiled in his rookie season last year. 224 71 .317 paced the 1-6 losers with two ting three hits in four tfips. Ron Mt.Nebo. Bando, Oak Philadelphia’s Bernie Parent was the first All-Star team at the West Side Oval. In the only other NL games, San Diego rallied for five 133 42 .316/ hts apiece. Anderson, Bill Monroe'and Rich Chris Chambliss’ third homer of the year kicked off a Kelly, Chi goaltender choice while teammates Bobby Clarke and 8 X X Gliha, who gave up just two runs in the ninth inning to edge Pittsburgh 9-8, Montreal Shakeup of Angels 159 50 .314/ Belekewicz each stroked two X X X three run rally by the Yanks in the second inning. Fernan Yastrzemski, Bos 192 60 .313 Barry Ashbee, who announced his forced retirement do Gonzales singled and was forced at second base by'Jim hits, helped his own cause with beat Cincinnati 3-1 in a game called in the ninth inning FELINE hits with Macchi and a triple and three runs scored. Raising its record to 3-4, Belekewicz each blasting a earlier this month, were named to the second team. C X X X X X X X X X X Magon. Maddox then singled and both miners advanced on because of rain, and St. Louis topped Los Angeles 4-2 in 11 NEW YORK (UPI) — Harry Dalton remains “the man HOME RUNS Out Six Weeks X X John Pelletier stroked two hits innings. Moriarty Brothers nipped homer. Chicago’s Tony Esposito was-named netminder on the a groundnut by Lou Piniella. Murcer then delivered a two NATIONAL LEAGUE; including a double for the in the middle” in the California Angels’ plunge to the bot Scruse Wallpaper & Paint, 9-8, Greg Karakashian led a 15-hit PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - second squad and his teammate Bill White was selected D out, two run single to center.. ' Padres 9, Pirates 8 Wynn, LA 17; Schmidt, Phil 14; X X X X X X X X X X X X X winners. tom. last night at Mt. Nebo on Joann attack with three hits in four Philadelphia Phillies outfielder for the second team’s defense. Home runs by Clarence Gaston Hnd Dave Winfield keyed Bench, Cin and Garvey, LA 12; Joe Lahoud’s seventh home run in the sixth inning cut Tom Boland and Roger That’s how the Angels’ general manager described his Perotti’s lead off homer in the tripis to the plate. Tom Vincent, Greg Luzinski, who twisted his Ranger defenseman Brad Park and Buffalo left winger Perez, Cin, Cedeno, Hou ami E the Angels deficit to 5-4 and the Angels tied the score in Willhide had the only safeties a nine-run attack in the last two innings for San Diego in its position Monday night when asked whether a major bottom of the seventh. Frank Gonzales and Gary knee in a game with Atlanta X X X X X X X X X X Smith, St.L 11. Rick Martin were the other members of the first team the seventh on Winston Llenas’ sacrifice fly which scored for Groman’s. triumph over the Pirates. Former New York Yankee change —possibly one that would make Frank Robinson Judy Keeney and Lauren Hall PawlqWski each had two hits last Wednesday, is expected to AMERICAN LEAGUE: while Detroit’s Mickey Redmond rounded out the second Tom McCraw. Horace Clarke, playing his first game for the Padres since had three and two hits respec for the 5-7 losers with Gonzales be in a cast for six to eight EEE X X baseball’s first black manager—was imminent. Jackson, Oak 15; Horton, Det All-Star team selections. X X X X X X X X ALUMNI JUNIOR moving into the NL, drove in the winning run with a single tively for Moriarty’s with Dale clouting a four-bagger. weeks. Dalton watched Monday night’s game with Angel owner 14; Allen, Chi 13; Mayberry, Exploding for eight runs in Bycholski adding a home run. to score Derrel,Thomas from second base. Willie Stargell Gene Autry and Yankee general manager Gabe Paul. He KC, Briggs, Mil, Nettles, NY the fourth, Moriarty Fuel Jean Halloran had three and MannyjSanguillen hit two-run homers for Pittsburgh. saw the Angels bow to the Yankees, 7-5, for their 11th loss and Burroughs, Tex 12. T h e BERNARD A. LOZIER, INC. registered a come-from-behind Expos 3, Reds 1 in 14 garnes and drop into the American League West safeties for the losers with Wendy Comp and Marianne Muffler That’s KARATE Celling Repairs & Replacements 16-6 win over Silk City last night Pitcher Steve Renko scored one run and tripled home cellar. Self Defense at Cheney Tech. another to lead Montreal past Cincinnati in a game with RUNS HATTED IN McCluskey each getting two. Guaranteed for REGAL MEN'G GHGP “I will consider a lot of trades before Saturday’s Scruse is now 3-4. ■THE COMPLETE MEN'S STORE" Bryan Daigle paced the two rain delays totalling 95 minutes before the contest was NATIONAL LEAGUE: Physical Fitness Now Introducing winners with two hits including deadline that I haven’t even thought of yet,” said Dalton. Wynn, LA 52; Garvey, LA and as long as you cut short in the ninth. Rookie catcher Barry Foote “I am the man in the middle watching the performance of Confidence Quality Carpentry Work, Patios - a bases loaded homer. Bill Mo- Smith, St.L 51; Cey, LA 45; EASTERN own the car... MAIN ■siggafi PLAZA dean picked up the win in relief homered in the third inning for the Expos’ first run while the club and making decisions as it goes along. Cedeno, Hou and Schmidt, Phil Scoring in every frame but BEGINNINQ Additions & Remodeiing along with adding two hits to Cesar Geronimo homered in the fifth for the Reds’ only “My main concern is that the club has been losing more 42. the first. Lock, Stock & Barrel 875-2517 YOGA CLASSES MANCHESTER VERNON the cause. tally. Cincinnati’s Joe Morgan was robbed of a possible than it has been winning,” Dalton continued. “Whever you AMERICAN LEAGUE' topped Millers Falls, 15-11, last \Free Estimates PHONE 649-4464 Dave Keeney was best for game-tying, two-run homer in the eighth when Expos right try to assess the club’s performance you have to look at 31 Burroughs, Tex 53; Jackson, night at Mt. Nebo. Both clu |^ HWANG’S 643-2478 872-0538 Silk City with three hits in four fielder Ken Singleton made a leaping catch of his long fly Oak 43; Allen, Chi and Rudi. are now 3-4. OLENDER’S MUFFLER SHOP INSTRUCTOR MR. HWANB TAE KWON DO MON. thru SAT. 9:30toS:30 MON. thru FRI. 10:00 to 9:00 people—25 players, four coaches, a manager and a general ROUTE 83 trips. ball. manager. Oak 42: 'Bob Coloumbe paced the ROCKVILLE THURS.'TIL 9:00 SAT. T IL 9:30 . winners with a homer and three For hUoniMrtlon M l 64S-474B B40 HILLIARD, MANCHESTER ■( ( L ‘ IT t-»* ‘ PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues., June 11. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues., June 11, 1974 — PAGE FIFTEEN □ N O TIC ES Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Nomas For Sale NOTICES S( HAPPY ADS. 23 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 — Loll and Found / MANCHESTER - 2-family, 3-3, Trio Gains Three Firsts 2 — Peraonala / large rooms, excellent condi Lost and Found i 3 — AnnouncamanM tion with extra building lot. WE FIND r a E HOCSE, INTERNATIONAL 4 — Entertalnmanl Vernon — Ehccellent oversized 5 — Auctions/ Char-Bon Agency, 643-6683. YOU MAKE THE HOME. LEAGUE LOST in Oakland Street area, Cape, 2 full baths, fireplace, three-year old, light colored Rosters FINANCIAL recreation room, walk-out REALTOR chocolate point Siamese male 6 — Bonffs-Stocl PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues., June 11. 1974 Police Report Obituaries Bentley School \ climbing the poles-holding up (Continued from Page One) MANCHESTER Police were on the alert but no further reports of prowling the netting over the Hartman The following resignations were ap- A white male with long, blond school budget was adopted by the Board of hair, in his late teens or early came in. , Tobacco ( i . fields off Burnham Vinton Dead; proved: St. From the poles the youths Education, there would be adjustments Mrs. Hollace Brooks, a Unit A teacher twenties, was reported in T lEtitntnn within the budget because of certain items different parte of town Monday Other police action included: leap into the nettiog leaving at the Manchester Green School, has been large holes and destroying the Struck by Car which were not yet settled. He referred to accepted at the University of Connecticut night and this morning • Kirk E. Owen, 19, of 83D MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 - VOL. XCIII, No. 215 teachers’ salaries as one item. prowling. Rachel Rd. was charged with plants beneath, according to Manchester—A City of Village Charm Law School. She has taught in the school John Banas, company I'O R'i'v i*\(;i<:s — r w o s e c t io n s , In response to an accusation that the system for four years. At 10 p.m. Monday, a woman breach of peace Monday at PRICE: FII-TEEN CENTS Arthur Vinton, 82, of Rt. 31, celebration in 1962. He also was superintendent. Police are in Doard was neglecting the children’s safety Eugene Gordon, teacher/dlrector of the on Congress St. heard footsteps 11:45 p.m. on Center St. after he Coventry, died last night at a member of the School in neglecting the playground. School in her apartment and called out was charged with runningj the vestigating. 11:28 of injuries suffered when Building Committee at one Head Start program this past year, is Superintendent James Kennedy said resigning for personal reasons. to her roommate thinking it light at Broad St. He is he was struck by a car earlier time, and a former trustee of COVENTRY “What is safety is what we’re using the Louis Saloom, presently on leave of was her. But the person ran out scheduled to appear in Circuit in the evening. the Second Congregational money for, fire safety.’’ of the apartment. She and a Court 12 on June 24. Stanley R. Morton, 19, of Mt. Coventry Police said Vinton Church of North Coventry. absence and former principal of Nathan Vernon Apartments, Vernon, Although the PTA members finally left Hale School for three years, has accepted neighbor then saw two youths • Paul J. Kirol, 20, of East was crossing Rt. 31 and was Born May 1, 1892 in North with little satisfaction, it was later voted running through their Hartford was charged with dis was charged with illegal con struck by a car driven by James a position as coordinator of elementary in trol of controlled substance President in Egypt Coventry, he, grauated from that the administration apply for a state structional program in the Meriden public backyarrds One had a T-shirt orderly conduct Monday at J. Misiek, 19, of East Hartford. Rockville High School and grant for resurfacing the playground at and long, blond hair. 11:05 p.m. after urinating on Monday night by Coventry schools. Police. ' Police said Vinton w a r return Morse Business College and Bentley School, and report to the Board of 'At 11 p.m. Monday, a person Fairfield St. Court is June 24. ing from attending a meeting taught in the local school The board expressed regret at losing He is scheduled to appear in Education on terms of state reimburse Saloom from the administration, but . fitting this description was seen • A group of about 30 youths at the firehouse which is across system for two years. He ment. looking into several apartments were at the upper pond of Case Circuit Court 12, Manchester, the street from his home. wished him luCk in the fulfillment of his July 1. served with the Army overseas In an updated report of the physical position. along Sycamore Lane. When a Mountain Monday afternoon The accident happened at during World War I. VERNON education and athletic program in the Leaves of absence were granted to: resident asked what he was when police were called to the 9:55 p.m. Vinton was taken to For many years, he operated A car being driven by' On Peace Journey ^ Manchester schools, Davis Wiggin, who is Mrs. Mary Jane Biase, a sixth grade doing, he said he was looking scene. ’There were no arrests Manchester Memorial a grocery store across from the Kathleen Murphy of Mt. Vernon • director of the department of physical teacher at Keeney St. School, for a mater for his car. ’Then he left the although police advised the Hospital. The accident is still North Coventry firehouse, and Dr., Vernon jumped when the education and athletics, said that with the nity leave for the 1974-75 school year. area. youths they were on private CAIRO (UPI) — President Nixon, riding under investigation. also operated several types of driver accidentally hit the gas “I am fully aware that you share with increased athletic program for girls, the Mrs. Nancy Cion, a third grade teacher At 1:27 a.m. today, a woman property. TTie ponds and water side-by-side with E g y p ti^ President crowd. “It is indeed a great day for us,” Mr. Vinton was treasurer of businesses in Coventry over the on Birch St. reported seeing a fall are not part of the Case pedal instead of the brake, Ver- ^ me the belief that this is a unique moment, Sadat replied. program probably now ranks with any at Bowers School, for a maternity leave non police said. Anwar Sadat, today began five nation a major turning point which should not be the South Coventry Water Co. years. similar program in the state. With the pre youth in his late teens with long Mountain purchase by the town A roaring cheer from a quarter of a for the 1974-75 school year. ’The car struck the front of the “journey for peace” Mideast trip to the lost—but rather grasped with vigilance, and licensed voting machine He is survived by his wife, sent setup, girls can now compete for hair step onto her back porch. from Wells and Robert Den million at the airport echoed down the Mrs. Miriam Kellsey, a third grade Hops and Schnapps Package . cheers of 2 million Arabs. persistence and dedication—to build an en mechanic for the Town of Mrs. Zoetje Schell Vinton; a .league standings, said Wiggin. She ask^, through the bedroom nison and their sister, Mrs. tree-lined parade route into Cairo where teacher at Waddell, for medical reasons Store on Rt. 30 causing damage In a scene of friendship between the two durable and honorable .peace.” Coventry granddaughter, Mrs. Kathy After many hours of discussion and window, who it was, and the Dorothy Beach of West Hart Interibr Ministry police headquarters es Active for many years in for the 1974-75 school year. to the door and the window. No - leaders that would have seemed a dream Nixon shook Sadat’s hand and after Ulm of Ellington; and several workshops prior to Monday’s meeting, prowler took off running east ford. six months ago, Sadat shook Nixon’s hand timated at least 2 million persons Coventry’s civic affairs, he nieces and nephews. A conditional leave of absence granted police action was taken. exchanging humorous remarks away from John Yavis, finance committee chairman, in May to Mrs. Mary Ann Steinnecker was through the back yards. • Youths age 10 to 12 are as he got off the Spirit of ’76 jet. The two ntustered with such banners as “May served as a selectman for 27 Memorial service will be ELLINGTON the microphone, he replied: presented the final revised proposed 1974- rescinded as the leave was no longer men then climbed into an open car and Allah Bless Nixon” and chants of “Nix years, for two sessions in the Saturday at 2 p.m. at Second Edmund Gallagher, 30, of 127 - “You have spoken of the fact that we on...Nix-on.” 75 school budget of $12,100,000 which was necessary. She will return in the fall. rode into Cairo, waving to the vast throng. stend here at a moment of time and State Legislature and as a Congregational Church. The Prospect St., Rockville, was There was not a word about Watergate adopted by the board. The board authorized Dr. Kennedy to es Nixon’s first official action in Arab history which could well be remembered justice of the peace. Rev. Robert Bechtold, pastor, arrested Monday night on a and Secretary of State Hery A. Kissinger’s Paul Greenburg, building and sites tablish a bank account and appoint a custo territory was a courtesy call on Sadat and centuries from now as one of thosc/great He organized the North will officiate. Burial will be at warrant issued by Circuit Court resignation threat Tuesday was put in the chairman, said three bids had been opened dian of funds for the K i^ McGugan his wife, followed by the first business turning points which affect mankind for Coventry Volunteer Fire the convenince of the family. Most A&P Stores 12 charging him with third- background of one of the largest public for renovations at Bennet Junior High Memorial Fund. Kinv, a student of the conference between the two leaders. Department and served as its The Holmes Funeral Home, degree asssault. the better. It has been too long between gatherings ever for a U.S. President. School. The low bid was from the Ray special education class at Keeney St. In a speech from the balcony of Koubbeh our countries a period of mis- chief for seven years. He was a 400 Main St., Manchester, is in State Police said the arrest! The Star Spangled Banner blared forth Adler Co. Inc. from Ridgefield with a bid School, died May 7. As of May 24, there Palace—the 400-room mansion that will be understandng.” charter member of the Cbnnec- charge of arrangements. Closed by Strike was made in connection with as Nixon arrived and American flags were of $2,215,310. The estimated cost was $2,- was a total of $704.50 in the fund. Nixon’s home during his visit— Sadat told “Well, this is a great day,” Nixon told ticut Fire Marshals’ Associa There are no caliing hours. the investigation of an incident 1 everywhere in a country that only a few 771,000 as approved in last November’s Money from the fund is to be used to his guest: Sadat as he glimpsed the huge welcoming tion and a member of the The family suggests that any that occurred at Wayside Lodge J months ago had no diplomatic relations referendum. No bids will be awarded until provide services or purchase supplies and Connecticut Fire Chiefs’ memorial contributions may be I'nilecl Press Inlernational The union and company are in Ellington on May 29. ’The with the United States and for decades had after the bid opening on the filing Junior equipment that would be of benefit to the Association. made to the Memorial Fund of Most A&P stores in western reportedly about $15 a week complainant was David Sher been closely aligned with the Soviet Union. High Schooi project. children in that class, and which would be Mr. Vinton was chairman of the Second Congregational New England have been shut apart but the company wants to man of Wayside Lodge, police Egyptians Cheer President Nixon Sadat, an admirer of Nixon and In other business, the board approved over and above those regularly provided the town’s 250th anniversary Church of Coventry. down by a strike of some 2,200 extend the present contract said. Kissinger for their efforts to bring peace several personnel actions. by the Board of Education. Transit Subsidy Plan union workers in a wage dis with the new wage levels to the Gallagher was released on his • An estimated two million people lined arrival as a part of his tour of Middle as a motorcade winds through the to the Mideast, led his guest down a red pute. fall of 1975. promise to appear in Circuit the streets of Cairo today to greet East nations. The throng cheers him carpet, past dozens of smiling Egyptian The chain Monday shut down Court 12, Rockville, July 2. streets en route to Koubbeh Palace. President Richard Nixon on his and, Egyptian President And war Sadat (UPI photo) Announced by Meskill officials and military officials who led the Robert H. Murray ' Salvatore Valvo 67 of its 79 stores in the region. country’s fight in the October war and into Robert H. Murray, 38, of Salvatore Valvo, 63, of A spokesman for Local 10 of HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Thomas J. • a special VIP lounge built especially for Hartford, former executive Carlyle~Johnson the Amalgamated Meatcutters needs of towns and regons, in effect taking Wethersfield died Monday at a Meskill today announced the formation of this trip. assistant to Hartford Mayor and Butcher Workmen of North ,, _ NOTICE d^ision-making from local governments private hospital in (Continued from Page One) pany recently, said he assumed the charge 8iven that the annual meeting of the Eighth five transit districts and pledged to double and regipnal agencies. Sadat organized a 125-car motorcade to George Athansotj, died Monday Wethersfield. He was the America, AFL-CIO, termed the show Nixon off to the throng that jammed Carlyle-Johnson will be a much better will be dropped now that the strike is over. Utilities Dwtrict of Manchester, Conn., will be held Wednesdav Referendum for $1.4 Million the state’s financial commitment and, Terming the program a "firm founda at St. Francis Hospital, Hart brother of Sebastian Valvo of strike, voted on Sunday, 100 per downtown Cairo and then plann^ a state place to work.’’ The strike, which entered itsT3th week manage “basic level” transit service tion on which to build an effective transit ford. He was the brother of Manchester. cent succesful. j Bentliv’