iianri|wtpr lamnn rate

MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL\ VOL. X C m , No. 178 MancheUer—A City of Village Charm TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Nixon to Address Nation Tonight M i Fresh Account Jaycees Build Of Watergate Salter’s Pond Affair Expected Footbridge WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon will go on national television at 9 o’clock tonight for a fresh report to Improvements of Salter’s Among projects envisioned the people on Watergate and the congressional impeach­ Pond Park on Lydall St. are for the park are a nature area ment inquiry. well under way. Dr. Stephen G. with trails around the pond and As part of the speech, the President will announce a Romeo, chairman of the brook, fishing, and possibly pic­ proposal for verification of transcripts of subpoenaed Greater Manchester Chamber nic ares. Watergate tapes to be turned over to the House Judiciary of Commerce Environment & Town plans call for a swimming Committee, White House officials said today. Beautification Committee, pool (completed several years reports. ago), paving of the parking lot The officials said Nixon The Manchester Jaycees this which was done last fall and would permit the committee In addition to the presidential past weekend contructed a foot­ construction of chairman. Rep. Peter W. speech, the White House is bridge 30-feet long across courts on the parking lot this Rodino, D-N.J., and the ranking expect^ to release a “ white Lydall Brook below the Salter’s spring. A paved path is planned Republican member. Rep. paper” detailing Nixon’s ac­ Pond dam with materials tlus summer and landscaping Edward Hutchinson of tions and knowledge of the financed by a town appropria­ around the pool will complete Michigan to listen to the actual Watergate cover-up since he tape recordings. tion. this year’s activity. said Ik first learned of it on Future plans call for a second The officials said that Nixon March 21,1973. footbridge to the east of the also intends to make public the The President’s new pond where Lydall Brook enters Boy Scout Troop 362 with partial transcripts of the Watergate address will fall one to complete a trail system all Scoutmaster James Jones and Watergate-related taped con­ day short of the April 30 first around the pond. Dr. Romeo Raymond Dawson, troop ad­ versations subpoenaed in the atuiiversary of another broad­ House impeaciment inquiry. said recently In outlining im­ vancement chairman, have cast when Nixon disclosed that provement projects for the made pians to conduct a clean­ Presidential aides have in­ he had only recently learned of park. The long-range plans, he up of the area Saturday with dicated that only 36 of the con­ higher White House involve versations subpoenaed were said, will be implemented with Scout Michael Downs in charge. ment in the Watergate break-in transcribed, saying tapes did the cooperation of many civic A dedication program is and cover-up. not exist for the o&er six. groups such as Boy Scouts, Girl being planned for this fall to Jaycee Bridge Builders at Work He pledged to “ get to the bot­ Nixon’s Watergate legal team Scouts, Jaycees, youth groups, acknowledge all the groups and tom of the matter,” saying the has been working for several Manchester Junior Women’s individuals who have taken part This past weekend members of the Manchester Jaycees Lee McCray, Jaycee president; Bud Keazer; and Charlie truth should be fully brought weeks in transcribing the tapes Club and the Town Parks and in the park development, Dr. constructed a footbridge across Lydall Brook in Salter’s Sabia, external director of the project. (Herald photo by — no matter who was in­ which later were edited to Public Works Departments. Romeo said. Pond Park. From left are; Gil Dupont, project chairman; Dunn) volved. It was in this speech remove coarse language and that he announced the matters considered irrelevant resignations of his top two or of national security sensitivi­ aides, H. R. Haldeman and ty- John R. Ehrlichman, and the Rodino and several other firing of his legal counsel, John Kissinger Seeking Soviet Support committee members have W. Dean IH. made it clear they would not be White House officials were saUsfied with transcripts, par­ openly elated over the acquittal ticularly edited transcripts — of two forrtrer Nixon (Cabinet of­ strategic missiles (MIRVs) increasing ferocity for seven realized compromise was visibly worried and annoyed by GENEVA (UPI) - U.S. since the October war. that they want the full, actual ficials, John N. 5£tchell and which President Nixon hopes to weeks. necessary. Kissinger’s solo diplomacy, Secretary of State Henry A. “ What do you want me to which led to the separation of tapes. Maurice N. Stans, in the Vesco conclude when he visits A senior official aboard Israel was reported ready to Kissinger met Soviet Foreign do?’ ’ Gromyko asked Kissinger withdraw from a 325-square- Israeli and Egyptian forces Nixon’s plan would be a com­ conspiracy case. A spokesman Moscow in June. Kissinger’s plane said a failure Minister Andrei A. Gromyko as they stood smiling for earlier this year. promise to permit verification S^d “ the Preadeirt wfp very Kissinger arrived Sunday to at least inake some progress mile salient captured during for a second time today to try to photographers and cameramen The secretary hoped at best and authenticity of (he pleased for their two families.” n i^ t and drove to the Soviet toward an accord could leiul to the October war. It was not win Soviet support — or at least under the lights in the lobby of to get Soviet cooperation in per­ transcripts. Mission around the com er from full-scale hostilities, perhaps known, however, whether hands off — for American ef­ the hotel when Kissinger went suading Syria to compromise in White' House aides have the hotel to meet Gromyko for involving other Arab states as Israel would give up the Golcui Nixon’s chief of staff, forts to bring about troop dis­ down to meet him, flanked by the negotiations. At the least, stated publicly that they believe their first meeting which lasted well as Syria. Heights, captured during the Alexander M. Haig, said that engagement tetween Israel and security men. the American official said, he the transcripts will exonerate almost two hours. American Israel might have to make the 1967 Middle East War and now during a weekend visit to Camp Syria. Spectators lining the balcony was seeking to prevent Soviet Nixon of any allegations of spokesmen described it as first move to break the the site of 17 Jewish David, Nixon reached “ a set of The two men met in an L- applauded them but were kept wrongdoing in connection with deadlock over disengagement, settlements. obstruction of the mission. decisions” on how to proceed in shaped room on the penthouse away by barriers lining the way "friendly and constructive.’’ Watergate and the cover-up. the official said. Syria was reported demand­ Kissinger was scheduled to his struggle against impeach­ floor of the Intercontinental to the elevators. Presidential counselor Dfean ’The secretary was trying to The official said it would be ing the Israelis give up the spend tonight in Algiers to seek ment on two fronts — before Hotel at 10 a.m. (5 a.m. EDT) American officials said the Burch said Friday the evidence work out a troop disengage­ hard to reconcile opposing Golan Heights’ former ad­ the help of President Houari Congress and the public. and were later lunching before two main subjects would be would be “ compelling and per­ ment agreement for the Golan Syrian and Israeli disengage­ ministrative capital of Boumedienne and then fly to Nixon had his calender free of Kissinger flies to Algiers this Kissinger’s Middle East mis­ suasive,’ ’ and would finally Heights, where Syrian and ment plans, but said, the Quneitra, now a ghost town, and Cairo Tuesday for two days engagements today but was evening en route to his fifth sion and a new agreement on mean that “ the end of Israeli troops have fought with secretary thought the two sides premise the pullback would be with Egyptian President Anwar meeting with his top aides. mission in the Middle East limiting multiple warheads, on only' thq first step toward a Sadat. Watergate is in si|^t.” total withdrawal from the heights. Diplomatic sources also have Directors Set Double Session reported disagreement on Dean’s Credibility whether there should be a United Nations buffer zone debnam between the two sides or only Now Ifi Question To Adopt Budget, Hear Public U.N. observers along the truce lines. The Soviet Union has been ly participated in it. He has we didn’t feel the evidence was A doubleheader at different sidered at the board’s May 14 Weiss is recommending tax house laterals on Garden Grove WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The pleaded guilty to one count of substantiated.” locations is on the schedule for meeting. increases of 5.67 mills for the Rd., Erie St. and a portion of acquittal of John Mitchell and conspiracy for participating in Asked specifically about I^y 7 for the Manchester ’The board will adopt budgets General Fund, 0.82 mill for the Keeney St. (from Nutmeg Dr. Maurice Stans on conspiracy the cover-up. Dean, she sd d, “ Not only Mr. Board of Directors— a twilight and tax rates for the General Town Fire District and 4 mills to No. 406). and perjury charges Sunday At the Mitchell-Stans trial in Dean but Mr. (G. Bradford) special meeting at 7. in the Fund, the Town Fire District for the Special Downtown The proposal is a reduc^ takes the two former Cabinet a New York federal court, Dean Cook and Mr. (Harry L.) Sears Municipal Building Hearing atn^Tlle Special Downtown Taxing District (the latter tax version of one aired in members off the hook. But at testified that he spoke 19 times admitted perjury. We took all Room and a night regular Taiuh^ District. In addition, it is paid by only by the property December, when area property the same time it puts John W. to Mitchell about the problems of this into consideration. As meeting at 8 in the Keeney St. will adopt budgets for the owners in the district). owners packed Keeney St. Dean III on the spot and his financier Robert Vesco was for Dean, he admitted guilt, School Auditorium. Water Fund, Sewer Fund and Last year Weiss had proposed School Auditorium to object to Partly cloudy and very warm credibility in question. having with the Securities and possibly looking for favor.” At 7 the directors will adopt Data Processing Services a 2-mill increase' for the the plans and the estimated this afternoon. High ranging Dean, President Nixon’s Ebcchange Commission — the The acquittal barely had been budgets , and tax rates for the Fund. G w eral Fund. Instead, the high costs. from the low 80s in the interior former counsel and since last basis of a major perjury count announced when a White House 1974-75 fiscal year, to start July ’The board has been conduct­ board cut the tax rate by 2 mills Bids were opened April 18 on to near 70 along the coast. A summer his chief accuser in the against Mitchell, since Mitchell official, who would not allow 1. AV6.they will conduct public ing workshops for the past two — actually cutting Weiss’ the modified plan, wito the ap­ chance of showers and possibly W atergate ^scandal, was a himself be identified, said of denied this. hearings on a variety of weeks — exploring the budgets proposal by 4 mills. parent low bidder submitting a a thunderstorm tonight and government^’witness against Dean, “ The jury’s verdict by ’The jury concluded that the proposals, including one for and tax rates recommended by Topping the public hearing price of $91,367 for the project. Tuesday. Low tonight 55 to 60. Mitchell and Stans, who were government did not prove its implication makes hint a liar, sanitary sewers in the Keeney Town Manager Robert Weiss, items for the 8 p.m. meeting Town Engineer Walter Senkow High Tuesday near 80 inland to involved in allegations of case beyond a reasonable which makes one wonder how St. area. Action on the public with an eye out toward trim­ May 7 is a proposal for in­ 70 along the coast. selling favors for political con­ many other lies he’s told.” (See Page Fourteen) doubt, which means there was hearing items will be con­ ming them. stalling sanitary sewers and tributions. Sen. James Eastland, D- some doubt over the testimony Dean shocked the nation of prosecution witnesses, in­ Miss., president pro tempore of during the Senate Watergate the Senate and chairman of its cluding Dean’s. hearings with his dry, Judiciary Committee, agreed; Sybil A. Kucharski, the jury measured accusation that “ The jury in the Mitchell- i'V .' --k. forewoman, explained, “ We Nixon fully was aware of the had a reasonable doubt because Stans trial has passed on the Watergate cover-up and active­ testimony of John Dean. It did of these witnesses and because not believe him. It is interesting dednam to note that the main accuser of John Mitchell and Maurice i n t i l a Court Accepts Stans is also the President’s m e o n e main accuser.” Senate Watergate Committee Fund Dispute Vice Chairman Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said the Mitchell- Stans case has no bearing on the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The billion and $3 billion, respec­ committee’s work or Dean’s Supreme Court agreed today to tively, on the ground that the decide whether President larger amounts could not be testimony. Nixon has power to withhold spent wisely and the outlay (See glory on page 24.) from the states allotments would be inflationary. authorized by Congress to finance water pollution control. T h e court will hear arguments next fall or winter Inside on two test cases and will decide them later by written Today’s Ulrralh opinion. The issue .ijoncerns inter­ Forum of tho Aria, Pag# 2 pretation of the Water Pollution Control Act of 1972, passed over Special golf aactlon, Pagaa 17-21 the President’s veto. The law MCC nine wins pair, Pag# 15 Herald photo by Larson calls fo rr^ e ra l allotments of AAU awlm maat rMulta, Pago 15 $5 billion for fiscal year 1973 Softball starts tonight, Pago 15 Nathan Hale Fifes and Drums Perform and $6 billion the following year South Windsor Grand Ljst $127,632,210, Pago 29 Members of the Knowlton Rangers’demonstrated musket and cannon to aid construction of publicly Taking advantage of the beautiful spring weather, hundreds of area owned sewage treatment Mrs. Qoxolman heads South Windsor GOP, Pago firing and colonial handicrafts a ^ such as candlemaking and pewter residents went to the Nathan Hale Homestead In Coventry Sunday to works. 29 take part In an Informal program by the Nathan Hale Ancient Fifes and button making were demonstrated by area craftsmen who are reviving Nixon cut the sums to $2 Drums .under the direction of Maj. John Foran of East Hampton. the arts in preparation for the nation’s Bicentennial in 1976. ■ . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 29.1974 — PAGE THBini’. PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 29, 1974 Who Wants Theatre Time^ 'Civilisation' Series Forum of the Arts Will End Wednesday To Become m MACC Schedule GOING OUT OF BUSINESS "Heroic Materialism” is the title of the last film in the 13- By JUE B. TOMPKINS: A Den father? | Jerry Lewis Twin Cinema I — part "Civilisation — a Personal N e w s “Walking Tall” 7:00-9:15 Goodspeed Opera House George Bernard Shaw’s “Arms High School auditorium at 8:30 ATLANTA (UPI) - In what | Jerry Lewis Twin Cinema II View” series by Kenneth Clark may be a departure from tying ; on the cultural life of Western You Imbw summer is just and The Man” playing July 4-7 p.m. - “Paplllon” 7:30, around the comer when the and 11-14. The cast features Sue Borst knots and helping old ladies ' Vernon Cine I — “American man presented Wednesday at across the street, an Atlanta summer theater schedules start Concluding the summer of Hebron as the young female Graffitti” 7:10-9:10 8:30 p.m. in Manchester Com­ Boy Scout troop is organizing The Episcopal speaker Rev. liTrRTTilTTTiilt coming in. schedule is “Jacques Brel is romantic lead, Yum-Yum. 'Sr. Mary Patricia, S.N.D. Vernon Cine II — “Blazing munity College auditorium. the “Playboy Patrol.” Harvey H. Guthrie Wr., Executive director Michael Alive and Well and Living in Tickets, reserved and un­ Executive Director Saddles” 7:30-9:20 Hie series of films, on loan Troop 61 of suburban Smyrna , professor of Old Testament ancf P. Price announces a summer Paris” playing July 18-21 and reserved, adult and student, are Manchester was not the first State —“Paper Moon” 7:10; from the National Gallery of decided the traditional patrol - and, it seems, will not be the dean of the Episcopal Art in Washington, D.C., has season of musicals at the 25-28. available from all cast “Touch of Qass” 9:00 For reservations, phone 646- nam es such as Owl, Fox, last to promote a broader Theological School in Cam­ been co-sponsored by the Goodspeed Opera House in East members, and also at the door. bridge, Mass.; and Rev. James. Showcase I — ‘Exorcist” 'b/BEZZINI ' 4900. Beaver and Wolf were a little ecumenical effort in the Chris­ college and the Lutz Junior Haddam. boring. So they decided their J. Gill, S.J., a psychiatrist on 2:15-5:00-7:40-10:20 The George and Ira Gershwin tian community. Attention is Showcase I — ‘‘Great Museum. J Bushnell Memorial Hall troop would be known as the the staff of Harvard University P E R M I T 2 2 0 musical "Lady, Be Good” will The Hartford called very specifically to the Gatsby” l:3(M;15-7:05-9:50 Tuesday, soprano Beverly Playboy Patrol. Greater Hartford Council of Health Services, will deal with open the season June 3. Cole Stage Company Sills stars in Donizetti’s ‘"The the 1973 Agreed Statement of Showcase HI — “Alice in Porter’s “ DuBarry Was A The Playboy folks said they Churches (GHCC) which will Wonderland’ ’ 1:30-3:35-5:45- Currently on stage is Eugene Daughter of the Regiment” were honored by the name. So, the Ministry published by the FILM RATING GUIDE Lady” begins a five-week gather for its Spring Assembly 7:50; “Stormy” 2:55-5:00-7:10 AND O’Neill’s "A Touch of the staged by the Connecticut Tuesday, four shapely Bunnies on May 6. After a year and a Anglican-Roman Catholic For Parents and July 10 followed by a new Poet,” through May 5. The next Opera Association. International Commission. Showcase IV — “Serpico” musical entitled "Shenandoah, from the local Playboy Club half of careful consideration by 2:15-4:50-7:20-10:10 presentation at Hartford Stage Wednesday, there will be a and a personal emissary from, Whatever our concept of God, SPECIAL SALE HOURS Their Children The Only Home I Know” its Department of Christian UA East I - “Sting” 7:15- liozzi n i liros. i ^ Way.side Furniture scheduled for May 10 through Young People’s Matinee perfor­ Playboy head Hugh Hefner will Unity, ^ e GHCC formed a plan­ tomorrow has a special opening Aug. 10. June 23 is "The School for Scan­ mance of the opera from 1 to 3 significance to Americans. 9:15 GENERAL AUDIENCES The show, with musical score present the troop with Playboy ning task force to continue the U.A. East I I - “Sting” 7:15- MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-9 All A9st Admiitsd dal” by Richard Brinsley p.m. at the Bushnell. Tickets Buriny flags and patches as the study/planning effort. April 30, 1974 was proclaimed by Gary Geld, is a story of a Sheridan. Phone box office, 525- are available through area by Congressional Resolution, A 9'30 first Playboy troop in the coun­ The study brought to recogni­ Virginia fanner vowing to plow 4258, for reservations. schools or by calling Mrs. National Day of Humiliation, U.A. East III - “Conrack” a straight furrow and keep his try. tion, among other things that 7:30-9:30 RARCNTAL OWDANCS Nicholas Casciano at 521-0356. Ted Bailey, director of sup­ Fasting and Prayer. Individual­ MANCHESTER 519 EAST MIDDLE TPKE. tU O O tS T S O family together as the Civil the church lives ecumenically Meadows Drive-In — “Foxy Friday, "Up With People,” port for the Atlanta area coun­ ly and collectively we, as a peth Sofia Moattoi U m t Not S t War surges and ebbs across the H artford in the secular world; that ad­ Brown” 8:00; “Black Jack” SuiiaMa For Pfo-Tsompri the group the New York Times cil of Boy Scouts of America, pie, turn to our Creator 649-5327 countryside. Ballet Company visory committees of GHCC 9:45 praised because it “celebrates said the council headquarters recognizing His gifts and our A free brochure on the three departments are either Blue Hills Drive-In — The fourth and final weekend people, and does it with charm, "didn’t encourage it, but yet use of them. May a people musicals available by writing ecumenical (Protestant- “Across noth Streett” 9:56; of performances in the Hart­ love and uncomplicated joy,” don’t want to get in the way of praying as one make “at-one- the Goodspeed Opera House, or ford Ballet’s 1973-74 resident Catholic) or interfaith “Five in the Black Hand Side” R C tT R IC T fD performs 8 p.m. the boys doing their own thing.’’ ment.” Umtar M roqyirOB oceomponvtne by calling 873-86M. season has been set for May 11 (Christian-Jewish). 10:02 Fvont or AduH Gtiifdion He said the scout organization and 12 at Millard Auditorium, Sunday, Diortne Warwicke Next Monday’s Assembly is would just stay out of it. of import to us in tonchester Summer Theatre III University of Hartford. and Her Friends in Concert will “It’s a personal matter The program will contain a present a benefit show 8:15 because the agenda carries Summer Theatre HI will between the boys and those peo­ recommended constitutional return to the Manchester Com­ mixture of dance styles ranging p.m. for the Dionne Warwicke ple (Playboy personnel), and lALI ^ NOONS UNDER 17 ACMMTTSD from the contemporary avant Scholarship Fund at Hartt changes for the Greater Hart­ Sponxond by the SMerhood, (Ap iMiMi moyvarv munity College campus in June we don’t want to get involved,” garde styling of choreographer College of Music, University of ford Council of Churches which Temple Beth Shalom SLEEP SOFA SELL-OFF for its second season. said Bailey. Enid Lynn’s “Variations for Hartford. Reserved seat tickets will create that type of body All shows will run Thursday which we in Manchester are Tuesday, April 30 - M PA A through Sunday each week Tape and Choreography” to the at $25 include a reception in the neo-classic beauty of company Promenade following the per­ fostering; a Conference of 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. beginning with June 20 and con­ Churches. ("The word con­ With summer fast approaching, what better time to refur­ tinuing through July 28. artistic director Michael formance. Send check payable ference rather than council is Wednesday, May 1 bish your living room with a quality sofa and at the same 'W h tf Wtn You In "U (PO) Opening the summer season Uthoff’s ‘‘Brahms’ to Dionne Warwicke 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Variations.” Scholarship Fund with self- used with fully ecumenical time prepare a comfortable sleeping place for your sum­ is “The Fantastiks” playing organizations.” ‘ aMBUGAN June 20-23 and 27-30. For tickets and further infor­ addressed envelope to P.O. Box I MASONIC TEMPLE E. center 8L, Manchatterl mer visitors. What better time than now when Bezzini's is mation, write or call the Hart­ 1000, Hartt College of Music, For this new conference to GRAFFirr Following the musical will be become a reality will require going out of business with sacrifice prices on every sofa Mfn r - n i n - ford Ballet, 525-9396, 308 Far- 200 Bloomfield Ave., West mington Ave., Hartford. Hartford, 06117. enthusiastic support by par­ and sleep sofa in stock. What better time than tomorrow eve$ at 7:<0-t;f0 ticipation and vote by member (<86 SniDEMT K l u n OF when selections will be big and prices will be little. Arthur Winograd conducts churches — some of which are Exit 91 Four Seasons MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COUECE BURNSIDE the Hartford Symphony in Manchester. GHCC seeks in­ HLLim. •ni-iiu •nupiMM Dinner Theatre Orchestra in its final program put from all its members. p n a e n tt RICHIE HAVENS G A M H o d c m o n Just opened at the Four of the season May 8 at 8:15 p.m. Churches who have experienced In Concert 1ST Seasons in Higganum is Neil the local conference of ‘AlHMRCMIlf. May 9, Travelers’ Choral — 6:00 — wunaoMLTGMzr RUM ''I h R Simon’s "Last of The Red Hot Club presents a varied program (3-8-22) NEWS churches are certainly in a posi­ Saturday, May 4,8 P.M. at C o m M o U o n ” Lovers” starring Merwin Gene SbaUt, WNBC-TV • of tunes of the past and pop­ (18) 12 O’CLOCK HIGH tion to encourage this new TK B U ^ RENNm HALL S g colon- Goldsmith in the title role of development by their participa­ RK. “ AT7iS0-»i30“ ular songs of today. Admission (20) FILM $2.00 — M.C.C. Students **81112116 SADDLES” Barney Cashman. For reser­ tion in the regional venture. Em 7:S0-t:20 (HI 8lfM IM T.l-JI-5fJ.H-g is free and open to the public. (24) ZOOM TICKETS: $3.00 — Other Students vations for the buffet dinner (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH As a one-and-a-half-year STARTS WED. and entertainment, call 345- Conference of Churches, we ex­ $4.00 — General Admission Reservations on any of the (40) BONANZA * Tickets available In the Student Activities Office, Al PtCklO 8515. tend support and MON. and TUES. above performances available ment to the movementimonf andanrt t Campus M.C.C. : Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. "SERPIGO” at the box office, 246-6807. 9 9 « Coachlight joyously greet the ever- — 6:30 — Dinner Theatre widening circle of Christians ORICINALLY $549.95. This elegant, 87-inch traditional sleep- Wadsworth Atheneum (8) ABC NEWS Vivian Vance is entertaining who reach out to their Now That Then it sofa will be the focal point of any formal living room. The rich “Those Marvelous MGM (22-30) NBC NEWS rsHOIVCASt ClNtM AJ 1234. audiences nightly at the “brothers.” tapestry covering is high lighted with warm velvet welting. Musicals” begin Wednesday Something Better In ^ |>MEXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. ^ Coachlight in the comedy — 7:00 — On the same day. May 6, Save $206.00. with two showings each night . EAST HARTFORD • 24HR.TEL.INFO.56S-8810 • "Everybody Loves Opal.” For (3) CBS NEWS Anglicans and Roman Catholics Mencheeter... • ACRES W FREE LKaHTED PARKING- WiHoowMASTER CHARGE- through Friday and four on reservations, call 522-1266 or from all of Connecticut will Saturday of each week. 623-8227. gather at St. John’s Episcopal AS SHOWN ARE 5 OF ' A L M C m . Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., (8) TRUTH OR Church in Waterbury to share a “Brigadoon” ; 9:30 p.m., “Bells CONSEQUENCES Day of Dialogue. Jointly spon­ -FULL OF BALONEY' MORE THAN SO SALE Podium Players are Ringing.” (18) DICK VAN DYKE sored by three Roman Catholic y\m ...... l u n n 11H rm . submarine PRICED SLEEP-SOFAS FROAt yniMiiiifcmiTitiriTiVii Gilbert & Sullivan’s popular Thursday, 7:30 p.m., "The (22-30) NEWS Dioceses and the Episcopal ORIGINALLY operetta “The Mikado,” will be Boy Friend” ; 9:30 p.m., (24) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW Diocese of Connecticut, the sandwiches presented by the Podium “Gigi.” (40) ABC NEWS day-long program will take for >499.95 TO >639.95 ★ SIALY Players of Hebron May 10 and Friday, 7:30 p.m., “Easter theme: “the Priest and His 415 MAIN STREET • 643-9629 of contemporary styling with quality features like poly dacron ★ EttPSE 11, and 17 and 18 in the Rham Parade” ; 9:30 p.m. “ An - 7:30 — Authority.” (Fom arty Tha Dairy Mart) cushions, padded outside, self decking and Herculon® ★ RERRSNHtE American in Paris.” (3) PRICE IS RIGHT upholstery. Save $296.00 Saturday, 1:30 p.m., “Easter (8) POLICE SURGEON Are you still eating hemburgers? ★ RROORSNME T MAMCHIvllir eALBMHJg r Mt-azaii Parade” ; 3:30 p.m., “ An LOSE 10-20-30 POUNDSI YOUR CHOICE ir SIMMONS American in Paris” ; 7:30 p.m., (18) WILBURN BROTHERS Jerry LewisfeLT,dTwin Cinema “Easter Parade” ; 9:30 p.m., Group to Attend Cinema 1 Cinema 2 (20) FILM “An American in Paris.” (24) ANTIQUES Awards Bruncheon MMKKSin cmnER OF IMCO WALKING Escape Is Everything! EasyTolosell)s.| Admission to each film is $1. (30) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Several members of (40) POLKA Manchester Chapter of lA lL American Hadassah will attend an Presents its 6th Annual Inaugral Myrtle Wreath Fast With New Shakespeare Theatre — 8:00 — The American Shakespeare (3) EUBIE BLAKE: A RAG­ Awards Bruncheon Tuesday at Theatre’s spring subscription TIME LEGACY 10 a.m. at the Waverly Inn, SPOOK aUHTY BUi VitaminTDiet season opens May 11 with a two- (18) 700 CLUB Cheshire. play subscription to “Twelfth They are Mrs. Irving Bayer, HOLLYWOOD (SpeciaD- (20-30) MAGICIAN 344 Night” and “ Romeo and Mrs. Herbert Brandwein, Mrs; Saturday, May 11 New scientific discoveriesl Juliet” with evening weekend John Brownstone, Mrs. Sidney have produced a Vitamin E (24) ENERGY CRISIS: END performances in May and June Cohen, Mrs. Morris Firestone, AILED MUSTS (vncm diet that quickljr works OF THE BEGINNING? PIANO’S RESTAURANT and daily performances in June Mrs. Walter Heimann, Mrs. wonders on overweight p ^ j — 9:00 — Neil Josephson, Mrs. Herman ROUTE 44A • BOLTON and early July. (3) HERE’S LUCY iflcquraHomnn pie, and reportedly is gaining Lassow. iinuMiLiusawnciTWn For information regarding (8-40) MOVIE ireat popularity across the the spring subscription season Also, Mrs. Irving Luckman, Dinner 7-9 Dancing 9-1 country with glowing reports (20-30) MOVIE and a “Celebrate Spring with Mrs. Victor Moses, Mrs. of easy weight loss "while "Limbo" (1972) Shakespeare” brochure, write Jerome Nathan, Mrs. Theodore D O N A T IO N $25 per couple still eating almost as much as the American Shakespeare (24) NATION’S ECONOMY Rosen, Mrs. Martin Rubin, ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL you want.^’ Theatre, Stratford, or call the OUT OF CONTROL Mrs. Jay Robinow, Mrs. • FOR TICKETS CALL • Those who follow the sim­ Mon.-TUM. box office at 375-445f. , — 9:30 — George Sandals, Mrs. Nathan Raymong F. Damato ...... 646-1021 ple Vitamin E diet reiiort anj Sandals, Mrs. Ronald Schlank, Paul Roaaatto...... 646-2482 average loss of at (east a (3) DICK VAN DYKE (18) OTHER SIX DAYS Mrs. Ely Segal, Mrs. Sanol Frank Fllloramo...... 643-9508 xmnd a day and even more This printing test pattern is Solomon and Mrs. Robert ORNMALLY $499.95. This 85-inch transitional sleep-sofa fea­ without exercise or starva­ part of The Herald quality con­ — 10:00 — Weiss. MANCHESTER tion. Nutritionists' files are (3) MEDICAL CENTER HURRYI Tickets are 65% Sold OutI tures loose-pillows, bolsters, lined skirts and a heavy Herculon B B W m m C E N T E R trol program in order to give lulging with happy] (22) BROADWAY, MY fabric. Save $176.00. 643-7832 FREE PARKING REAR OF THEATRE you one of the finest testimonials from formerly newspapers in the nation. STREET overweight people who are (24) TO BE ANNOUNCED now trim ana slim again. Best - 11:00 - THE FUNNIEST LOVE of all, you can still eat almost (3) NEWS as pnuch as you want of the Shown hare, are Jim and Jaan MorIconI, who STORY OF THE YEAR! (18-22-30) NEWS with more than 28 yafera In tha raataurant "forbidden foods” like steak, (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT chicken, fish, sauces, gravies, bualnaaa, cordially Invila you to dint In ‘Avery, bacon & eggs and still lose — 11:30 — Manchoatar’a Nowpat and FInaat Raataurant! very weight. (3) MOVIE funny Chewable (candy-like) "Monkey Business" (1952) (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON and vitamin E tablets, as used in c very, very the diet plan, contain a new scientific combination of in­ M a -M a M io ’s touching gredients that Quickly curbs romantic and controls the appetite, comedy.” while also giving the -Judith Critt wonderous benefits of C u is in e Now York Uogoxlno Vitamin E which is so essen­ tial to good health. A Joseph E. Levin* «id Bcu i P ro d u o io ta The use of the new Vitamin **The Family Restaurant** ORIGINALLY $549.95. 90 inches of colonial charm built into a E Diet tablets and foods queen-size sleep sofa. Heavily padded arms, box pleat skirts, G^rge Segal Glenda Jackson prescribed in the plan will, 471 Hartford Rd. Comer of McKee Street thick Herculon® upholstery and T-cushions speak for this sofa's through natural action, act to tfi A Mdvin Frank Flint 4 quality. Save $206.00 Touch Of Class help your body use up excess MONDAY thru SATURDAY B P.M. to D P.M. fat. According to recent SUNDAY 11 A.M. to D P.M. PLUS; clinical test, a person who is deficient in Vitamin E or Pro­ r t “ Tkt Dirtclon CeaipMv pmento , t l tein "will double the spepd of fat utilization " with the use of BUFFH EVERY MON. and TWS.! Vitamin E. By Popular Domand (Served From 5:00 to 0:00 P-M.) A E-DIET AVAILABLE Wo Are Bringing Bkck ORIGINALLY $639.95. For the young and young at heart, this To get a copy of this his Our $2.95 Bullet 89-inch sleep-sofa combines the rich fool of acrilon, the warmth successful diet and E Tablets, of walnut and the smartness of chrome. And you save YOU DON’T NEED CASH send $5.00 for 10 day supply ALL YOU CAN EATI $296.00. To help you take advantage of the hundreds upon hundreds of bargains you'll find during a (or $7.00 for 20 day supply or (AU CHOICE TOP OUALITT FOOD) GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. We've made special arrangements for extended payment plans. $10.00 for 30 day supply) to: Vita-E Diet, Dept, k 30 H&26 Choose From Over 50 Burbank Blvd., North Hot and Cold Itanut^ < 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT • MASTER CHARGE • EXTENDED PAYMBIT PU N S A Releasem Special oaaaart A Coffee IncludadI (Chlldran2.95 12 and Under H Prieal P Hollywood, Cal. 91601 (Uncon- (NO INTEREST CHARGE) , (ANNUAL PERCENT RATE—12%) M ST SUPPORTING CONSULT ditional money-back (Watch The Herald for our Daily^Specials!) MTNE8G TATUM ffNEAL TIME M X guarantee if not satisfied). . ■ ■ ■ ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 29, 1974 - PAGE FIVE p a g e fo u r - MANCHESTER EVENING^IERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., April 29, 1974 Here^s Scheaule GOP Criticizes School Board W V * V M MONICAOIMir'.A mifT SHEA A t to r nHardy ^ ^ A,. andI 1.1.his _jad­ i.i.aletter to Gov. Thomas .. Meskill Correspondent ministrative assistant. Dr. expressing its appreciation for ror Bookmobile Tel. 742-9495 Donald Nicolletti. his service as governor. iEaudtrfitrr Sitpiiiug lirralh The Republican Town Com­ Here is next week’s schedule for The Thomas Hooker, a ’The town committee elected The town committee en­ Connecticut State Library bookmobile on loan to the mittee has unanimously en­ officers for the coming year. dorsed Bob Steele’s candidacy Founded Oct, J, 1881 Manchester Public Library system; dorsed a resolution to hold the They are Paul Diehl, chairman; for governor. Board of Education budget to a Margaret Jacobson, vice chair- Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their TUESDAY, APRIL 30 5 per cent increase over last man; Gertrude Haven, Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 10:20 to 10:50 a.m. — Park C3iestnut Apts., Park St. year’s budget and wishes those treasurer; Joe Shananan, p.m. should telephone the circulation 11 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. — K-Mart, Spencer St. funds to be applied to present recording secretary; and Bar­ 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). contracted commitments. department, 647-9946. 1:30 to 2 p,m. — McDivitt Dr. bara Barrett, secretary. Published every evening except Sun­ 2:10 to 2:40 p.m. — Montclair Dr. ’The town committee also cen­ Delegates chosen for the days and holidays. Entered at the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 2:50 to 3:20 p.m. — Flag and Richmond Drs. sured the school board for State Central Committee are; Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­ hiring an administrative assis­ Diehl, Len Benjamin, Jesse 3:30 to 4 p.m. — Barry and Saulters Rds. tant after the voters mandated cond Class Mail Matter. 4:10 to 4:40 p.m. — Esquire Dr. Brainard and Margaret Jacob­ that this position not be son. Burl L. Lyons. Publisher 4:50 to 5:20 p.m. — Northfield & Centerfield Sts. The M anchester. Publishing Co. created. The town committee sent a The combined know­ assumes no financial responsibility for WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 The town committee said ledge and skills of your they were displeased and upset typographical errors appearing in adver­ 10:20 to 10:50 a.m. — Hilliard St. near Fleming Rd. physician and pharma­ Subscription Rates tisements and other reading matter in that many programs are suf­ I About Town I 11 to 11:30 a.m. — Woodland and Broad Sts. cist are part of every Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald. fering because of the huge cost 11:40 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. — Manchester High School. of the Sequential Learning prescription you have One Month...... $3.25 Display advertising closing hours, 1:30 to 2 p.m. — Hemlock St. and Lodge Dr. Program. filled. Copy...... 15 WESTOWN cus. mediate danger of bankruptcy. FRIDAY, MAY 3 8 Lbs. DRY CLEANING - $1.75 ■ 455 HARTFORD RD. One candidate’s slogan seems to be, On a percentage basis, however, 1:30 to 2 p.m. — N. Main St. near Tolland Tpke. DRYERS — 10 Full Minutes for 10* Every Day j 2:15 to 2:45 p.m. — Drexel and Croft Drs. MANCHESTER “ Any taxes my opponent has paid, I Glenn seems to have paid more of his Committee Comments 3:05 to 3:35 p.m. — Bryan and Cornwall Drs. ■YOUR COMMUNITY have paid more of.” To which said op­ income taxes than Metzenbaum. The BELCON LAUNDROMAT ' 309 Green Rd. i HEALTH SERVICE STORE' Horses Grazing on Negro Farm near Bolton (Photo by Reginald Pinto) 3:50 to 4:20 p.m. — Rachel Rd. ponent replies, “I may be a rich man, latter also suffers from the facts that but you’re another.” he paid no federal income tax in one On Audit Measures This is in Ohio, where Sen. Howard recent year, because of business M. Metzenbaum, appointed by the losses, and that a $188,(KX) tax claim Open Forum The audit subcommittee of finance department are not will be suggested that the direc­ the Town Council, reviewing tor of administration in­ governor to serve out the unexpired has been brought against him by the always in a^eement on records recommendations in the recent maintained for special educa­ vestigate the cost of premium term of former Sen. William B. Saxbe Internal Revenue Service. Metzen­ audit report for the town of Ver­ tion grants, the committee said insurance versus the probabili­ Capital Fare non, commented on refcommen- after Saxbe became attoniey g en e ^ baum disputes the claim and has National Day of Prayer the school board personnel is ty of loss. dations already corrected and tracking grant money and Recommendations concern­ deposited the sum with the IRS pen­ is battling for the Democratic Andrew Tally action being taken to correct bookkeeping details with the ing payrolls and payroll taxes senatorial nomination ih the May ding the outcome of the case. To the editor: people it is hard for us to know others. town treasurer signing checks and reconciling them with tax April 30, Tuesday, Congress who is right or wrong. Yet we returns and reports, have been Come In And Pick Up Your Free primary with John H. Glenn. Lately, however, the incumbent has To one concerning the Board and reconciling accounts. has declared a day of national are aware that corruption in of Education computer input Steps have also been taken to implemented, the subcom­ Copy of Our Latest Circular Metzenbaum, whose name is in- taken to attacking his challenger with prayer and fasting. I hope that some areas of government dbes and output documents not being make all of the school activity mittee said. exist. We can pray that God variably preceded in the publiQOTints his own weapons. Defending his Americans of all faiths will properly filed and safeguarded fund accounts uniform and to be A comment that none of the take time to honor this decree. send us upright, moral leaders modeled after the system used computer software or affluence before a crowd of poor but from fire, the comnhttee com­ by the words “millionaire Qeveiar Even those of us who will be and that God put His hand upon TV Exploitation mented that this provision will at the Lake Street &hool. documents are insured for businessman,” is struggling to live\ honest Ohio State University students working can take time at lunch us as people, and upon our na­ be included in the proposed new The auditors also commented replacement, has been referred Ladies’ to pray for our nation. We have tion as a whole. to the Insurance Advisory down that suddenly embarassing ir the other day, Metzenbaum pointed addition to the high school. that part-time employes who a wonderful country in which It seems by this con­ To the comment that the are handling cash are not Board for action. ’The auditors Luscious out that he worked long and hard for gressional decree, God is giving WASHINGTON - Captain watching TV. Children were necessity of leaving a child in age upder heavy pressure from Glenn, we now enjoy personal Kangaroo has stopped selling subjected to 16 minutes of the care of some moronic baby­ school board and general town bonded. The committee said it questioned the method of 3-Pc. his money and that he has contributed freedom. Why then should we Americans a chance to seek keeping records for revenue who just as invariably is identified as Him and ask His forgiveness Kellogg’s cereals, ^ m e other advertising per hour (until ACT sitter. • Halter Tops pray asking God for mercy on changes are taking place in an got it reduced 12) as opposed to sharing funds noting they were 70-inch “the former astronaut.” to many worthy causes — including our country? and help in our times of trouble. effort to rescue the Republic’s ’ the adults’ dose of only eight to It’s hard to enforce ad­ included as a general fund With the war in the Middle If we don’t, if we decide to let Andover • Sleeveless Both men have clashed on the $500 to help pay off Glenn’s 1970 cam­ offspring from exploitation by 10 minutes on prime time. monitions against a steady diet revenue line item in the current Clear Redwood Picnic Set East posing a continual threat someone else take care of television, mostly thanks to the Children see up to 24 commer­ of sweets when ads for them budget. ’The auditors cautioned primary trail before, in 1970. Glenn paign debts. to world peace, we can pray praying, just like so many don’t Shells Redwood Oil Base efforts of a small nationwide cials on Saturday morning proliferate on TV. Besides, this may result in failure to But since then, he charged, Glenn God to keep us out of an atomic bother to vote, then any trouble Our Slain or Sealer has never forgotten how he was organization called Action for network TV, and the majority doesn’t broadcasting have some meet revenue-sharing com­ war. Recently devasting that comes to this country will • Jamaican Reg. blitzed that year by Metzenbaum’s h a s become “ an overnight Children’s Television. of them are for sugared can­ responsibility under the terms Jazz Concert pliance requirements. weather conditions have be on the hands of the ones who The subcommittee suggested 44.99 Rej. 1.29 97' at. millionaire,” yet “nobody seems to didn’t care. Pray. Use your own dies, snacks and cereals which of its license to broadcast "in Shorts lavish usevof spot television an­ destroyed towns in 12 states, ACT recently completed a the inclusion of a line item (130) words. But implore God to have not only have no nutritional the public interest”? Kiln dried36®® lumber, sanded tops. killing hundreds of people. as a revenue-sharing expen­ nouncements. (Metzenbaum later rap him for it.” week-long symposum at the value but can be harmful to Factory water repellant stain, More of this weather is mercy on our nation and to Set for May 3 diture in allowable Our Reg. Kennedy Center here, where went down to defeat in November to In the meantime, the question of forgive us our national sin^. children’s teeth and health. weather resistant plated hardware. predicted by the U.S. Weather representatives from broad­ It was such concerns that departments in accordance 2.99 to 3.49 Sincerely, —■ Republican Sen. Robert Taft, Jr.) which man could best serve the people Service. We can pray and ask casting, the Federal Com­ A recent survey of tots 9 to 13 brought together a small group ministerial staff of the Old with the planned usage report. Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Andover Rural Music God’s protection on our coun­ munications Commission, years old indicated that almost of parents, educators and South Church in Boston, Mass. The committee said such Finkel Giant 81/2’ This time, the rivals have been of Ohio in the U.S. Senate has been all Sheftel Committee will present “An try, on our loved ones. educators, parents and children half their allowance was spent broadcasters in Newton Centre, Rev. Ewing was also a money would then be deducted V but forgotten. 25 Madison St., Evening with Jazz” featuring trying to prove which of them is the Corruption in high places con­ talked about ways of dealing on sugared snacks influenced Mass., back in 1968. Broad­ moderator of the Connecticut from specific budget items. Automatic 12 Rib tinually is in the news. As lay Manchester casters complained that they Roman Derdyne and his Four YOUR with some of the abuses by TV ads. Doctors ahve es­ Piece Combo May 3 at 8 p.m. in Conference of the United Cranklift Umbrella prevalent in juvenile television tablished a definite correlation were under the gun to show the Church of Christ. CHOICE Each violent cartoons because it had the Rham auditorium. programs. ACT showed how between hyperactive children Roman Derdyne is an Persons requiring the ser­ been proven that most •Cool, colorful halters in solids and What Did A-doiti Coll Evs? Loyalty Means Liberty other countries are coping, and and the consumption of “junk acoustic pianist and also plays vices of a minister for any cereal” and a steady diet of “viewers” (read children) prints, fully lined and reversible. Sizes Our ran some of the children’s the electric piano. Born in reason during the next few sweets. The Surgeon General preferred action-packed car­ S, M, L. Reg. Having pretty successfully es­ dictates of male egotism. Barbara programs shown in Canada, Natchez, Miss,, Derdyne has months are asked to contact To the editor: is strength. United, determined France, Czechoslovakia, found a direct relationship toons over such sane and Rev. Ewing, or the church • Taking another curtain call — the 54.99 tablished “Ms.” as a title conferring Green, for example, whether she calls Loyalty Day, May 1, is a day and strong, we can and must, reasonable shows as Mister played profes^nally for 25 Sweden and England. Canada between violence on TV and years. He teachw privately in secretary, Apryl Dean, 119 beloved shell in nylon or Helanca to permit those citizens of the preserve our birth right and to aggressive behavior in some Rogers’ Neighborhood and Push button tilts full or partial in on women the same uncertainty as to herself Ms. or not, is simply telling has announced it is eliminating Colchester and Hirtford. South Road, Bolton. Mock or full turtle, jewel necks. United States who may so that end, as loyal Americans, children, and says Saturday Sesame Street. After all our lit­ either direction. Double cut all commercials on children’s Accompanying Derdyne will Menu marital status that men enjoy with the world that she is the daughter of a desire to pause in their daily we should bend all our efforts. morning cartoons are the most tle monsters have a built-in • Jmaica shorts in 100% doubleknil valance. 6 inch poly fringe. Solid- programs, a bold if not ad­ be Louis Mobley on string bass, Andover Elementary School tasks and think about what it Let us all remember that violent form of programming. proclivity for violence, and nylon. Pullon or set in waist, stitched floral combos or stripes. “Mr.,” feminists are now directing man named Green — and that’s mirable precedent. . Randy Colbume on the drums, menus for this week are: Protect Your Treet crease. Sizes 10 to 20, M achine wash. means to be an American; loyalty means liberty. Although most parents try to violence brings in advertising See Our Low Prices on Umbrella Tables and Chairs and Robert Kolb playing tenor Tuesday; Orange juice, their attention to another aspect of nothing more than continuing to play enjoying the blessings of Cmmdr. Joseph Tamayo By the time the average child regulate which programs young revenue. It’s a matter of dollars and Beautify Your and alto saxophones, flute and turkey vegetable soup, tuna ' i l l : this name-calling business. the game according to the rules laid f r ^ o m and justice, and in VFW Anderson Shea Post in the U.S. finishes high school children watch, many are and cents. Yard clarinet. sandwich, peanut butter-jelly thankfulness to reaffirm their 2046 he has spent 11,000 hours in the either not aware, or not able to ...With these New Perma­ Tired of having their identities sub­ down by the chauvinists. ’The evening’s program will sandwich, golden spice cake, Famous ■m loyalty to the country and the Manchester classroom and 14,000 hours do so, through ignorance or the nent Forms made of steel trace the style of jazz from the milk. merged just because they marry, Thus some feminists are beginning flag which symbolizes it. ACT went to work on the reinforced concrete to last Amplon past to the contemporary Wednesday: Hot dog-roll, Loyalty means true or advertisers. It has been a lifetime. These forms more and m ore'>«^n are refining to take their mothers’ first name as sounds of today. \ french fries, tossed salad, faithful in allegiance. It is one remarkably successful in a few make a beautiful flower ^ Panty Tickets are $2.50 for adults, raspberry sauce creme, milk. ' 3 ^ their maiden names dr using ^ m in their last name. If, for example, Bar­ of the noblest words in the short years. Among other bed around your trees or by $1 for students, and $1 golden Thursday: Macaronics, Hose combination with their husband’s bara Qreen’s mother’s name is Betty, language of all races because it Ray Gromley things, CT has (a) forced a themselves. Call for more "ITii ^ I reduction in the number of com­ age card holders. Tickets may buttered corn, rolls, lemon- Reg.2Pr.Pk 1.67 natne, as in Smith-Jones. she calls herself Barbara Bettychild. symbolizes each of the most information and a Free sublime religious, ethical, and mercials that can be shown per be purchased in advance from mallow pudding, milk. Jane Carlberg, School Rd. or Estimate... General Electric Neither practice is new, of course, This has a certain euphoniousness, patriotic feelings of man; If U.S, Goes Under, hour; (b) ended the sponsorship Friday: Orange juice, piz- Nancy Organ, Bunker Hill Rd. Tel. 643-0851 Loyalty to God, loyalty to fami­ of products by host figures (lit­ zaburger, hamburger, potato but up to now have usually been in­ but here, too, things could get con­ They All Go Under The Andover Rural Music or 643-0031 Acrylic The Super Max Lighted Dial ly and loyalty to country. tle kids particularly tend to chips, fruit, milk. Committee is funded by the dulged in only by professional people fusing since there are lot of Bettys in We believe Loyalty Day to be identify with Captain PAIR Knitting Yarn by Gillette Snooz-Alarm Connecticut Commission of the or the upper classes. One difficulty the world who have girl-children. in conformance with the great Kangaroos as heroes); (c) in­ PK. fluenced the broadcasters to ap­ Arts and their primary goal is Our Our American ideal; a celebration In this time of worldwide sources of imports, for sub­ trusting few outside their own that suggests itself if hyphenating All kidding aside, “Almost every point vice presidents to oversee to develop an audience for live All nude or panty style in Reg. Reg. which is strictly non-sectarian economic crisis, when the stitutes for the dollar. They in­ circle. names becomes common, however, is woman I know seems to be changing children’s programming; (d) music in the area and to en­ petite, medium or medi­ 79-^ Skein 19.99 and non-partisan because love crease trade barriers to protect um tall. 15.99 s3.88 soaring price of oil threatens to Departing Treasury 59' been instrumental in courage local musipians. Chair­ Super power! 650 wafts; low what the daughters of such unions are her name to one thing or another,” of country, loyalty to the their positions. Secretary and presidential ad­ 4 oz.. 4-ply pull skeins' many unbalance the world's financial eliminating vitamin advertising man of the music boni^ittee is Wonderlon" Panty Hose speed for styling.; high for Wakes you, lets you snooze, Constitution, and allegiance to structure and to destroy the It is no news, of course, that viser George P. Shultz is one. colors, machine wash and dry. going to do when they grow up. says Diana Altman, one of the direc­ directed to phildren. Gordon MacDonald of Andqver. HITKl drying. Brush-and comb at­ wakes you again. Easily read the flag constitutes the sole economic stability of a number financial instability in this So is Hertert Stein, chairman Our Reg. 1.19 84*= tachments. HD-7 lighted dial. 7373K Say that young Judy Smith-Jones, tors of the Center of a Woman’s Own qualification for those who of Western countries, a friend country translates into in­ of the Council of Economic Ad­ Back Anderson gather on this Loyalty Day. The Andover Democratic offspring of the elder known as Judy Name, headquartered in Barrington, brings bad news indeed. stability through much of the visers. And economists Paul W. Many broadcasters are Men and women of all religions This senior official spends Western world. This of so many McCracken, Arthur Burns, Town Committee at its monthly Quaker State revamping their programming meeting announced endorse­ SPRING FABRIC SALE! Smith-Jones, marries a guy named 111. who meet as Americans. ' much of his time negotiationg nations, developed and un­ head of the Federal Reserve for children, and advertisers ment of Thomas Anderson of Super Blend brown. Will she then be known as The center has just published a American ideals are an un­ with the top financial derdeveloped alike. As system, and former Treasury are voluntarily abstaining from Polyester 10 W 30 Motor Oil mistakable answer to the threat authorities in Asia, Latin Secretary of State Henry Secretairy David Kennedy. The Andover for the 55th Assembly Judy Smith-Jones-Brown? This could booklet entitled “Booklet for Women exploiting the small fry. I have District seat. The committee and effrontery of Communism. America and West Europe. He Kissinger has noted so vividly, list is short. no illusions that they have all Double Knits get complicated after a few Who Wish to Determine Their Own As we build strength to avoid says, reluctantly, that he finds the danger is that every nation Shultz is leaving. So ap­ also endorsed Valdis Vinkels of ?eg. K OC suddenly seen the error of their Andover for Judge of Probate 69<: W Qt. Names After Marriage,” which war, we must never forget that these men are losing confidence will run for cover, leading to parently is Stein. McCracken ways; and Lord knows, they generations. of the towns of Bolton, Colum­ ^ Limil6qts per cuslomer simple truth that in unity there virtual economic anarchy. and Kennedy are long gone. still have a long way to go SOLIDS It has also been pointed out that covers the legal and other aspects of ...... waJsSeySSrSLSaf- The absence of economic Only Bums remains. No trien of bia, and Andover. Reg. 2.99 before satisfying the general There were two speakers at Oil Spout, Reg. 79‘ 55«= even if a woman keeps her maiden theth#» (sitiintinnsituation. |y leadership in the United States comparable stature seem likely public. But it is fair to assume Yard as replacements. the meeting. Frank Curnan who name after marriage, or never Me Tarzan. You These men se$, one after all the more serious in that they know that unless they show No-Pin Pampers Herald another, the American finan­ West Europe, the Middle East, is running for sheriff of Tolland 10”x 17” Adjustable some self-restraint they will be County against Nicholas FANCIES marries, she’s still submitting to the cial officials in whom they have Japan and Asia and Latin Reg. 3.99 re -, AC or Champion Yesterdays Timely subjected to more stringent Paulak, and Douglas Bennett BE SURE . S^BIISS hat bsen serving the Home Owner Double Hibachi confidence leaving government America have no place else to O VER N IG H T Yard Quotes controls by the FCC and for 12 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of BOX 84' Spark and being replaced by amateurs turn. who is seeking to gain the 2nd Federal Trade Commission. OF 12 M ix and match fabrics that are Plugs and unknowns. As one prominent but Congressional District seat your home by a Termite Control Expert, tuperviied 25 Years Ago “Frankly, 'll makes me a vacated by Robert Steele. by the finest technical staff, phone our nearest machine wash/dry, wrinkle- ^The Almanac^ David Motycka receives West If my friend is correct in his despairing top foreign official little angry. We had the'l.ip- However, in the Kellogg local office: NEWBORN free. 58760 ' wide. > S 5.74 analysis, this growning lack of put it to a friend recently, "the Interim Pastor United Presfi International British general who defeated liberated 32,000 prisoners^rom Point appointment. pizaner stallions here, open to Company’s latest televised BOX foreign confidence breeds United States, for all its everyone, and only drew. The Rev. Rolland G. Ewing, Denim Look Kiltcloth ^ ■ 5 7 * = Heavy cast iron bowl, twin Napoleon at Waterloo, was born the Dachau concentration camp Total of 8,069 motor vehicle cereal ads there are no supersub OF 30 chromed grids and vent con­ serious troubles both for the weaknesses, will be the world’s 2,500 people in a 16,000-seat of Nathan Hale Drive, Coven­ 1.38 Poly/collon. 45 wide April 29, 1769. licenses are issued at armory. marines or baseball cards or ^ / I 7 Today is Monday, April 29, in Nazi Germany. stadium. We showed try, is serving as interim pastor trols. On this day in history: Alfred Rogers is chosen to act United States and for Western economic and financial leader children gobbling Fruit Loops. 649-9240 Limit 6 boxes per customer. Reg. 1.99 Yard 1 . 4 # Resistor Plugs, Reg. 99* 7 In 1964, Pfthcess Irene of the the 119th day of 1974 with 246 to financial economic sability certainly for my lifetime.” Chaplin's 'Modern Times’ Instead there is^simply of the First Congregational In 1878, ^ sto n newspapers Netherlands was married in as mayor of Manchester for one and 100 showed up. Then we follow. ran the advertisement: day. generally. For a lack of con­ The world’s top financial men breakfast-orange juice, bacon Church of Andover until a new The moon is in its first Rome to Prince Carlos Hugo of fidence among these men will are a ti^tly-knit clique. Highly booked a Swedish porno film minister is called to serve the BLISS TERMITE CONTROL GORE. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE SALE: “Telephone, three dollars, and filled the house for two and eggs, a large glass of milk, quarter. Bourbon-Parma. 10 Years Ago endanger the dollar, U.S.. abili­ intelligent and sophisticated, church. Manchester guaranteed to work one mile. shows...so we asked our­ several pieces of toast and a DIV. OF BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 Mon. thru Wed. The morning stars are Mer­ Illing Junior High School an­ ty to export and, indirectly, its these men run or largely deter­ Rev. Ewing is a retired Five miles ... five dollars.” selves, ‘What do people want medium sized bowl of cereal, 8«nkAmir!»M 1145 Telland Tpka. Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. cury,' Venus and Jupiter. A thought for the day: nounces 243 students on third- ability to control inflation and mine the economic and finan­ United Church of Christ The Oldest & Largest in Conn. In 1931, President Herbert Catholic Bishop Fulton Sheen to se ^ ’ ” with a five-second tagline Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The evening stars are Mars quarter honor roll. reduce the unemployment to cial policies of their own saying “This was brought to minister, and has served Hoover received the king of said, “Baioney is flattery so - Philip Rawls, head of the and Saturn. Mrs. Joseph Swenson Is in­ acceptable levels. governments — which include you in the interests of good churches in Woodbury, Siam, first absolute monarch to thick it cannot be true, and University of Atabama Pro­ Those bom oh this date are stalled as president of Women’s When confidence begins to most major Western nations. gram Council and sponsor of nutirition by Kellogg’s.” That’s Torrington and New Milford, visit the United States. blarney is flattery so thick we Club of Manchester. Read Herald Ads under the sign of Taurus. In 1945, American troops lag, foreign nations start to They talk seriously among an ofncially sanctioned “Sex progress. A little. Conn, as well as serving on the The duke of Wellington, the like it.” hedge. They look for alternative themselves but with few others. Week” on the campus.

0 PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 29, 1974 M ^ ^ g g g ^ ^ g ^ E N ^ IN G HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 29. 1974— PAGE SEVRN IT’S THE BEST SAVE DEAL AROUND THE PLACE / SAM CRISPINO’S WITH THE SUPREME / SAM CRISPINO’S V TSV* *2®3 HAPPY FACE ' S U P R E M E ' TOTAL SHOPPING VALUE i rOODS & OLD-FASHIONED FOODS I STORE 4IS HARTFORD RD. WITH THESE COUPONS HOURS: MANCHESTER 485IS A HARTFORDuiPTrnsn nnRD. / M0 N.-SAT. PERSONAL SERVICE MAHCHESTER I A.M.-0 P.M. W fM M . VAIUABIE COUPON W W fU SUN. I A.M.-5 P.M. WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE 1 280Z.BU. F R E E SODA C2s Sweat LHe Frozen SpeclalB April 29 - May 4th SWEET LIFE ORANGE USDA CHOICE FLAVORS JUICE CHUCK STEAK 79* U.S.D.A. CHOICE REDEEM AT SUPREME FOODS SAVE 26 REDEEM AT SUPREME FOODS ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER FARMLAND CHUCK D VALID THRU SAT,, MAY 4 WITH THIS COUPON VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 SLICED BACON LB. PKQ. STEAK 1 SAVE $ 1 .2 0 1st. CUT VAIUABIE COUPON WfSWUlfM 8 f i < | gR0UHD CHUCK LOTS U W lb. WITH THIS COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE WaMort 4 Pack _ _ mh FRE8NMA0E Winners in Bowers Science Fair BATHROOM iiiHnE« Q GROUND GHUGKPATTIES * l* *u . Admiring their first prize-winning entries in the Bowers category were: 2nd prize, Paul Petraitis; 3rd prize, lb. School Science Fair are, left to right, Kelley Gaouette and Douglas Woodbury; honorable mention, Ernest Pallein, A W IT H T H IS 1 EXTRA LEAN Gindy Kurowski in the physical science category, and Paul tissue V w < Gerald Salomonson and Douglas Lucek. Bio’iogical 59 Johnson and Ed Joy for their exhibits in the area of aT.. S l o e science: 2nd prize, JoAnn Lajoie and Sherri Wittmann; 3rd ^ COUPON REDEEM AT SUPREME FOODS 1 GROUHD ROUHD LOTS 1 Lb. biological science, "nie winners were chosen from more prize, Andrea Brown and Sheila Foley ; honorable mention, SAVE 14 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER than 40 applicants from Grades 4 to 6. Prizes of science Mike Flanagan, Pam Bohadik and Linda MacGillvary. The VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 ^FARMLAND OR COOK’S DELIOHT kits were awarded in the two categories, physical and science fair was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert r biological science. Other winners in the physical science Borello, 5th and 6th grade, teachers at Bowers School. CANNED HAM 5 LB. CAN S A V E *2®® 1 CHOICE SEMI-iONELESS FRESH VAIUABIE COUPON m M S GROUND 1 CALIF. STEAK.ROAST 9 9 ^ . WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE BEEF Sweet Life FRESH FROZEN ITALIAN SHLE « * 1 * * W IT H T H IS PRUNE «T. VEAL CUTLETS SWEET LIFE JUICE 39« 1 KRAKUS IMPORTED COUPON REDEEM AT SUPREME FOODS IN SAVE < $ Q 4 9 5 LB. 24 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER CAN 1GAHHED HAM ^ lb. VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 LOTS 79‘

isrjzirrzT jrs 'jrs staiim t'a MP CMNEDHAM 3 LB. CAN » 3 » * ctatacai m m m i v a i u a b ie c o u p o n w m m T i M0N.-TUES.-1HIED. ONLY :;_L CHUCK ROASTS 7 9 « . LEAN DOMESTIC WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE BOHiDNRM 8 9 * Delmonte • FROZEN & DAIRY • fp E l^ S GARDEN 17 oz. SWEEI W IT H T H IS s m w m _ - lainaa * DELI • PEAS CAN 19« ORANGE JUICE 2 caSs M COUPON REDEEM AT SUPREME FOODS BUrrONI FR0Z» ^ GOPCT HAM a u c a » LB. * 1 '* ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER M CCCDAI CC eoQPULNT, m e a t o r SAVE 14< V flw w U lU U d CHEESE RAVIOLI PARMIQIAN f 9 NEPCO S U i^ NEW TORK STYLE VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 w NOOO, A U FLAVOR PASTRAMI 8 9 * RITE FORM 9 9 « mnat naait auciB ROOD’S FHMII or iriLUII HOODSK CUPS 9 9 « SWEET UFE FRENCN or CUT LOAF 5 9 * WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE GUABnoD lucto laam LIpton GREEN REANS ^ »1 ROMAN 10 PACK k . ICED TEA ’"JJ?* S '^ o a AMERICAN CHEESE 5 9 * t W IT H T H IS PIZZA 23 OZ. PKQ. •usmtniiSBiuciB FLEISCRMANirS ^ COUPON REDEEM AT SUPREME FOODS EGG BEATERS 16 OZ. PKQ. 7 9 < LARGE BOLOGNA 9 9 * ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER MRS.FIUERTS BeaBonAiiiBF VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 $ | a « i .MARGARINE LB. PKQ. QTR8. 4 9 « ^FRANKFOIITS

PRODUCE WITH COUPON S $5 PURCHASE C50| WITH COUPON & $6 PURCHASE ; MAXWELL HOUSE I HEFTY FOOD U.S. NO. 1 MAINE $J69 WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE , __Oallon POTATOES 1° ‘-B bad |MSTANTCOFFEEiooB.j;:j COMPARE i STORAGE BAGS si» VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 Sweet Life ^ VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 FRESH FLA. YELLOW or GREEN WITH THE ^ 13 LIMITED ONE AT SUPREME 53 UMITED ONE AT SUPREME WITH THIS OROWNIE l> /Bg» FRESH SWEET CALIF. Sweet LHe ^ ^ FUnmiliE POLISH 7 01. STRAWBERRIES “skt 5 9 VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 18 LIMITED ONE AT SUPREME BARTLEH 3 33 LIMITED ONE AT SUPREME WITH THIS . WE RESERVE THE RKHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY SWEET LIFE t PEARS HALVES W W V31UU1I (OU'Oh SH98B3H9HB8BHW SS3r m h I V i . COUPON ^ WITH COUPON & $8 PURCHASE CSy REDEEM AT SUPREME FOODS WITH COUPON S $5 PURCHASE VLASIC SWin, HOT DM Tier Curtains AX PAX j SAVE DETEROENT ^ nnittivd ST HAMUN 20 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 | m' 2 0 ^ REUSKS s a v e 564 Decorate with lovely machine-washable tiers in spun QiyH S4 oi. Pkg. I COFFEEIHH6S2fo?'TKn^l**| rayon/polyester batiste. Choose Tulip', in white or natural; * *« ' LAVORIS VALID THRU SAT., MAT 4 VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 with embroidered trim on 71/2” mffle. 6 ^ overall width per pair. ,, 53 LIMITED ONE AT SUPREME ^ P*33 LIMITED ONE AT SUPREME X M flUTHW im eeae ai»wew»**ae*«e**m * ** * * * * e e j 14 OZ. R TL Don’t miss this value buy! Swag Valance...... 1-97 EA. LITTLE FNISKIES 'i" "ii'irn I'l wiMroaftirTn j Ruffled Valance ...... 1.27EA. VALUABLE COUPON M f f i ® WITH COUPON S $6 PURCHASE WITH COUPON S $5 PURCHASE MAXWELL HOUSE Now thru Saturday, May 4th ’ON AND $7.50 PURCHASE ITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE’ ! U T F O n " DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? Vermont Meld . !!? FOAMY SHAVE h o I*cm.I MILLS BROS. the more for your moneysworth store 1 0 0 F R E E A PANCAKE <=“ VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 ^ 16 l im it e d ONE AT SUPREME COFFtt ^ 23 l im it e d o n e AT SUPREME ^ SYRUP PlAIWniU MANCHESTER MIISTOl S&H GREEN STAMPS G / m / n tA TifCHy Ftaa 2S0 Hnr Mliln Avt. Pm EMM 1Z1 Faraihi^ Av#. Short of cash? REDEEM AT SUPREME FOODS REDEEM AT SUPREME FOODS AVON-SMSMMT MIOOIETOWN NEWINBTON SAVE 2d< CHARGE CARD EMwlRItBR VMMy MtH wathki|lMi Plata 240 HartlanI Ava. lyjTHERtHEUi Use your ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER S&H ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER good at all Grant stores IISSSaaDaaRaHvnr. Q m | ,g 0 ACCOUIlt VALID THRU SAT.( MAY 4 VALID THRU SAT., MAY 4 coast to coast WINDSOR ENFIOO WITH THIS COUPON EVERY WED A D EM iS e a a i ■AMHAMSTED DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS O N WkMlaar Ava. Daiila44 AD NO. 042DSM

PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Mon., April 29^ 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon,, April 29, 1974— PAGE NINE South Windsor Bolton Women's Club Elects Center Honor RoUm«««^^ Bolton Class Plans Reunion ------About Town Grade 8 Michael Hassett Erin Bakanas A Honor Roll Mark Hopper Cheryl Gamo Plans are underway for the I About Town Members of the executive Deborah Howard Carole Rose names is asked to contact Mrs. Grand List $127,632,210 board of Chaminade Musical DONNA HOLLAND proxomately $300, Herrick Lynne Kawam Ann Stoppleworth five-year reunion of the Bolton Thomas Carpenter (Noreen MatUiew Dreselly Cheryl Kendall High School Gass of 1969. Gub will meet tonight at the The Following Bolton Junior Memorial Park. Hlldee FonUnella Julia MauluccI Nichols), lOA Hillcrest Rd., Council Accepted Leslie Menna Nicolas Mlnutillo I All but four of the classes 66 Bolton, 6464832. JUDY KUEHNEL to the tax commissioner's of­ Pleasant Valley Apartments, home of Mrs. Gloria Coro, 92 Woman’s Club members have Grade 7 Manchester WATES will St. Maurice parishioners, by Douglas Ovian Raymond Myette graduates have been found. Correspondent fice. The tax commissioner Cinnamon Springs, Sahisel Hollister St. been elected to an office for the Chrlstmher Placco Scott Ovian B Honor Roll Not To Be Drunk meet Tuesday at the Italian- an 86 plurality in favor of, chose Susan ^hlavettl Tel. 644-1364 reimburses the town for taxes Bassinger Funeral Home, coming year: Carol Zapadka, Jeffrey Shaw The reunion committee is Amethyst comes from two American Gub. Wei^iing in president; Sherry Shaw, vice to accept the recently proposed Terry Ann Smith Gary wbol Jean Carpenter still seeking class members South Windsor Assessor Bert that would have Applied and Douglas Johnson's new office Sandra TomaszewskI Louise Gallant Greek words meaning “not to will be from 7 to 8 p.m. The parish council for the church. Cheryl Detamqre, David McNamara announced Friday there is no chnge to the buildings, 65 new homes, ad­ president; Noreen Carpenter, David Teller C h rish ^ e r Hopper be drunk.” It was believed program will include a cake V " V On May 18 and 19, at the vigil Grade 8 Jeffrey Winkler Laura Mahon Loynd, Karl Nick'se and Gail that the violet-blue variety of that the next taxable Grand List taxpayer. / ditions to the SWEF plant, corresponding secretary; San­ bingo. Members with names and Sunday masses respective­ B Honor Roll Grade 7 Wendy Murdock Pellitler. crystalline quartz would keep for Jan. 1, 1974 is $127,632,210. liie gross Grand List totals Nassaus. Furniture warehouse dy Pierog, treasurer; Linda KaUierine Nielson beginning with A through C are ly, parishioners will elect of­ Tamara Roberts I the wearer sober. Drinking This amount reflects an ad­ $129,672,430 as follows; real es­ and Dynamic Controls. ^ EMFEBOR Jenckes, assistant treasurer; Bruce Bates A Honor Roll Anyone having information as reminded to bring items for a Pat Narsavage, recording ficers to the council. Lori Ducharme Christine Whitham cups were also made of ditional $8,000,000 over the prior tate, $99,225, 780, up $6,449,760; Lori Franz Jean Breslow Sherry Young to the whereabouts of the above amethyst. fruit basket. list of Jan. 1, 1973, or an in­ personal property, $17,950,140, Notices of assessment change secretary; Pat Pinto, Michele Vancour crease of 6.7 per cent. up $17,840; motor vehicles, $12,- for perMnal property and real QMDFiilHER nominating chairman. The next figure does not in­ 497,050, up $1,441,970. Exemp­ estate have been mailed. The Club members approved the clude $3,600,000 of personal tions to the veterans and blind motor vehicle list is available following appropriations; Pur- property purchased new during amounted to $2,039,760. for inspection at the assessor's cm m tains for the community hall, 1973. Under a new law, certain Major additions to the real office. $250; Terry Bouffard fund, $25; personal property purchased property list include Monsanto The Board of Tax Review will Hartford Showfng CPTV, educational television, since the 1973 assessment date Company, Central Record and meet May 7 and 9 from 7 to 9 $25; Lutz Jr. Museum, $25; is not taxed by the municipali­ Tape Distributors, Smyth p.m. and May 11 from 10 a.m. to Thursday Friends of Children of Vietnam, ty. The taxpayer files a return noon to hear any property A p rttM $25; soup machine for Bolton Business Systems, G and R May 1 ,2 with the assessor, listing the Valley Plumbing, Merwin owner aggrieved by the Howard .lotwiaona High School, $50; slide for property, and the assessor valuations of the assessor on 1-91 North at Herrick Memorial Park, $200; Mason Supply, State Vending, East/W aai reports this personal property completion of Candlcwood and the Jan. 1 Grand List. Servica Rd. Bolton Scholarship Fund, $150; ExH 7, Waaton permanent scholarship fund, Strael $50; League for Mentally Han­ South Windsor Hatllord, Coral. dicapped and Autistic Children, CHUCK JOY $2,00; remaining balance, ap- School Board Waits Data 1P.M. til 9 P.M. * Full Week Weight Driven Bollon Brest Movement * Weslmmstei Before Cutting Its Budget Chimes Cub Scouts JUDY KUEHNEL about $516,000 gross over last * Solid ^ Inch opportunity to discuss their Bleck Walnut Correspondent year's budget. views on the matter recently. Or Mahogany Get Awards 644-1364 However, the board's net in­ * Do It Yoursell Great Meat Values Irom Fussy Finast That public hearing resulted Kits Despite an opportunity to cut crease is actually $365,000 after in a straw vote being taken, A Finished Ckxlit DONNA HOLLAND $31,000 from its $6,489,000 an increase in the state's during which only two of the 20 * Unconditionally Correspondent budget, the South Windsor Average Daily Membership residents present wanted ad­ Wnw- G uaranteed 1 Year 646-0375 Boai^ of Education will submit (ADM) grants and a council cut ditional funds reinstated in the SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE AT THIS rinast Center Cut Chuck its entire budget request to the of about $50,000. board's budget, and nine poeple FREE GRANDFATHER CLOCK SHOW The Bolton Elementary Town Council for consideration. The $31,000 is expected to said to cut the budget further. SPECIAL SALE PRICES — School all purpose room was Information of an additional come in the form of reading However, during the public DURING ENTIRE SHOW filled to capacity recently when $31,000 supposedly available to grants, grants for handicapped hearing almost no controvery— PROMPT SHIPMENT GUARANTEED Irom out Cub Scout Pack 157 held its blue the school Im rd comes after of­ children, a savings in insurance or even discussion — came ■Fairhope. Ala. plant. See these beautiful tra Steaks or Roasts ficials have drawn up this rates and custodial salaries. ditional Emperor Grandfather Clnclis at this and gold banquet. m -m M k from the audience in regard to Special FREE Showing. Dens 4 and 6 presented skits. year's 1974-75 fiscal request — The reason the school board the school budget. A Direct FKtory Representative Sensational savings in our Beef-O-Rama Singing was led by Kay Peter­ Tender Juicy which represents an increase of has not cut the salary by $31,- Instead, four residents voiced will shmv you each model end answer questions prove it pays to shop the Finast way. But it son. 000, officials said, is that it concern over the controversial Cancer Society Benefit Wednesday Wxltk Hn F ut C ctn Cjatog also pays to compare trim and quality, too! Steaks or Roasts would rather wait to see if the Family Life and Human The following scouts received Our fussy meat department carefully trims Bone- Joseph P. Naylor state grants — which represent Development curriculum which every cut of our choice meats, leaving just Selecting just the right wine can be a problem, but Comollo, ways and means chairman. ACS will conduct a awards. Kevin Barry, 1; NalurallY aged In PORTRAIT about $24,000 of the $31,000 has been the subject of at least members of the Manchester Chapter of the American Richard Nielson, 1; David enough fat for perfect flavor; and trimming toi tenderness savings — come in. wine tasting Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Temple EMPEROR PHOTOGRAPHER four school board meetings thus Cancer Society (ACS) have the situation well in hand. They Churilla, 2; Richard Highter, 1; it the same way whether the beef is on sale and flavor Officials are “99 per cent cer­ far this year. Beth Sholom. Tickets, at $6 each, are available at the ACS CLOCK COMPANY Jeffrey Wilson, 1; Adam or not. are, from left, Mrs. Carl A. Zinsser, area chairman; Mrs. FAIRHOPE, A U 3653? lb tain" the grants will be Residents appear to be heavi­ office, 237 E. Center St. Proceeds will benefit the ACS. Matrick, 1; Charles Ferguson, HdDIU. PHOTOGRAPHY Herbert Snyder, service chairman; and Mrs. Norman C. Visit Our Showroom received, but the one per cent ly opposed to the course — (Herald photo by Pinto) WORlO*t UUtetST MAKER 01 1; Christopher Delsignore, 2; Mr Deli Specials! FORMAL & IHFORMAL uncertainty is the reason for the which includes sex education — GRANDFATHER aOCKS A Clark Dixon, 4; Bryan Weigle, or Roast hesitancy on the part of school and Mayor Robert Smith said 1; Jeffrey Warner, 4; Edward Ground 0iuck Semi Boneless Any Size Pkg / CALL officials. he thinks people are under the Ansaldi, 1; Scott Rich, 1; John Boiled Ham Calif. Stea The Town Council has impression that if the council South Windsor Mrs. Gezelman Sheetz, 2. Freshly Ground Man 649-5593 Im p o rte d lb reviewed the school board cuts the school board budget Now - an organic hair remover Boneless Times Daily budget and offered residents an this will put the $20,0(X) course Mark Pellerin, 3; John Vogel, Freshly Sliced Tender Juicy in jeopardy. 1; Paul Vogel, 1; Timothy to Order Chuck Roast lb No m atter how many cuts are To Head GOP Kalkus, 1; Gregory Fenton, 3; B oneless Rib Steak 5lh thru 7th Rib lb 1 . 2 9 Cube Steak C huck , 1 . 1 . 4 9 BeefTenderloin made in the school budget, the Hair’s off in minutes, Michael Fenton, 3; Jeffrey Swiss Cheese im p o r te d ...... lb 1 . 4 9 JUDY KUEHNEL one parcel be assigned per bursed by the federal govern­ Board of Education has the Peterson, 2; Alan Potter, 2; Top Chuck steak B o n e I n . lb 1 . 0 9 Fillet Blade Steaks . b 1 . 4 9 W hole 0 4 9 final say as to what areas are Correspondent residential unit. ment. stays of f for w eel^ Travis Cassels, 4; Scott Mr. Deli Liverwurst— T 6 9 * Filet Mignon ib deleted or trimmed, officials « Tel. 644-1364 Parcels at the Avery St. loca­ Registration Vatteroni, 4, Douglas Bates, 2; Turkey RoirrZr...... ^ 1 . 3 9 pointed out. The Republican Town Com­ tion are numbered for easy Registration forms for the Scott Greene, 1; Mark Boneless Leaves skin beautifully smooth, Available m Stores with Oeii Depts Fresh Chicken Parts Earlier this year the board mittee has elected Mrs. Jean location by the users. Residents 1974-75 kindergarten program Manneggia, 1; John Murphy, 1; S houlder accepted the curriculum with Gezelman its new chairman. using the parcels may rope off free from hair... without shaving, London Broil are currently available at local Christopher Dobson, 1; (Charles ...... t. 5 9 * the understanding the program Mrs. Gezelman will succeed their assigned parcels but shall schools. Parents with children waxing, using smelly creams Anderson, 2. Chicken Legs Robert Sklenar. She defeated not use any type of wire or Sirloin Steaks — drawn up a few years earlier to be registered may obtain or foams or resorting to electrolysis. Boneless Chicken Drumsticks.. . m 6 9 * LOAN Donald J. Mart a in a 42 to 5 material that might result in — would come under heavy forms at the school their child David Murdock, 2; David Beef vote with Joseph J. Carino cutting or injuring a person. Full Cut Naluially aged Breasts ^ 7 9 * Skinless.. .. th 1 .3 9 revision prior to its implimen- will be attending. Giglio, 1; Michael Maynard, 1; lor tenderness Shoulder Roast abstaining in the roll call. Those interested should be There is now a way to remove unwanted hair from with •4 4 9 tation. Board plans call for the All children who will be 5 Tony Fiano, 2; Eric Rys, 3; and ila v o i Mrs. Gezelman was aware that the town is not face, arms, thighs and legs, and keep It off longer. Tenderloin lb Tender Tasty Pork course to be offered to all years of age on or before Jan. 1, Paul Butterfield, 1; William Club Steak ...... 2.49 Rib Roast "'’r'rbl.29.. ?’onr 1.49 nominated by Royal Cowles. assuming any responsibility for You use a gentle, odorless, organic compound, Q uarter students over a three-year are eligible for kindergarten. Desteph, 1; Paul Higgins, 1; The nomination was seconded extra police protection or water called Delila, and the results are simply great Pork Chops Loin . lb 9 9 * period. An orientation meeting for Andrew Ansaldi, 2; Cary Cyr, Porterhouse Steaks ■ Lorn . lb 1 . 5 9 Beef Short Ribs ...... it. 1.09 Top of R ib ~ ...... 1.39 B oneless RATES Thin ^ Q O Thick 4 AQ by State Rep. G. Warren West­ for the garden area. Delila actually lifts out the whole hair from the If the school board budget parents of kindergarten 2; Leonard Giglio, 3; Scott C ut I a 0 9 l Cut It loW W Pork Roast Loth' . i b 1 . 2 9 brook who said, “It takes guts Steaks - Tailless lb 1 . 8 9 Stew Beef ^c^JcT...... m 1.29 Beef Brisket passes as proposed, it will be Buckland Rd. children will be held May 6 at 8 follicle. . . leaves your skin beautifully smooth and M inicucci, 3; C hristopher Porterhouse the least-trimmed education to be chairman. Diplomatically The Sewer Commission has p.m. at the Timothy Edwards free from hair for weeks. Morianos, 2; Robert Hampson, budget Mayor Smith has ever speaking, Jean has got guts.” approced the installation of a Middle School cafeteria. The little extra time Delila may take at first won't 2; James Wilson, 3; Thomas Marra, who was nominated IINITERNATIpfUAi. SLASHED seen, he said, saying that, bypass sewer line along A second orientation session matter once you find you can really forget about Marshall, 5; Michael Ferguson, BiG SAViNGS by Board of Education member despite the council's $50,000 Buckland Rd. as a means of will be held May 9 at 8 p.m. at hair removal. . . yes, for weeks. 1. David Carpenter, 1; John With These Coupons Joan Cushman, was com­ FOOD FESTIVAL; cut, if the $31,000 in additional avoiding further cave-ins the Orchard Hill School, There are no blunt ends. No prickly stubble, no Smith, 1; Norman Harpin, 1; First O’ the on home improvem oil loans. mended for being a “highly from Finast revenues comes as expected, resulting from a base of fine nicks or cuts. And there’s no quick grow back as David Jones, 1. Fresh Fruit and SktUft dinner For the month of April qualified, enthusiastic party Tag Sale the difference will be tetween sand. The Little League, Midget there is using razors or creamy or foamy depilatories. Vegetables Irom .■Vw-V $18,000 - $19,000. worker.” Since sewers were installed Winners in the recent Bonjour to value! ------1 Watch for Manchester Football and Hockey Associa­ When hair eventually comes in, it seems sparser Fussy Finast . Wunder-bar to The council will hold a second Other officers elected in the area the base has shifted pinewood derby held by Pack \" tion will receive the proceeds and baby soft. ■ S Savings' Hello to Office Opening hearing — this one on the $3 without contest were Larry causing the sewer pipes to set­ 157 whose names were in­ Blakeley, vice chairman; from a South Windsor Jaycee- Delila™ Natural Organic Hair Remover. Ideal for t ■ Finasl's Interna- S ave 22^11 S ave 5 0 million administrative segment tle under the weight of the traf­ advertently omitted were: •t V tional Food Deborah Ann Bachman, record­ sponsored Tag Sale set ^ y 4 teenagers, too. $5.95 at our cosmetic counter. With This Coupon of the budget — Tuesday at 8 fic. Charles Anderson, first place; Fresh Festival! A gala Hrst Ibdeial Savings ing secretary. State from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the M axw ell On Purchase 6 oz lar p.m. in Town Hall. Instead of running the risk of David Churilla, best design and C risp ' celebration of House Coffee East Hartford, Glastonbury, Rockville, Agriculture Commissioner Fen­ Sullivan Ave. Shopping Center. Once the two hearings are additional settling, a 24-inch Booths are available at $10 Den 1 linner; Jeffrey Warner, y money-saving I Tasters Choice Vernon and South Windsor. S ton “Pat” Futtner, treasurer; treats Irom the completed, the council will set bypass line will be run from the each. Reservations for space Den 2; Mark Pellerin, Den 3; W ith This I '^“ "C offee the new tax rate, expecte

N MANCHESTER^VfefflNG HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 29,1974 — PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 29. 1974 Starts Monday, Tolland County AprH 29-Saturday, May 4 p.-i' and §fmt>.. ■% I Woman^s View Bar Group Maxwell House vyifha^mm'prwed*9rea]^^ ° By CAY PAULEY program to brush up on old To Mark UPl Women's Editor skills or develop the new ones All Stop ft Shop Stores are open 8 A.M., Monday thru Saturday 1 lb. Coffee NEW YORK (U P I) - needed in this technological ALL GRINDS Law Week for your early shopping convenience. Get your Stop & Shopsworth) 1 Parenthood is serious business. world. Almost every communi­ POUND CAN with this hf ":> r Single parenthood is doubly so, ty has civic groups, community Redeem our mini-pricing*couponsfor good savings on coupon and a $S purchase.' ■ VtK. bwause of the additional finan­ The Tolland County Bar Good Mon., April 2a-9ol., May 4 - Limit on, un por cuitomor 270 colleges, high school and Association will be obKrving a good breakfast. They’ll come running to the table vrhen you v.i- cial burden it often imposes on college adult ^ucation courses the mother or father. “Law Day’’ week starting Mon­ "dish up” - of’iange juice, sunny eggs and steaming coffee! to help a woman get into such day with the signing of a MooooootD! Statisticians estimate that fields as operating computers, there are 8 million such parents proclamation by officials of the automatic typewriters, county towns. The joint We^ve Named The Baby— —divorced, separated, or with calculators and learning partner deceased—who have proclaitiatibn will be signed at sophisticated bookkeeping the Tolland County Court the dual assignment of holding techniques. 'M a job and making ends meet, House, Rockville. The single parent must stand The theme this year will be Minute Maid Zadnik, Andrew Karl, son of Rudolph and Jane Mallett Zadnik plus, planning for the children’s on her own two feet, not try to “Young America, Lead the ON ANY DOZEN of Meriden. He was born April 14 at Meriden-Wallingford future. gain sympathy from others. Way—Help Preserve Good Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Most of the single parents are Everyone has problems. Keep Laws—Help Change Bad Orange Juice Mallett of 20 W. Middle Tpke. His paternal grandmother Is Mrs. women and about 9.3 million yours to yourself. Some Laws—Help make Better ib o ^ Grade T Eggs 100% ORANGE JUICE 12oz.- Anna Zadnik of Southington. He has a brother, Christopher, Vk. children reside only with their employers say one reason they Laws.” JUMBO, EXTRA LARGE, LARGE OR MEDIUM FROM FLORIDA I can: mothers compared with ap­ don’t like to hire single mothers During the week discussion With this coupon and a $5 purchase. 271 With this coupon and a $5 purchase. Berson, Kimberly Lynn, daughter of Richard E. and Linda proximately 810,000 with their is that they come to work with a 272 groups will be conducted at SooP Men.. April 2<-Sat., Mty4 - Limll ono Po2on por ciritomor d Mon., April 2S-S ot., M iy 4 -L lm lt ono con por cirstomor Rieder Berson of Enfield. She was bom April 18 at Manchester fathers. And the numbers are hang-dog look. Rockville, Ellington, and Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. increasing—39 per cent more Keep legal and financial Tolland High Schools, by Joe Rieder of 822 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Her paternal with single parents today than problems also out of the office. members of the bar associa­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berson of West Hartford. in 1970. Don’t, for instance, have a Many Disadvantages tion. The sessions will be open- Any or all coupons may be radeemed wHh only one $5 purchaae lawyer calling at the office ended with considerable give Smith, Tammy Marie, daughter of Barry N. and Yolanda Single mothers, not already regarding alimony, visitation and take between students and Sanabria Smith of 22 Wadsworth St. She was bora April 18 at job holders, start off with many rights, and other matters attorneys. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are disadvantages in the working relating to separation or At Ellington High School, Mr. and Mrs. Anibal Sanabria of 32 Cables Dr., Vernon. Her world. Only about 15 per cent divorce. have some college education. Tuesday, will be A tt^. Mitchell ood foods! Good savings! Good tine to paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Newton Smith of 82 S. Kallet, William Breslau, Ather­ Main St. She has a brother, Barry Newton Jr., 5. The comparable portion for fathers is 30 per cent. ton B. Ryan, Joseph Caposella I About Town and Blake Trimble. Johnson, Michael Leo Jr., son of Michael L. and Joan Even with a college At RockviUe High School, Cunliffe Johnson of Crystal Lake Rd., Tolland. He was born April background, the median income Wednesday, the speakers wiU 17 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandmother for women falls below that of Mrs. Norman Comollo has be Attys. Harold Levy, is Mrs. Martha 0. Cunliffe of 16 Doane St. His paternal grand­ college-educated men. called a work meeting of the Jonathan Kaplan, Martin parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson of 208 Hilliard St. His American Cancer Society for great-grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Bluefield Dr. He This is part of the dis­ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, at Temple Burke, Jerome Levine, and Ar­ get yooi* Stop e Shopsworth nold Scholovitz. has a sister, Brittany Lea, 2. couraging picture drawn by W. Beth Sholom. "The committee Discussions at Tolland High Scane Bowler, chairman and will prepare for the wine ■ til -'ll TMF STOP ^ '.Hf)P • Ml ASif Kandolin, Richard Andrew III, son of Richard A. Jr. and chief executive officer of tasting party to be held there School, Thursday, will be con­ All StoprSt Shop stores open every morning at 8:00 A.M. Barbara Jean Rose Kandolin of 5 Llynwood Dr., Bolton. He was Pioneer Western Corp., a from II a.m. to 2 p.m. ducted by Attys. Edward Botwick, William Hall, Dennis bora April 17 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal national financial services Wednesday. Proceeds will Fresh Pork Sale at Stop & Shop! grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rose of Cooper Lane, organization. benefit the Manchester Chapter O’Brien, and David Marder. Coventry. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Rita N. Kandolin of There are other problems for of ACS. Among the committee The traditional Liberty Bell Willimantic. He has a sister, Lisa Jean, 4. women reentering the employ­ members are Mrs. Alan Kemp, Award will be presented to ment market, Bowler con­ Mrs. Bernhardt Satryb and James Young, director of the White, Rebecca Marie, daughter of Roy M. and Jane M. II tinued. Mrs. Jack Hunter. Mrs. Tri-Town Youth Services Pencek White of Pease AFB, N.H She was born April 8 at Refresher Courses Comollo extended thanks to the Bureau. The award is presented First, a woman’s skills often to a citizen, in rec ep tio n of Portsmouth (N.H.) Naval Hospital. Her maternal grandmother M l local chapter, and assistance SUPERMARKETS is Mrs. Mary Pencek of Dunkirk, N;Y. Her paternal grandparents are obsolete and many have given by area merchants. outstanding services to a com­ never worked. munity. CartirAt yr.PR<:fatanr1hnnp Cut Wptrimthpm P n HODS______B are Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. White of 86 Keeney St. Her maternal Steve Cassano, at left, who is co-chairman of the first an­ At Stop & Shop you never pay for excess fat and bone. We trim them Many women have left family The presentation will be great-grandmother is Mrs. Genieve Adamski of Dunkirk, N.Y. nual Civitan Golf Open set for June 12-16 at Tallwood Coun­ Civitan To Sponsor The Sisterhood of Temple tl W T irllH lliniwifli Her paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer of 94 financial management to their Beth Sholom will sponsor a made at the Tolland County to give you real value. Come get your Stop & Shopsworth! try Club, Hebron, prepares for a practice swing. Holding husbands and now find Court House, May 3 at 11 a.m.. 6V i OZ. Keeney St. and Mrs. Emma White of 29 Buckland St. rummage sale Tuesday from Stop & Shop Chunk Light Tuna Can 45* posters telling of the event are Joseph L. Czerwinski, Benefit Golf Open themselves solely in charge. LOIN Items olfered for sale not 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and 12 01 gge available in case lots or Paluska, Daniele Kathryn, daughter of William E. Jr. and center, and Paul J. Rossetto. (Herald photo by Pinto) The family also may have a Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon at Spam Luncheon Meat Can Boneless Pork Cutlets to other retail dealers large debt burden. Patricia Helm Paluska of 82 Shenipsic St., Rockville. She was The Civitan Club of golfers will play in the the Masonic Temple. Public B.C. Orange Apricot Drink Can 39* born April 21 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal (Joing to work costs more in SLICED Manchester will sponsor its Calloway Tournament while Carnation Coffee Mate '5“-89* ' lb. on film processing grandfather is Marshall E. Helm Sr. of Mountain St., Rockville. first annual Civitan Golf Open golfers with state cards will clothes, lunches, transporta­ Records Countrystyle Pork Ribs Duplicate Bridge tion. ITSSHEH 2QC Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Paluska June 12-16 at the Tallwood play in a handicap tournament, IVATER WEIGHT Stop & Shop Jumbo Towels IPLYROU. ' from our Stop & Shop photo lab. Sr. of 7 Jolly Rd., Ellington. Her great-grandmothers are Mrs. Country Club, Hebron. based on those cards. Prizes Employers often are reluc­ RIB Stop & Shop Prune Juice Bottta 59* Frank Steppe of Butcher Rd., Rockville, Mrs. Harry Pinney of Proceeds will benefit the will be awarded and trophies tant to hire a mother with Boneless Pork Loin Roast lb. All photos printed on silk finish borderless PROBLEM? Warranty Deeds 1701 young children—how many Le SueurPeas GREEN GIANT paper. Silk finish eliminates glare and pre­ Hale St., Rockville, and Mrs. Irene Willis of East Hartford. Results Friday night in a Nutmeg YWCA novice game at Manchester Organization of the will be presented to the low USE Paul C. and Kathleen D. 3 Cant. li• LOIN PORTION days, for instance, will she have Manchester Bridge Club game the Community Y are; Mrs. Handicapped, which serves gross and net scorers in the Paulsen to Ronald V. and 4 * 1 lb. vents finger smudges. Photo encompasses en­ to stay home with a sick child Libby Cut Green Beans 4 % - 6 lb s . Post, Robert Allen, son of Robert E. and Lynne Bernard! Post at 35 Brainard PI. are; North- Sally Marsh and Mrs. Roberta people who are handicapped Handicap Tournament, Geraldine M. Webster, proper­ 16 01 3 5 c Por^Loin Roast 79s 89 tire area of paper eliminating the border. instead of coming to the office? Stop & Shop Elbow Macaroni of 58 Eiolton St. He was born April 22 at Manchester Memorial South; Bob and Gail Haar, Black, first; Mrs. Marion between the ages of 18 and 65, Calloway, and Ladies Division. E-LIM Picg. Well-paid jobs often mean ty at 454 E. Middle Tpke., con­ Visit our photo center in every store and Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George first; James Tatro and Lance McCarthy and Mrs. Peg O’Con­ and who live east of the river. ell cess water In Uie body can be veyance tax $24.75. Prizes have already been uncomfortable. E-LIM will help "drop off" your film. Bernard! of 111 Benton St. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Tatro, second; Mrs. Dot Moun­ nor, second; Mrs. Grace Rudy Persico, Civitan presi­ more time at work, and accord­ a ln»PrtcoiTroziBFiodBays I donated by area merchants, ingly, less time with the you lose eicess water weight. We Homer B. and Johanna G. Mrs. Robert S. Post of 97 Main St. His maternal great- tain and Mrs. Bev Sidway, Barrett and Mrs. Lucille dent, has issued a challenge to at Liggett Rexall Drug recom­ Perry to Bruce C. and Susan S. golf courses, businesses, and children. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Miller of Manchester. third. Mahoney, Mrs. Judy Pitts and all of the Manchester,'service mend It. others, and include golf equip­ Many need refresher courses, Bassman, property at 4 His paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Post of East-West; James Polites Mrs. Sally Heavisides, tied for clubs to enter a foursome in the Tree Tavern Cheese Pizza ment, golf wear, household but are hard put to afford to go O n ly $ 2 .0 0 Deepwood Dr., conveyance tax Manchester and Mrs. Mary Emerson of Norwich. and Joe Toce, first; Fred Baker third. tournament to compete for a $36.30. InshPukShoiildais items, dinners, etc. All of the back to school. Perfect (or and Kaye Baker, second; John trophy, and Civitan is prizes will be displayed during Women who once worked at Ronald B. and JoAnn'e Saturday I Landrie, Shannon Marie, daughter of Donald Jr. and Deborah Descy and Milt Gottlieb, third. Results in the April 22 challenging district Civitan Richloff Carr to Suzanne Ran­ night supper * Erismann Landrie of 142 Terrace Dr.. Rockville. She was born the last two weeks of May and executive level find that their Fresh Pork Butts 79! The club will have a unit-wide Nutmeg YWCA invitational clubs as well. som, property at 16 Kane Dr., 9 9 ‘ April 22 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her mater­ the first week of June at time out at home meant game Friday at 8 p.m. at the game are; North-South; Mrs. The first day of the Open has r a n t . Watkins Furniture of someone else moving into their conveyance tax $39.60. 399 nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Erismann of 15 Range clubhouse. Frankie Brown and Mrs. Lil been designated as Ladies Day Jeno’s Pina Snack Tray p^g Manchester. Anyone wishing jobs. Green Manor Construction Fresh Spare Ribs 99'lb. Hill Dr., Rockville. Her paternal grandparents are Donald Lan­ Holway, first; Mrs. Ann and clubs from the capital area Beef or Chicken Pies s t o p s shop '^ 6 9 * additional information or They find they’ve lost many Co, Inc. to Betty C. Moore, unit drie of Glenstone Dr., Rockville, and Mrs. Doris Walton of McLaughlin and Mrs. Margaret have been contacted. Many are lb. Results Friday night in an wishing to increase the prize of their contacts; people have in Northfield Green Con­ stops Shop Onion Rings 3 Rockville. She has a brother, Donald III, 2. Boyle, second; Mrs. Ann planning to participate as this is r ) L 0 B E Pkgt.IkSt WHOLE OR EITHER HALF Andover Bridge Club game at list should contact tournament moved, changed jobs. dominium, conveyance tax lb. COUPON Ingram and Mrs. Elaine Howat, the first time an area open has Taste O’Sea Haddock Fillets Fresh Hams 89 daughter of Gilbert and Jean Walsh Connly of co-chairmen, Jim Olbreys at But Bowler says the Travel Service $30.25. Conniy, Megan, Andover Congregational third. sponsored a day of this kind. eoi. 5gc Church are; Mr. and Mrs. 646-8590, or Cassano, 646-6882. problems can be solved and the Marriage License Taste O'Sea Flounder Dinner Pkg. New Rd., Tolland. She was bora April 16 at Rockville General East-West; Mrs. Liz Carter Thursday the Connecticut State 555 MAIN STREET I Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Weeks, first; Dr. and family put on a firm financial Walter Philip Reichle, Broad and Murray Powell, first; Mary Golf Association is sponsoring 643-2165 Brook, and Boimie Rae Donnel­ Birds Eye TasH-Fries Photo Walsh of Providence, R.I. She has a brother, Michael; and a Mrs. Tanash Atoynatan, se­ basis. It does take some doing. Willhide and Bette Martin, se­ one of its statewide one-day Extra Lean Ground Beef sister, Sarah. ____ cond; Glenn Prentiss and Develop New Skills ly, East Hartford, May 3. cond; Carol Dell’Angela and tournaments at Tallwood and A consistency of quality in fresh ground beef Jerome Dvornek, third. He recommends that women Authorized agent in Manchester Building Permits Midford, Mark Richard, Jr., son of Mark R. and Doreen Mrs. Ann Staub, third. all entrants will be able to enter * for all Airlines. Hailroads and Bread Dough that you can buy only at Stop & Shop. get into some educational Royal Pools for John Processing DeLucco Midford of 16 Quaker Rd. He was born April 23 at the Open at the same time. Words, Words, Words Stearnship Lines Banavige, swimming pool at 41 BRIDQEFORD ‘ Sim ply S uper extra lean ground beef Is not less than 81 % lean. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are The English language con­ Results in the Tliursday Results in the April 20 Friday through Sunday is open Croft Dr., $2,000. Mini-priced.* KODACOLOR CX126-127- Mr. and Mrs. John T. DeLucco of 162 Hilliard St. His paternal morning Nutmeg YWCA open duplicate game at Manchester to golfers from throughout the tain s about 490,000 w ords Eugene 0. Geary, alterations 620 or Cl 10 PRINTS grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Midford of Pinnacle Rd., game at the Community Y are; Community College are'; North- state who wish to participate. plus another 300,000 techni­ Stop & Shop ^Quality-Protected^’ Beef. cal terms, the most in any to dwelling at 6 Cushman Dr., 28 02. 0 5 c Ellin^on. His maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. North-South; Mrs. Barbara South; Samuel Cuscovitch and According to Persico, there Mrs. SmRh’s Dutch Apple Pie Pkg. Save $1,00 off our every­ language; yet, it is doubtful $4,500. Arthur Buttero of Newington and Mrs. Mary DeLucco of Hart­ Fuerst and Mrs. Marj Warner, Jim Anderson, first; James and will be two basic tournaments Gretchen P. Elberg, tool shed Sara Lee Pecan Coffee Cake iivi02.ggc day low price on the process- ford. His paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland any individual uses more Pkg. first; Mrs. Frankie Brown and Edwina Lenertz, second; Mrs. as many golfers do not have than 60,000 words. at 30 Hilltop Dr., $130. OR BUHER STREUSEL Midford of East Hartford. Mrs. Lil Holway, second; Mrs. state handicap cards. These CXI 26 - 127 - 620 or Cl 10 Geri Barton and Mrs. Mollie Ronald C. Cote, tool shed at Howard Johnson Fried Clams ^P«:79* Luci Wadsworth and Mrs. Alice Timreck, third. prints, brought in to be devel- 24 Farm Dr., $175. PAIRLANE610M.il Blish, third. East-West; James Truman Annis Jr., tool shed Chopped or Leaf Spinach^^BMND » Pkgt of April 29 thru East-West; Mrs. Linda Sim­ Groshihedr and Philip Menden- at 34 Bunce Dr., $79. CnilMliiiMM French Style or Cut Green Beans 5 *1 Hfirnofl Roof RricIrot.Cinnlo Put 3119 lb. Engagements mons and Mrs. Ann Staub, son, first; Mrs. Sandy Craft and Charles A. Matre, tool shed at FAIRIANE BHAN0 yio rn e d Beef Brisket-Single Cut *11* first; Mrs. Carol Dell'Angela Mrs. Carol Dell’Angela, se­ 113 W. Center St., $100. Limif 1 coupon per family. and Mrs. Sandy Craft, second; cond; Roger and Eleanor William Hewitt, tool shed at ' “Quality-Protected’’ Beef Crafts, Mrs. Isabelle Browsa Surround her. we offer; 100% Natural Ice Cream Boneless Chuck Steak *1» 273 Mrs. Grace Barrett and Mrs. 475 Keeney St., $160. 6 FLAVDRS Mary Tierney, third. and Miss Claire Morello, tied NO GIFTS ' Jacqueline Binette, fence at No need to add topping - ^ * There will be a Swiss team for third. With genuine stones. 436 Woodland St., $150. dellclouB all natural flavor! i*P Chuck Cube Steak “Quallty-Prolecled” Beef *1® club championship Tuesday NO PRIZES Frank L. Plante, replace face 12 COUNT May 2 and advanced registra­ South Windsor Bridge Club 14K rings in full circle with sign at 1153 Tolland Tpke., $165. Hendrie's Ice Cream Bars 27 0I.PKO. 79* will conduct a game Tuesday at tion is necessary. Louis Giapdeline for Felix Delmonico Steak-Boneless Rih Eye *2f Kodacolor Film C126-12 89‘,pkg 7;30 p.m. at 1788 Ellington same or multi-colored gems. NOTHING FREE Farr, demolish barn and 21 — i^ticid''Dairy HfftHT TAKES 12 INSTAMATIC PICTURES Results in the April 23 Ave., Wapping. Around $265* lust select from alterations to shed at 125-127- Swift’s Premium Week at Stop & Shop! the latest styles In 131 Charter Oak St., $600. Kodacolor Film C110-12 89‘,pkg.' jun Glory Margarine TAKES 20 INSTAMATIC PICTURES V4 LB. PRINTS Swift’s Premium Meat er Beef Franks - 89' BLUE 11b. DOT pkg. Get your Pkg. Swm't 802. 7Qe Sylvania Magicubos ‘1” FORMAL WEAR Regular or Lazy Maple Bacon 99* Brown & Serve Sausage Pramium Pkg. FOR 12 PERFECT PICTURES Stop & ShopBworth 39' Switt‘1 11b 0gc Morning, noon and Boneless Smoked Pork Butts moIo Skinless Pork Sausage Pnmiuni ^ at an unbelievably 9 COUNT Pkg. on into the night, Plllsbury Buttermilk Biscuits AVt . PKG. ' 902. 409 02 stops Shop Cold Cuts - BOLO., P4P, OLIVE OR POLISH STYLE LOAF t \ Mlni-Prlcad'ProdacflSiiciais you’ll always ' Pkg. LOW PRICE! About Town Reddi-Whip Whipped Cream Cin 59* look your best in a V Hood Swiss Style Yogurt >flavors3 *», 89* our om St^e^SMcp SUoR&ns. ip MANDARIN • I f M The Handicrafts Group of SINGLE f t , Manchester Newcomers Gub Stop & Shop Sour Cream BREASTED will meet tonight at 7;30 at the Great with baked potatoes. 16 02. “ Quality-Protected" Roast Beef t *1® Community Y to make calico Get your Stop & Shopsworth! Cup ungemies CARDIGAN flowers. 45' BLAZER Glazed Ham-Imported Danish ^ * F Misiaszek Studio COMPLETE I The executive board of the t l M M F fhcii 811111? ip ic ta ti 4 Women’s Christian Fellowship The engagem ent of Miss The engagement of Miss * [Made to go with skirts,;;-: of Second Congregational Cooked Turkey Breast-All White Meat *1® Donna-Lee Keeney of Hebron to Diane J. Biron of Plainfield to INCLUDES: JACKET...FLARED 8LACK8...RUFFLE Church will meet tonight at 7:30 ALL ABOVE ITEMS PREPARED IN STOP & SHOP KITCHENS AND AVAILABLE IN STORES FEATURING A SERVICE DELI DEPARTMENT I slacks, dresses and evening:;!; Bruce Herbert MacLachlan of Stephen C. Argiros of 8HIRT...BOW TIE...CUMMERBUND...CUFF in the Eells Room of the 1 '/ ^ B ig Daisy Dread • wear. Colorful and ready ta;!; Loaded with natural juice. — Mini-priced.* Marlborough, has been an- Manchester, has been an­ LINKS...SHOES OPTIONAL...REGULAR church. nounded by her parents, Mr. nounced by her parents, Mr, I pep up your summertime!;;; ' BIG 20 OZ. CCNTAINER $3.00...PATENT8$5.00... Mushroom Pizza 99 45 and Mrs. Donald Keeney of and Mrs. Richard E. Biron of ! wardrobe. Sizes S-M-L in;§ Salvation Ariny Sunbeams 41' Burnt Hill Rd., Hebron. Plainfield. i Chinese Red and Navy B lue.;!;! DON’T BELIEVE THE PRICE? will meet Tuesday at 3;4S p.m. Fully1?ookeyChlckens B le" 79*„, Fam ily Size Chicken Pie Pkg. Calif. Pascal Celery'"»39‘ Mr. MacLachlan is the son of Stop & Shop Toasties * “ oTC mte 39* Mr. Argiros is the son of Mr. at the Citadel. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELFI and Mrs. Charles Argiros of 46 Home Kitchen Sandwich Bread 39* MacLachlan of Marlborough. »38 S tn n I OHmt ComrM s ThxmIo Hmlalt from S7.00 Fresh Florida Green Beans Jenson St. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Kitchen Cuphoard Donuts isT pko'T s 69* Mini-priced*savings on national brands! Miss Keeney is a student at 'Depending on etonet lelected E asy p a y m e n t! 2 LOCATIONS TO S n V I YOU! will have a Bible study Tuesday A great buy at this Rham High School, Hebron. The bride-elect attended & at 10 a.m. at 463 E. Center St. Lemon or Pineapple PiesTOP i shop 69* , low mini-price*. Plainfield High School. g 3 9 ; Her fiance is a 1973 graduate Home Style Spice Cake stop s shop ^ « 69* r a Scope Mouthwash - 24 OZ. Bottle 89* of Rham High School and is now 773 Main St. The council on ministers of employed by Hamilton Stan­ Her fiance attended Cheney Manchester REBAL South United Methodist Church Stop & Shop Louisiana Ring '^” 69* Technical School in Manchester TWEED’S ■THlCOMHitlMmaOW ION POLE- dard Division of United Air- Open Thursday JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1900 MANCHHTIR VIRNON will tonight at 7:30 at Marble or Bold Pound Cake 65* Bayer Aspirin-100 Count Bottle * 69* POT 'craft Corporation. and is employed by Gasland in Nights ’til 9:00 901-907 MAIN STREET. TRI-CITY P l ^ Susannan Wesley House of the 872-0538 MANCNCnCR No date has been set for the Willimantic. I SPECIALTY SHOP 998 MAIN STREET IN DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 643-2478 ALSO a HARTFORD a NEW BRITAIN a MIDDLETOWN church. H(*UO STOPS SHOP in •MAN(»ESTER 263 Middle Turnpike West* EAST HARTFORD 830 Silver Lane. 8;00a.m.-10;00p.m.,Mon.-Sat. wedding. The wedding is set for July 13.

r

I I \_/ VI '’‘V I IA < r PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon,. April 29. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 29, 1974 — PAGE THIR’TEEN Vernon Covcnto'DevCo Delays Sewer Petition Coventry . PZC Sets Dates for Hearings / Fire Department Budgets, MONICA SHEA sent petition does not resolve indebtedness is limited to 3.75 tomorrow to Central Village, tennis courts and swimming runoff from this property was Correspondent the basic issue of who gets to per cent of the most recent tax Plainville, and Mystic marine He said this would preclude He said that under the pre­ receipt to toe town. MONICA SHEA pools as an accessory use of a contaminating his well and Tel. 742-9495 vote on toe establishment of the Life Aquarium. anyone being able to buy these sent state statutes the commis­ H i * district. Councilwoman Rose Fowler Correspondent golf course. flooding his basement. DevCo has withdrawn its The bus wil ave the homes as their first homes. sion couldn’t insist on this kind On Town Council Agenda Town Attorney Abbot said the council is concerned Tel. 742-9495 Another amendment would Steve Loyzim, chairman of petition requesting a hearing Meadowbrook Shuj^ping Plaza Goodin also asked that the of study being conducted by the Schwebel has advised toe coun­ with the dissipation of town The Planning and Zoning forbid the use of accessory the commission, said that the for the establishment of a at 9 a.m. commission seriously consider developer, but the commission bay addition to the Vernon cil that in his interpretation of governmental power if the dis­ Commission set May 17 as the buildings for home occupations. driveway of the Hayes property The controversial fire depart­ proved. Union negotiations sewer district in the northwest putting certain parts of South is insisting on as much informa­ Center Firehouse. State Statute 7-325, toe council trict is formed, and the council date for the public hearing on It would require that not more that is presently being used ment budgets are schedqled for have not been settled for the comer of Coventry. Coventry into two-acre zoning tion from the developer as is Also included in the budget would have toe power to disap­ is prepared to go to court to the Inland-Wetlands than 25 per cent of the finished would be closed and that with allowed by law. discussion by the Vernon Town police and public works The district was composed of so that North Coventry would was an amount of $9,500 for a prove toe district. protect that power. regulations. living area be used in the home the installation of curbing the Council tonight at 7; 30 in the departments. ’The council has mostly DevCo land wito a few not become the elite part of The commission has voted to recommended position of a full­ In toe last sentence of the She said, “It is our duty to en­ S e e Us For The hearing will be held at 8 occupations and that no more water would be deverted to the Memorial Building, Park PI. until Thursday to wrap up the other parcels included in the town to the exclusion of South request a full public investiga­ time fire marshal. ’The mayor notice posted by toe council, toe sure that the government stays p.m. in a place to be announced. , than two persons not housed on Coventry. brook beyond the Welles’ tion of the earth removal opera­ At the public hearing on the general government budget for district at the request of the recommended $1,300 for a part- presentation to the annual town owners. council claims, “the purpose of with the central body.” The copies of the regulations the premises be employed in He also said that when the property. tion that was conducted on the general town budget and the ^ p l time marshal. meeting scheduled for May 21. The petition was withdrawn said meeting is to have the town When DevCo resubmits the •WHEELCHAIRS will be available at the the home occupation. The highway goes through South property of Fred White, Pine Board of Education budget last The commission discussed Mayor McCoy suggested that Also at tonight’s special because of procedural dif­ council consider approval or petition, this question of who meeting. amendment would also allow Coventry this would put great Lakes Shores. week, most of the discussion • WALKERS the possibility of amending the the amount for the truck and ficulties, because DevCo disapproval of a petition of cer­ gets to vote on the es- The commission also es­ goods not made on the premises This gravel was removed to centered on the Vernon Fire meeting, the mayor may an­ building pressure on that part zoning Regulations to require a m f the station addition, if con­ claimed that the notice of the tain residents to establish a tablishemtn of the district is tablished the date for the public to be sold on the premises. of town. the track-soccer complex and Department’s budget. nounce the appointment of a • CORIMODES developer to submit an impact sidered, should be in the capital new director of administration. meeting was not posted in time sewer district.” sure to arise again. hearing on amendments to the A1 Goodin spoke to the com­ Tom Welles spoke to the com­ trucks were seem removing Several of the firemen called statement upon request for a improvements budget as they Former director Richard Parade Marshal under toe state statutes. DevCo’s attorney, John present regulations. This mission about its proposed two- gravel and transporting it to for increased pay, more money Senior Citizens and mission asking the status of the subdivision application. should be bonded. The Town Council in a LaBelle, maintains that the Chlldnn’s AduHs' hearing will be held at a regular acre zoning. He said under two- Mansfield. for training purposes, and a Borden left last December to James R. Wagner has been The Coventry Senior Citizens application of Frank Hayes to Loyzim said this type of revi­ A request in the budget of the take a job as town manager of meeting on Saturday morning only way that statue would be PZC meeting on May IS at 6 acre zoning, the land cost of a join two buildings and to pave White has said that he was full-time fire marshal. named parade marshal of the Club will take a bus trip p.m. sion was prompted by the Mayor Frank McCoy cut Rockville department (District another town. Memorial Day Parade to be canceled the hearing. interpreted is that the electors home would be $15,000 and the the parking area at the site of not aware of the operation and within the limits of the MEDCO SURGICAL The hearing will cover report of the ^ a r d of Tax $317,377 from the request of the 1) for a $95,000 aerial truck was The candidates took written held Monday, May 27. Full The petition for the establish­ total cost of the home would these two buildings on Lake St. that he did not have a key to the proposed sewer district have several amendments. One will Review to the Town Council Vernon department (District 2) also cut by the mayor. The and oral exams conducted by parade details will be an­ ment of toe sewer district will have to be between $60,000 and Welles stated that water chain that crossed the road. toe right to decide on its forma­ SUPPLY CO. amend the regulation to allow $70,000. several weeks ago. with his recommendation being recommended budget for this the state and the results of the nounced later. be resubmitted within a week to The United States, with 5.4 company is $116,142. tion. per cent of the worid’s $107,809. tests were turned over to Wagner was discharged from 10 days, according to Peter 340 HUM 6T. Cut from the budget was a The council will discuss all of Mayor McCoy who in turn gave Libassi, president of Greater Section 7-325 of the state population, consumed ap­ the I^rine Corps in 1959 and proximately 30% of all in­ MMKHE6TER req u est for $100,000 for these items at tonight’s them to the council’s personnel was employed by the United Hartfort Process, the parent statutes reads, "upon the peti­ tion of 20 or more voters...of dustrial wood harvested in PHONE 646-4070 purchase of an aerial truck with meeting. subcommittee for its Aircraft. He is currently a group of DevCk). Coventry Town Salary Hikes Criticized any town...specifying toe limits the world in 1972. platform and $200,000 for a four- Salaries for all town recommendation. claim investigator for the Libassi admitted that the employes are yet to be ap­ sewer district lines may be of a proposed district...the Preservation of Coventry is This year there are seven Seymour and A. Bugaeft. Connecticut Department of supervising the department revised in toe resubmission of selectmen of such town shall MONICA SHEA astounded that the Coventry National League teams and six 'Team sponsors and managers Transportation. operations. the petition but he said that this call a meeting of the voters Correspondent Citizens Advisory Group would teams. Tliere for the American League are; Wagner is vice president of Tel. 742-9495 The council explained that Tolland wasn’t being done in response resident within toe specified this would be a salaried position hold its last meeting and bar are also two Pony Leagues and Bray’s Jewelers — N. Caisse the Army & Navy Club of ' need curtain rods? About 100 residents attended to charges that the district lines limits to act upon such wa have tham In tizaa Vf to 150" ^ and that the man would not be the citizens of the town.’’ one Colt League team. and G. Bradley; Guido’s Manchester and is commander a public hearing last week on were gerrymandered to exclude petition...Upon approval of cafa • ragular • travaraa ^ eligible for overtime, that is the "The meeting is billed as a Team sponsors and managers Market — E. DeGroff and B. of its marching unit. He is at­ the proposed budget for the Selectmen Revise Budget those who might vote against such district by such meeting, reason a lieutenant was chosen work meeting but then, so were for the National League are; James, Coventry Rotary — A. tached to the 238th S&S Bat­ General Government portion of toe establishment of toe sewer the voters may name the dis­ over the position of a sergeant all the other meetings.” W.H. England Lumber Parent and C. Cannon; Police talion of the Connecticut •adf it a t “where a the annual budget. district. trict and choose necessary of­ who would be eligible for over­ “Representatives of CPC Co., H. Shroyer and E. Association — D. Avery and R. VIVIAN KENNESON man, read a chart submitted National Guard Headquarters dollar’s Most of the citizens who Cavanagh then proposed that The original district included ficers therefore to hold office time under the union contract. have attended every single Bradley; Zollo’s Market — D. Simmions; Coventry Uon’s — Correspondent from former Ambulance in Hartford. He is also a spoke were concerned with at least the $28,000 additional almost all of toe Dev(to proper­ until the first annual meeting... worth a The chief’s salary under the meeting and politely listened to Young; Zuccardy Insurance — K. Fay, T. D’Ambrosio and R. The Board of Selectmen cut Association member Bob Cohen member of the Manchester budget increases particularly in ADM expected be added to the ty, but certain other parcels The formation of the distgict the ndroela af molalhadt ^ dollar!’' proposed budget would include hours of fruitless, unproductive T. Strycharz and J. Ryan; Ballsieper; Tomm’s One Stop— $17,700 from the town which showed surrounding Lodge of Elks. the salaries of management town manager’s figure, which were excluded. These parcels would give the residents in toe SowdtoNn mahehuUr^ a nine per cent wage increase to and meaningless discussion.” Nathan Hale Gas — R. Bergin H. Morgan. operations budget; added $45,- towns did not reimburse their Wagner resides with his wife positions and in the car was okayed by the board. didn’t belong to DevCto. district the power to lay and 4 $14,200, while the lieutenant "Now that the culmination of and G. Hill; Allen’s Market — All townspeople are invited to 700 to the school operations men in 1971-1972. Luce asked, Maryanne and their four allowances granted to these However, Cavanagh was the The withdrawal of toe pre­ collect taxes but this amount of would be paid $12,000. The these discussions is imminent, R. Keen; Manchester Savings, the games. Starting times are 1 budget; together with debt ser­ "Have we ever had a fireman children at 11 West St. employes such as the town only selectman to vote against average salary for a patrolman we are shut out. We question and Loan — R. Goodwin and B. and 4 p.m. on Saturdays and vice of $473,247 to total a budget not show up for non-payment?” a motion by Joslin to add the Any groups that are in­ planner and road crew why?” o Goqdale; Tucker’s Texaco — R. Sundays and at 6 p.m. to present to townspeople May 7 The vote for the $8,100 cut was terested in marching in the foreman. without overtime is $10,233, $17,700 cut from the general weekdays. of $4,115,628. supported by Luce, Palmer, parade are invited to do so by Several times it was men­ The budget proposes adding a Plant Sale Set budget to the school budget. dispatch-clerk to the garage An additional $28,000 added Stuart Joslin, and Burokas. making contact with the parade tioned that sums of money were The Beautification Com­ marshal as early as possible, or employes and this came under to the school budget will be Joslin noted that the town being alloted to people for the mittee’s Annual Plant and they may contact Mrs. attack by several residents who reimbursed by the state ADM 'The town manager’s budget manager’s cuts cut into the purchase of books and Exchange Sale will be held May Lights! (iStneps! Action! Frederick A. Baker 643-5007 or grant. At the time the budget was increased by $1,100 by the periodicals that residents felt claimed that the paper work of 18 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school’s current budget by $30,- Choicest Meats In Town! was prepared by John Harkins, selectmen, for a salary raise. In Mr. Walter Von Hone 643-0076. should be purchased by the the department should be done Second Congregational Church 000, but Cavanagh questioned The buying and selling camera action is in the Want town m anager, the ADM the town counsel account, the employes themself. by the supervisor in the garage. Community Hall on Rt. 44A. that the $17,700 might be needed Ads. Sell your surplus camera equipment . . . it's a snap! amount was not set by retainer fee was reduced from liie police budget came in for ’The annual Town Meeting The committee is appealing for a shortage in the general About Town will be at the high school May for advanced donations of gar­ TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL! legislature, and when approved $5,200 to $3,500, still $1,000 over fund. close scrutiny and it was men­ was $250 ADM rather than the this year. A total of ^,000 for tioned that Tolland, with a pop­ 10 for a vote on the revised den plants, shrubs, trees, herbs, FRESH The Kiwanis Club of proposed budget. $240 figure used. special bond counsel and fees ulation similar to the Town of ground covers, wild flowers, PHONE 643-2711 Board of Education chairman Manchester will meet Tuesday The council ‘ met Saturday house plants and garden tools. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD The biggest cut made by the was eliminated, and selectmen Robert Dean said over the noon at the Manchester (tountry Coventry, was alloting only selectmen in the general budget suggested that fees bontinued to $37,450 for its police budget, morning to make cuts in the The committee urgently weekend that a meeting will be Club. Atty. John S. Pappa will budgets that were presented CNNaiEN BREIISTS i)9‘ was $8,100 in the fire depart­ be paid from bond slaes. held Wednesday to determine while Coventry was alloting needs donations of flats and discuss the Manchester Land 'Km should keep earlier this week. flower pots. s ment, which would have been just what cuts will be necessary Trusts’ role in conserving land $152,638. Even so this figure is Group Criticized If you have anything you ai)| used for partial reimbursement A $2,000 cut from the building to total the $147,711 cuts in Manchester. about $40,000 less than the chief of volunteers’ expenses. Select­ inspector fee payment was sup­ requested. The Committee for the willing to donate to the sale recommended by the etiough tnon^ CMCXENLEGS .69< ported by Democrats, with Preservation of Coventry has please call Betty Messier at Site H erald man Charles Luce moved that selectmen. Preceptor Gamma Chapter of 'The council explained that Luce and Joslin against the cut. issued a statement concerning 742-6316. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING the entire $9,000 be cut from Beta Sigma Phi will conduct a the proposed lieutenant for the that account, but Harkins The cut will not affect the pre­ Dean also said that he will department would not be ad­ the closed meeting held by the* Baseball Starts Mauw P M K MMffil dinner meeting Tuesday at 6 i i i ) w r C B T pointed out that the fire sent inspector, whose agree­ work to have the budget ding an extra man but would be Coventry Citizens Advisory The Coventry Boys baseball 317 HKHilMd S t, MMldMStar Phone 646-4277 p.m. at the Manchester (Country Group last week. marshal inspector's and fire ment will remain until his term defeated at the May 7 town (]lub to observe toe 43rd an­ a patrolmen promoted from the season opened Saturday. chief’s allowances, totaling $900 expires this summer. meeting. ranks to assist the chief in “The Committee for the \ niversary of the founding of toe savit^ account last year, were included in the organization. total figure. A motion by Cavanagh to in­ Selectmen Kevin (^vanagh crease the Board of Recreation tocover and Helen Wanat, in favor in by $3,000 was supported by the TOWN OF MANCHESTER keeping the $9,000 ended up board, with 'the decision of almost arguing with Luce, who where to spend the additional LEGAL NOTICE emei^iencies. was backed by Selectmen Ted funds left to the rec board’s dis­ The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold public bearings on Palmer. Mrs. Wanat, saying cretion. May 6, 1974 at 7; 30 p.m. in toe Municipal Building to hear and that the fire department is consider toe following; “cheap insurance” for the The position of road inspector CROCKETT & DZEN-SUBDIVISION town, said, "You can’t consider was eliminated from the ITEM I Proposed subdivision consisting of 3 lots on Ashworth $200 being paid.” budget, making a cut of $5,000. Street, 5 lots on Grandview Street, 13 lots on East Eldridge Palmer felt that a reimburse­ Street, as shown on maps submitted with the petition. ment to volunteers would set a School Budget PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION - ZONING very bad precedent, and that he Cavanagh, “impressed REGULATIONS AMENDMENTS - RESIDENTIAL ZONES How much himself had traveled to tremendously by the list of Item 2 The Commission proposed to amend toe regulations as Kingfisher four times last proposed cuts,” to the educa­ follows; 6WAYSTOWIN week. Cavanagh told Palmer tion budget, moved to restore Amendment No. 1 — Add; A new General Section which will l e n o u f ^ * ? that the charter allows for $175,000 to that budget. The mo­ apply to all residential zones. This includes revised treatment of selectmen to be reimbursed for tion died due to lack of a se­ accessory uses. their expenses. cond. Amendment No. 2 — The Rural Residence zone category is John Burokas. board chair- amended and in new format. Amendment No. 3— A new regulation providing for toe keeping of horses. South Windsor Amendment No. 4 — Includes revisions to bring all residential zones into line with toe General Section. THE SlOaOOO LOTTCRY. PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION - ZONING About six REGULATIONS AMENDMENTS - BUSINESS ZONES - NEW GENERAL SECTION months Citizens Asked Item 3 Subsequent ot a public hearing held on February 4,1974 MM to consider a revision of toe Zoning Regulations by adding a new Section 6 of Article H, Business Zones — G ^eral Requirement, salar)c To Learn About this new Section 6 has been revised based on public comments at toe hearing and is proposed for adoption. Copies of toe Planning and Zoning Conunission proposed Plum Gulley Plan amendments may be obtained from toe Planning Department. Copies of these amendments and toe petition of C ^ k e tt & Dzen have been filed in toe Town Clerk’s office and may be obtained JUDY KUEHNEL for girls’ softball on Tuesday, during normal office hours. Correspondent April 30, 7;30 p.m. at the Planning and Zoning Tel. 644-1364 Timothy Edwards School Q>mmiuion Mayor Robert Smith, citing cafeteria. Alfred Sieffert the need for citizen participa­ All girls ages 10 to 15, in­ Chairman tion, today urged all concerned clusive, are invited to register. Joseph Swenson voters to attend the public A parent or guardian must be Secretary hearing on toe Plum Gulley present sign a permission Dated this 29th day of April, 1974. concept tonight at 7;30 p.m. at slip. Because CBT gives you more for your savings dollar. the South Windsor High School. to Those who have seen the First there's free personal checking for every CBT proposal are generally reacting saver. favorably to it. Because of the scope of toe Then there's a choice of savings accounts. All paying project and because the mayor $200 $&000 $1^000 S10A000 feels misinformation often cir­ the highest interest rates allowed by law. culates around such large un­ As one of the $5,000 winners, you've TERMITES If you're a $5,000 winner, then you're 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 dertakings, he urges every RESEMBLE ELYINB ANTS AND BOTH EMERGE AT Then there's convenience. More than 70 offices all three digits of your ticket numbA match the winning number, in you've number match the same digits of the win­ regular winning number exactly, you've eligible for the Super Drawing jackpot now opened thedcxjrforashot at stretch­ anyonler, citizen to take advantage of toe THIS TIME OF YEAR, BUT AS SHOWN IN THESE the same digits of the winning number, just scrambled yourself an easy $25. ning number, light up a smile. You're $200 hit the jackpot! Claim now, an

■ ( PAGE SIXTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 29, 1974 \ ^N C H E ST E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon.. April 29. 1974- PAP.R SEVENTEEN Celtic Pressure Faces in The Came of Golf is Fun for Everyone the News Yankees, Rangers^ STANDINGS Destroyed Bucks Happy with Split American League Time and again the Celtics brought NEW YORK (UPI) - The Texas the Baltimore Orioles, who achieved MILWAUKEE (UPI) - John the feat in 1969. EAST Killilea is the assistant coach and the ball up the court fast, and then Rangers and New York Yankees were in the unusual position Sunday of George Medich breezed to his fourth W. L. Pet. G.B. chief scout for the Boston Celtics. worked patiently until they found an Baltimore 11 7 .611 - being happy to split a doubleheader. win in the opener behind a 10-hit at­ He spent some time watching the open man. Someone usually was left Milwaukee 9 7 .563 1 free because the Bucks got screened Ordinarily, splitting a doubleheader tack which included Ron Blomberg’s Milwaukee Bucks demolish the three-run homer in a seven-run third New York 12 10 .545 1 Chicago Bulls in the second round of by the muscular body of Dave gives both teams a “what’s the use?” Boston 10 10 .500 2 Cowens. feeling but that wasn’t the case Sun­ inning. Blomberg, Roy White, Chris Detroit 8 10 .444 3 the NBA playoffs'and what he saw Chambliss and Bbbby Murcer each turned the trick for the Celtics Sun­ Cowens was the key to the entire day when the Rangers rebounded Cleveland 8 11 .421 3M> from an 11-2 opening game loss to win had two hits for the Yankees. day. offense for Boston as he roamed from WEST corner to corner and around the key, the second game, 8-5. Orioles 4, A’s 3 W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston beat Milwaukee 98-83 to take Desipated hitter Tommy Davis a 1-0 lead in their best-of-seven making seven assists, getting 17 Individual exploits which may have Texas 12 8 .600 - singled home Bob Grich with the win­ Oakland 10 9 .526 1V4 National Basketball Association rebounds and scoring 19 points. His Ralph Houk disagreed with long-range effects made the split total was matched by JoJo White and Umpire Bill Haller’s dec!- palatable to both teams. ning run in the eighth inning enabling Minnesota .500 championship series. former Cincinnati left-hander Ross Claifomia .450 “I could tell the Bucks have John Havlicek had 26 as bo^h reaped sion. The Rangers were happy because Ferguson Jenkins, acquired from the Grimsley to raise his record to 3-1 for Kansas City .444 problems at guard, with Lucius Allen the benefit oi[ the new Boston offense. Chicago .389 Chicago Cubs during the winter, the Orioles. Grimsley allowed three out,” Killilea said, “and Oscar But it was the Celtic defense, which Sunday's Results allowed Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 35 raised his record to 5-1 by going the runs and eight hits in eight innings (Robertson) isn’t that young anymore with Bob Reynolds pitching the ninth. Baltimore 4, Oakland 3 points but shut everyone else off, that distance in the nightcap. And the and I felt we could pressure them and Ken Holtzman suffered his third loss Boston 5, Kansas City 4 (13) really won the game. Yankees were happy because hot- Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 5 destroy their offensive patterns.” in four decisions for the A’s. His strategy worked so well that “They just forced us out of all our hitting Graig Nettles tied the major Detroit 6, Chicago 4 stuff,” Bucks Coach Larry Costello league record of 11 homers in April Red Sox 5, Royals 4 Cleveland 10, California 2 Bucks guard Jon McGlocklin ad­ The Red Sox snapp^ their five- said. “It was obvious that Oscar got when he connected for a two-run shot New York 11-5, Texas 2-8 mitted, “We didn’t run a third of our game losing streak when Cecil Cooper plays today. They just took everything tired. He can dribble through the off Jenkins in the seventh inning. Today’s Games pressure but it takes a lot out of him The Rangers know they can’t go far homered off reliever Doug Bird’s first <5leveland (Kline 2-2) at away from us.” pitch of the 13th inning.Dick Drago It became increasingly obvious as at his age. He could do it if he was 23 in the American League West unless Minnesota (Albury 0-0. years old but he’s not.” Jenkins, rumored to have a lame arm allowed two runs in 5 1-3 innings of California (Singer 2-2) at the game wore on that the Bucks were Boston (Tiant 1-2), N The Bucks got some bad news when after six 20-game seasons in the relief to win his second game for the getting tired while the Celtics, who Red Sox while Bird suffered his first Only Games Scheduled. McGlocklin pulled a calf muscle in the National League, becomes their take to running like a duck takes to loss for the Royals. Fran Healy, Norm first half. His availability for the rest season-long staff leader. water, just kept the pressure on. Miller, Dwight Evans and Hal McRae of the series is in doubt and the Bucks’ Dejected Tony Espositio, And the Yankees realize they’re un­ National League Robertson, 35, worked so hard get­ also homered in the game. ting the ball up the court he could only guard corps can ill afford to lose even Black Hawk goalie, had just likely to challenge for the AL’s seen Bruins score another Tigers 6, While Sox 4 EAST manage two field goals in 13 attempts. one healthy body. Eastern Division title unless Nettles, goal. considered a disappointment in his Willie Horton drove in two runs with W. L. Pet. G.B. Bob Dandridge hit on just 6-of-17 and “We’ll just have to make some Montreal 9 6 .600 - adjustments and do the best we can,” first season with New York in 1973, a double and a homer as the Tigers that just about tells the story for the handed knuckleballer Wilbur Wood his St. Louis 12 9 .571 - Costello said. But then he shook his has an outstanding campaign. Bucks. They must get point produc­ fifth loss in seven decisions. Joe Philadelphia 9 11 .450 2Vt head and ran his hands through his The Baltimore Orioles defeated the Chicago 7 9 .438 2V4 tion from those two in order to win. Coleman received credit for his fourth “We just got a great effort from crewcut, an obviously depressed head Oakland A’s, 4-3, the Boston Red Sox New York 7 12 .368 4 win although relief ace John Hiller (Herald photo by Pinto) (Herald photo by Pinto) coach. scored a 5-4 13-inning victory over the Pittsburgh 6 12 .333 4t4 everyone,” Boston Coach Tommy shut out the White Sox for the last The two teams meet here again Kansas City Royals, the Detroit WEST Heinsohn said. "We went to a three innings. Dick Allen hit his fourth Picturesqe Fourth Hole at Country Club Tuesday night and then the scene Tigers beat the Chicago White Sox, 6- W. L Pet. G.B. Head Pro Alex Hackney Watches Tee Off at Country Club pivotldss offense and it upset the homer of the year for the White Sox. shifts to Boston for games three and 4, the Cleveland Indians romped over Los Angeles 16 .762 - Course, Like All Others, Has Been Getting Heavy Play of Late Bucks’ defense. They couldn’t make Indians 10, Angels 2 Assistants Ralph DeNicolo and Joe Diminico Join In Outside Pro Slwp the switches fast enough.” four Friday and Sunday. the California Angels, 10-2, and the Houston 12 1( .545 4>A Minnesota Twins shaded the George Hendrick drove in five runs Cincinnati 10 ! .526 5 Milwaukee Brewers, 6-5, in other AL with two homers, including an eighth­ San Francisco 11 i: .500 5V^ games. inning grand slam, and Gaylord Perry Atlanta 11 i: .500 5^ Marshall ^Book’’ on Expos Jenkins, who slumped to 14-16 last pitched a four-hitter for his third vic­ San Diego 9 h .391 8 season after his six 2()-victory seasons tory for the Indians. Perry struck out MCC Membership Individualism Turned Out ^Best Seller^ with the Cubs, has now pitched 53 in­ nine and both California runs were un­ Sunday's Results First Local Course nings for the Rangers, allowing 37 hits earned. John. Ellis added three hits to Chicago 4, Atlanta 3 Each of the original nine NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike “I hardly even noticed that I’m and striking out 35 while walking the Cleveland attack and John New York 6-6, San Francisco holes at the Manchester Marshall’s “book” on the Montreal pitching ali the time. Our pitching seven. The Rangers clinched Jenkins’ Lowenstein, Buddy Bell and Dave 04. Country Cluh in 1917 had Elke Sommers’ face tells the fifth win with a four-run fourth inning Duncan had two each. St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 2 Grows over Years a special name. Expos turned out to be a best-seller. staff completes so many games I Was in Cow Pasture Los Angeles 4, Montreal 0 I^ s h a ll, a studious, oftimes out­ don’t feel like I’m pitching all the story. She disagreed with outburst which chased Sam Twins 6, Brewers 5 They were: referee’s call in tennis. Homers by Larry Hisle and Eric San Diego 5, Philadelphia 4 Among the winners of the Silk Town 1. Elhow spoken relief who spent the time,” says Marshall, who has helped McDowell. Pittsburgh 7, Houston 3 By Earl Yost last three and a half seasons with lower the Dodger team ERA to 2.06. Nettles’ 11th homer of the month Soderholm were the big blows of the Open, which has been dubbed 2. Hill Top Sparked by the progressive “Connecticut’s Finest” were Julius gutta-percha ball they used. During the early years it was Montreal before being traded to Los The Dodgers, raising their record to came with one on in the seventh in­ Twins’ attack which helped end 3. Crown By Earl Yost Tonight's Games leadership of William Oleksinski, now Boros, Bob Toski, Tommy Armour, a rich man’s game and outside the C3)eney family there Angeles last winter, gave the Dodger 16-5, continued to get clutch hitting in ning and tied the major league record M innesota’s three-game losing 4. R ^ Chicago (Bonham 1-3) at serving his second year as president, Ed Rubis, Bob Crowley, Dick According to local historians, the royal and ancient were many non-residents playing, the latter forming the some tips ^is weekend on addition to solid pitching Sunday. set by Willie Stargell of the Pittsburgh streak. Dick Woodson went 6 1-3 in­ 5. Punch Bowl Houston (Roberts 3-2), N. the Winchester (Country Club has Stranahan and Fred Wampler, all of game of golf was first introduced in Manchester in the bulk of the membership how to pitch to the Expos’ batters and Steve Yeager, fiiling in admirably for Pirates in 1971. The previous AL mark nings for the victory with rookie relief 6. Point sensation Bill Campbell closing it out New York (Stone 0-1) at Los grown with leaps and bounds since its whom played on the rugged PGA tour. 7. Fern year of 1894. The dues were low, at least by today’s standards. saw his teachings get positive results. the slumping Joe Ferguson for the of 10 was held by Frank Robinson of Angeles (Sutton 4-1), N with 2 2-3 innings of shutout pitching. birth in 1917. Several notable achievements in­ Credited with starting the game here were H.G. Cheney, The highest revenue from dues in any one year was $1,- The 31-year-old righthander, last four games, hit a three-run homer 8. Triangle While 50 made up the first clude Harold Giglio’s feat of scoring a 9. Longfellow Robert (Theney and A.Y. Pulsifer. The trio laid out a 450. studying for his Ph.D. in kinesiology to cap a four-run fourth inning. Increases Golf Earnings membership list 57 years ago, pair of hole-in-ones in the same round Pars on the origional course in the pastures of Frank and Rush C3ieney on In the year 1901, a new goal ball was invented, called the at-Michigan State, even conducted Yeager has driven in six runs and approximately 500 are listed in good and a repeat of this unusual feat by nine holes and the yardage Hackmatack Street. Hascall. It was an improvement over the regular gutty quizzes on his tips with the Dodger collected seven hits in 15 at bats since 19th Hole standing today. Bob Bonadies. There were seven holes in all, five in the pasture and two ball, but no comparison to the golf ball used today. With taking over for Ferguson. distance were as follows; starters before each game. They must Miller’s Success Many major physical im­ The all-time record low score is a 63 No.1 -5 -4 7 4 , No.2—4- on Sunset Hill. the Hascall ball, more distance was obtained in driving In other NL games. New York m have scored perfectly because the provements have been made to both credited to Ron (Red) Smith, now a 290, No.3 —4-310, No traps and bunkers were needed as there were plehty and this played an important part in demanding more yar­ results were a three-game sweep for swept a doubleheader from San Fran­ Country Club 34-7-27, C.D. McCarthy 33-6-27, the clubhouse and the course in recent professional, and a local product. No.4—5-408, No.5—5- of natural hazards consisting of young pine trees, bushes dage to golf courses. Los Angeles during which Montreal cisco 6-0, 6-4, San Diego nipped Hard to Believe Bob Vonderkall 34-7-27, Pete years and today it’s an attractive, Smith turned the trick twice to prove 4 2 9 , N o.6 —3 -1 8 9 , and fences. 'Therefore, the 2,000-yard, nine-hole courses became ob­ batters collected only 11 hits. Philadelphia 54, St. Louis whipped RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UPI) - Johnny Miller, the Malis 34-7-27; Class C - Gil weli-groomed 18-hole championship that it was no fluke. No.7—4-306, No.8—4- There was no expense in the upkeep. No mowing was solete and out of date and with the new golf ball, courses Not so surprisingly, Marshall Four Ball Best Ball Stephens 38-12-26, Herm Cincinnati 9-2, Pittsburgh downed new golden boy of pro golf, finds it hard to believe what he course. Earl Ballsieper, still playing at the 260, No.9—6-600. necessary as the cows in pasture kept the grass down. were increased to around 6,000 yards for 18 holes. himself had a hand in two of the vic­ Houston 7-3 and Chicago ^ g e d Atlan­ Low net - Bill McGurkin, Dvorak 35-9-26, Nick LaPenta has done himself. While for many years only one age of 81, is the only men in the Par was 40 and the total Several of the so-called putting greens were enclosed The golf club on East Center Street was called the Or- tories. ta 4-3. Larry Gazza, Dan Maglicio, Gil 36-10-26, George Putz 34-8-26, By winning the 5200,000 MONY Tournament of Cham­ Stephens 56, Bill King, C.D. professional was employed, today membership ever to win every major yardage was 3,266. with a wire fence but this was dispensed with soon after. ford Golf Club but was forced to go out of business in 1909 Last Friday night Andy Paul Dutelle 37-10-27, Dick Metb 6, 6, Giants 0, 4 pions by one shot over little Buddy Allin and John McCarthy, Art Jacobsen, Norm there are three. Alex Hackney first title. Ballsieper annexed the (Hub Tin cans were used for holes on the putting greens. due to a declining membership as only six local men were Messersmith limited Montreal to Dave Schneck, whose poor play in Ste\^ Prefontaine set new Melton 39-12-27; Low gross - Joe Mahaffey Sunday, the 1973 U.S. Open champion pocketed Narkon 57, Bob Genovesi, Ernie Novak 75; Blind bogey - Don arrived on April 1,1949, which makes Championship, Governor’s Cup, Golf clubs in those days cost about $1.50 each with the still interested in playing. three hits in a 7-1 victory, on Saturday the outfield cost the Mets four runs in world records in the six-mile and 10,000 meter runs in $40,000 and increased his PGA earnings for the year to a Heath, Matt Wallace, Carl Edwards 101, Gil Stephens 101. this the popular pro’s silver anniver­ President’s Cup nd Seniors’ Tourna­ best going for $2 a copy. It wasn’t until 1916 that golf interest was revived and as night A1 Downing and Marshall com­ Saturday’s loss to the Giants, hit a Engberg 58, Bill Giguere, Mike Local rules in 1917 Approximately a dozen golfers played on the first Silk time of 16.51.8 and 27.43.6. whopping $192,877. It was his fifth victory in 11 starts in Pro Sweep* sary in the position as head pro. ment and he has also an ace to his read like this: a result the Manchester Country Club was formed and a bined on a fourhitter in a 5-2 triumph pair of two-run homers to spark the Lomba, Bert Brown, Ken Town court and it went out of existence in 1896. John ‘74-a sparkling .454 batting average. Low gross - Bill King 75, Sick Hackney’s first lieutenant is the pop­ credit. Hole No. 1 Ball driven course of nine holes was laid out on South Main Street. and Sunday Doug Rau and Marshall opening game triumph and Ron Wigren 58, Frank Butkus, John Sleeves 76, Sher Ferguson 79; ular RIph DeNicolo, who has been a Over the past 25 years, Hackney, Cheney was one of the original members and the man who Shortly after, the course was increased to 18 holes on land Hubert Green, the No. 2 moneyman on the tour this year, Mattem, Charlie Cass, Austin in or across road is out. tossed another four-hitter as Los Hodges hit a two-run homer in the has less than half Miller’s amount—$95,984. Jack Nicklaus, Low net - Joe Novak 75-8-67, familiar figure for nearly a decade, considered one of the better teaching forwarded this information s6me years ago. owned by Cheney Bros. Angeles made it six victories in a row seventh inning to win the nightcap. Weiman 59, Don Tarca, Bert Neil Conklin 81-11-70, John Hole No. 2 Ball driven who is coming off back-to-back $300,(xio seasons, has won and Joe Diminico, now in his second pros in the area, has passed along the In the year 1896 after abandoning the Hackmatack Street The fjrst professional was Edward Connery in 1917. with a 4-0 triumph. Jon Matlack pitched four-hitter for Davis, Phil SuUivan,''Bill Kristof 79-7-70, Mike Rothman over fence at left is out of Following in order in this position were Alex Simpson, Bill $83,676. Bengston 59. Low gross - Mike season. finer points of the game to a number cow field, there were enough people in Manchester in­ Marshall, openly critical of many of the Mets in the first game. John 77-7-70. hounds. TTie mod blond swinger from the Silverado C!ountry Club Rithman, Wally Breen, Pete Current club champion is Woody of youngsters who turned out to be terested in playing golf and a nine-hole course was con­ Winton, Bill Martin, Ricky Anderson, Ben Roman, Don the Montreal players during an off­ Milner also homered for New York in Best 1S Hole No. 3 No problem. at Napa, Calif., was asked what he would have said if he’d Mails, Nick Zavarella 71, John Clark in the Men’s Division and outstaning golfers. This list of Alex’s structed off East Center Street, the current site of the Grauer and incumbent Alex Hackney. The latter assumed season interview, was the perfect the nightcap while Steve Ontiveros Class A - Bundi Tarca 60-9-51, Hole No. 4 Ball in ten­ been told by people on Jan. 1 that he’d have nearly $200,000 Lavinio, Neil Conllin, Ray (?hit- John Kristof 63-9-54, Joe Wall Esther Burnham in the Women’s Divi­ boys would include the aforemen­ Memorial Field tennis courts and the baseball, football the post in 1949. exponent of his teaching principles connected for the Giants. nis court is out of bounds. and soccer playing areas. Today there are approximatly 5(X) in the membership in the bank by the end of April. tick, Jerry Nathan 72 63-8-55, Stan McFarland 61-6-55, sion. tioned Smith, a former State and New Holes No. 5, 6, 7 Ball in during his two appearances. In 4 1-3 One of the men behind the scenes This course was 2,100 yards long and satisfactory for the which is headed by William Oleksinski as president. Padres 5, Phillies 4 “I would have said it would be possible for the whole Ernie Heath 61-6-55; Class B - England amateur king. Bill Thornton, pond is out of bounds. innings against the Expos he allowed year,” Miller replied. “But for this time of the year, I Pat Mistretta 66-12-54, Larry who has done much to improve the and Bob LaFrancis, to skim the sur­ only one hit. Willie McCovey’s run-scoring Selected Nine Hole No. 8 Ball in gar­ would have told them they were having a pipe dream.” Class A - Fred Lennon 31-3-28, Gazza 67-13-54, Bill Prindle 68- physical aspect of the course is course face. S^rshall has not been hit very well single capped a five-run ninth inning 14-54; Class C - Bob Lachapelle den is out of bounds. For 72 holes, he was eight under par, 280, and won on the John K ristof 33-5-28, Mike superintendent Ken Keliher. Con­ The current course record is 30-35- by anybody thus far. Of the 21 games rally and enabled the Padres to win 68-17-51, Mac LaFrancis 68-16- Hole No. 9 Ball in or final day with a three-under 69. He canned a five-foot putt Rothman 32-4-28, Bob Genovesi sidered second only to the Sammy 65, established by DeNicolo, set in their sixth game in their last seven 52, Carl Mikolowsky 68-16-52; across road or in tennis the [lodgers have played, Marshall for a par on the 18th hole—a par four, 423-yarder into the 32-4-28, Steve Matava 31-3-28, Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open is July 3, 1971. Par is 36-36-72 for the has appeared in 13 and has allowed starts while handing the Phillies their Low gross - Erwin Kennedy 76; court is out of bounds. wind—while Allin, the leader here after 36 holes, and Neal Tyler 33-5-28; Class B - the Manchester Open, set again for 6,234-yard course. only five earned runs in 211-3 innings. sixth successive loss. The Padres, Blind bogey - Fred Tracy 101. Mahaffey, finishing second for the third time this year, Neil Conklin 32-6-26, John Saturday, Sept. 7 and Monday, Sept.9. Last year with the Expos, Marshall held scoreless for the first 8 1-3 in­ Mattern 33-6-27, Larry Gazza Pro Sweep* Allen Miller gets bear hug finished with bogeys. Low gross - Erwin Kennedy set a major league record by nings by Jim Lonborg, erupted for a from old friend after winning 76, Woody Qark 77; Low net - appearing in 92 games while posting a walk, five singles and a double in the Tallahassee Golf Open, Ted B ackiel 77-6-71, John 14-11 record. ninth to pull the game out. Kristof 82-9-73, Pat Mistretta Dream Realized for Graham Clark Tallahassee Open Golf 86-12-74, Ernie Heath 80-6-74. Selected Nine Class A - Low gross, Barbara Chief and Tribe Overrun Hawks Copped by Allen MUier Davis 37, Low net - Lynn Prior day but the same group turned 35-9-26; Class B - Gross - Bimbl Minnechaug Course Rangers’ Rod GllDen, out only because Steve Vickers found him with a TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Tyler 39, Net - Ida Mattem 43- — Allen Miller of Pensacola in 23 bogies in Sunday’s round. perfect pass that wasn’t. 18-25. NEW YORK (UPI) — The Chief and his tribe simply overran the Black held off a raft of challengers Miller had two bogies on the The winning goal came at 4:20 of overtime on the first shot the Rangers front side to turn in 38, but Four Ball Hawk band in a night raid. Sunday to win the $90,000 took at Beraie Parent in the extra session. It seemed simple enough with came back with a 35 to take it Ceil Perry. Janet Shaw, While the Black Hawks, on the verge of retiring to their Chicago reser­ Tallahassee Open by one stroke Joanne Hunt, Mary Presti, net Gilbert, stationed just near the goal-mouth to the left of Parent, convert­ by one stroke. vation, slumbered on the Boston Garden ice Sunday night, John “Chief” with a 14-under score of 274. 60, Florence Barre, Hazel Notes 25th Birthday Miller played his poorest Five players tied at 12-under, Bucyk and his Boston Bruin warriors plundered defenseless goalie Tony ing a pass from Vickers. Piper, Hilda Kristof, Edna But Gilbert said later that he shouldn’t even have been on the ice, since round of the tournament, turn­ including George Johnson, Gil Esposito for a 6-2 win. The victory gave the Bruins a 3-2 edge in their Wadas, net 64. his shift had ended, and that he didn’t get off much of a shot. Instead, he ing in a final 73, but his early Morgan, Jim Dent, Jack Ewing Twenty-five years ago, Graham Clark officially .opened With each passing year, Minnechaug has been Increasing best-of-seven Stanley Cup semifinal series, with Game 6 set for Tuesday gave all the credit to Vickers for making “a beautiful pass. He did all the challengers, Dan Sikes, Eddie and Jim Simons. his nine-hole public Minnechaug golf course to climax a in popularity. Reservations may be made for weekend play in Chicago. Pearce and Joe Inman couldn't The victory was Miller’s first long-time dream. — Saturday and Sunday one week in advance. Pro BIU work.” tournament triumph and the In other semifinal play, the New York Rangers beat Philadelphia, 2-1, quite take advantage as all Today the one-time 130-acre dairy site is one of New Ellison reports. The first full-time pro the course ever had, Vickers, though, said it wasn’t really a pass. Not only that, he didn’t $18,000 firs t place money to even their series with the Flyers at two games each. The fifth game three wound up one stroke England’s most popular 18-hole public courses. Ellison is now in his seventh season. will be played Tuesday night at Philadelphia, where the Flyers won the even see Gilbert. behind at 275. brought his winnings to $24,700 “I didn’t want to lose it (the puck) at the blueline, so I dumped it in,” Jane Blalock I^ a te d on Manchester Road, just over the town line in Par is 36-35-71 at the 6,300-yard layout. first two games of the best-of-seven set. for the year. Vickers said. “I expected it to be intercepted. I suppose it would be a good Glastonbury, Minnechaug — an Indian name — has An attractive combination clubhouse and pro shop now Bucyk, nicknamed “Chief” because he is part Indian, scored Boston’s Pearce managed a final 69 to Miller’s best prior finish was Cops Classic a tie for second in the Memphis developed into a top-grade course which was designed and adorns the grounds and golfers on the fairways no longer first two goals as the Bruins fired four unanswered markers. Phil thing for me to say I saw Gilbert, but I really didn’t.” get within a stroke of his close friend, but two bogies on the Open in 1972 and'a tie for 12th in BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) built by Clark, a one-time three-handicap player as well as have to make way for bulldozers or be disturbed by the Esposito scored twice in the second period, and Gregg Sheppurd and For the eighth consecutive playoff game, including the last four in the quarter-finals against Montreal, the Rangers yielded the first gcjal. back side were his undoing. the Tucson Open this year. — The Birmingham Classic an airplane pilot and aircraft engineer. whining of chain saws that were familiar s i^ ts and sounds Dallas Smith added the other goals. would have been a perfect spot Philadelphia defenseman Joe Watson got this one at 15:32 of the opening “I clipped the top of the tree The key to his win was a bir­ The original clubhouse was a milk room. to golfers who tried out Minnechaug a quarter century ago. Bucyk converted a Smith pass from his favorite left side position at on my drive on the 13th, and it die on the long par five 17th for a letdown for Jane Blalock, While employed as a crew chief in the experimental The owner first took up golf maintenance work wMIe period with a blast from the left faceoff circle. coming the week after she bare­ 15:31 of the opening period and scored on a breakaway at 0:47 of the mid­ dropped back. That one little hole. Pearce had just birdied hanger at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford, living in Ohio. During a two-year learning period, Clark dle period. The Rangers drew even on a questionable power play goal by Bobby the hole ahead of him to go into ly missed winning the LPGA’s clip cost me a par, and that was Clark purchased the Hale farm in 1948. For three years, also managed to get in a little golf and won the Southern Rousseau with 1:47 left in the second period. Rousseau shot from the left it,” Pearce said. a tie for the lead when Miller biggest payoff ever. But the'let- “I don’t like breakaways,” Bucyk said. “I’m uptight on them. I was a Clark had been looking for a suitable place to build a golf Hill Country Club championships in 1932 and 1933. It was little nervous on this one (a 20-footer that went into the top right comer faceoff circle and the puck hit Parent’s stick about three feet off the ice. Inman set the course record sank a two-footer after getting down never came. Miss Blalock won the $5,000 course. while working on the Ohio courses as a young man that he after a fake to the other side), but I saw a good spot.” When it fell to the ice, it was an inch or two short of the goal line. on Saturday with a 63, but fell to on from a bunker. Philadelphia defenseman Barry Ashbee received a bad cut just over his “I played a very strange first prize in the Classic Sun­ The farm lands were dotted with rocks and trees but at made up his mind that someday he would build his own Nope of the Black Hawks seemed to have Boston goalie Gilles Gilbert a one-under 71 Sunday. Sikes (Herald photo by Pinto) round,” Miller said. "I was day, defeating Sandra Palmer the same time offered natural hazards. When the first man course. solved and none tried to find a solution Sunday. The Hawks shot just 21 right eye when he was hit by a shot from Dale Rolfe in the overtime started with two straight bogies before winding up with a birdie probably a little uptight when I by three strokes and Sandra teed off in 1949, there were still many rough spots on the The lifetime ambition became a reality and Clark has period. Ashbee had to be carried off the ice on a stretcher and he was Haynie by four. She finished times, with Stan Mikita and Dick Redmond getting four each. The only on the final hole for an even par started, and those two bogies course but through hard work and long hours, Qark, and never regretted one day getting into this field. Pro Bill Ellison, Owner Graham Clark Look over New Fifth Tee taken to St. Clare’s Hospital. wiU a 54-hole totai of five under two goals came after Boston had taken penalties- with Cliff Koroll 72. sort of got to me on the front his small crew, managed to get the operation off the Clark vowed when he ppened his course that it would re­ A hospital spokesman reported that Ashbee’s condition was satisfactory par 211, including a 70 on the scoring in the second period and Pit Martin in the third. There were only two bogies side, especially when I Woods Have Been Cleared, Hill Cut Back at Minnechaug Course but that he would have to remain in the hospital for several days. final day. ground. main public. He has kept that promise. In New York, being in the right place at the wrong time paid off for the among the top 10 scorers Satur­ threeputted on the ninth green. x„

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon., April 29. 1974— PAGE NINETEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 29, 1974 4 Women Golf’s First $500^000 Career-Money Winner People Turtle Stare at Masters King Elder Kathy Whitworth Dominant Figure

the LPGA’s leading money “U’s hard to believe,” she LOS ANGELES (UPI) - She admitted there was “a the LPGA players keep Kathy Whitworth is objec­ winner eight times. The possibility” she would crack said. “It’s staggering. To there is a percentage of Because He Resembles Taller Flip Wilson “things in perspective.” players who care only about other year, 1969, she finished the people who have been on tive about her status as the the $1 million mark before “By that,” she said, “I Jack Nicklaus of ladies’ second. the tour as long as I have, finishing in the top 60 for the ATLANTA (UPI) - When Lee Elder strolls through an she was through. mean I hope money doesn’t money. I hope the players on count and that’s why Sifford was not invited to the 1970 golf. Her 72 victories rank se­ it’s a dream come true.” Charles Sifford, winner of the 1969 Los Angeles Open, have about the likes of Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, Trevino “It’s not a goal,” she said, become the only thing out our tour always play for the airport, people turn and stare. Masters. In the first four months of cond only to Miss Wright’s But, she added, she hopes They don’t stare because they know he’s a professional been the leading critics of Masters policy which has and Gary Player gave Elder a psychological boost. “but it’s a possibility. “It there. On the men’s tour. sport.” But now, there are 40 other tournaments, including the her 16th tour year, the 34 82. At 5-9 and 140 pounds, she golfer. Elder doesn’t have the instant recognition ofjin Ar­ prevented a black from playing at Augusta. Despite his earlier fussing about not being invited to the certainly would be nice, Monsanto Open, where the winner earns an invitation to Masters, Elder turned cagy when the question came up year old pro from Dallas, is consistency personified. nold Palmer or a Jack Nicklaus. But Elder agreed that he, or any other black, should not though. That really would be utiU y inu{ ijm u ] men's nppnrcl be invited to the Masters except on merit. He wanted to the Masters and, like Cliff Roberts pointed out more than a again after his victory. \ Tex., has become women “My career’s been a fan­ some milestone.” They stare because he looks so much like television com­ # FINEST LABELS IN MEN'S CLOTHING earn a berth in that tournament and not be invited only year ago, it was only a question of time before one of the He indicated at a post-tournament news conference that golf’s first $500,000 career tastic thing,” she smiled. Lady golf’s No. 1 player ic Flip Wilson, a taller, heavier Flip Wilson. black golfers on the tour came through. money winner. “Each year has seemed Although people still won’t recognize him on sight, the because of his race. he might turn do*wn a Masters invitation. He later said he has been frustrated in her That’s been the stand taken by Masters chairman Clif­ Elder, 39, confessed that he had begun to feel that he “would be happy to play at the Masters,” but toned down “Maybe,” she said, “it better than the last. I’m bids to win a U.S. Open name Lm Elder has gained a lot of recognition the past ford Roberts ever since the issue came up. might not make it. He came close a couple of times in 1972 that little touch of enthusiasm by noting, ‘‘there are a lot would have been better if very grateful for all that has championship. Her second- few days. and 1973, finishing isecond at Sutton, Mass., both years and someone else other than happened.’’ Elder put his name in the headlines when he won the Roberts’ position was simple: if a black golfer wants to more tournaments in between and I’ll have to wait and place finish in 1971 was the losing in a playoff to Lee Trevino at Hartford, Conn., in ’72. see.” myself would have ac­ Despite her modesty. Miss Monsanto Open. There were a lot of other golfers at Pen­ play in the Masters, he need only meet the tournament’s closest she has been. “It entered my mind that I might never win,’’ said complished what I have. Whitworth has given the sacola who would have attracted little attention by win­ qualifications and he’d be welcome. Although that other golfing Lee, Trevino, refuses to play “I’m almost positive it’s There are 13 such qualifications. Two are based on Elder. “You have to think about those things.’’ in the Masters,- it’s doubtful that Elder will turn down an “Really, it might have LPGA a dominant figure for become a mental thing,” she ning. The Masters helped Lee Elder win at Pensacola. invitation. been a detriment to our the Laura Baughs coming up But Lee Elder is a black golfer, the first to earn an in­ previous Masters performance and thus are closed to new­ offered. “I don’t stomp my comers. Ten of the others involve specific events — the Because the Monsanto Open was bracketed by the Masters Maybe, when asked later why there was any doubt, Lee sport to have had it happen to shoot at. She will be hard feet or anything like that but vitation to the Masters. and the Tournament of Champions, most of the “big this way. Of course. I’m to bring down, too. Elder has been an unofficial spokesman for black golfers U.S. and British opens, the U.S. and British amateurs, the Elder can borrow a phrase from his look-alike. Flip I get up too much and then I names” didn’t play. Only three of the top 21 moneywinners Wilson, and reply: glad for myself that it has.” “I think I’ve got at least We’re the in the seven years he’s been on the PGA tour. He and PGA championship, the Ryder Cup and the Walker Qip. generally play terrible. Until a few years ago, regular PGA tournaments did not so fsr this year were on hand and not having to worry “The Devil made me do it.” Miss Whitworth un­ six good years left,” she selfishly is thinking about declared. “That doesn’t pros when the future of the Ladies mean I’ll stop playing after “If I win it before my ^ C S G A Professional Golf Associa­ six yers but I’m not un­ career is over, fine. But I’m tion. realistic. I know as 1 get not going to lose any sleep it comes to I#' I Schedule “Maybe it would have older it will be harder to over it, though.” June 6; One-Day Tourna­ been better to have a Carol win. In the $200,000 Colgate- selecting your ment, Norwich GC; June 13: Golf Play Begins at Dawn^ Mann or a Mickey Wright “But winning is just as im­ Dinah Shore Winners Circle One-Day Tournament, out in front,” she added. portant as it ever was to me tournament at Palm golf outfits Tallwood GC; June 18: State “ Maybe it would have today. I hope the day never Springs, Calif., last Amateur Qualifying, North, meant more recognition for comes when I won’t be con­ weekend. Miss Whitworth Ellington Ridge CC, South, our sport. cerned about winning.” finished in a tie for 15th Patterson CC; June 24-27: State Ends at Dusk at Tallwood place with a 296 total for 72 Amateur Championship, CC of Kathy Whitworth on 16th Tour “I’m not an introvert but Miss Whitworth looks on Waterbury. I’m not colorful either. I’m her new half-million dollar holes, seven shots behind the ShirU, tlackt, iwM ttrt and jackata not outspoken and I don’t accomplishment with pride winning score. She won $2,- in thia golf aaaaon’a moat colorful July 8: Pl^Am Championship, Golfing begins at dawn challenging course after clubhouse, located near the trees surrounding the muddy the waters. I just — not for herself but for the 675. She has won one tourna­ aasortnwnt of pattama and aollda. All Wallingford CC; July 9; State and ends at dusk at the opening just four years ago ninth and 18th holes. This coursh. kind of blend into things.” LPGA. ment this year. our outflta ara carafully coordinatad Juniors Qualifying, North, Tallwood Country Club in come July. will enable golfers to start The championship tee dis­ Chippanee GC; ^ u ^ , Madison The tall Texan has been Miss Whitworth found the to give you that faahlonabla pro look Hebron, owned by Michael The brothers are united out from vantage points for tance is 6,650 yards, 6,300 “It’s a milestone that will on any golfing acana. CC; July 11: One-Day Tourna­ even more dominant in her $200,000 prize money offered and Kamey Ovian. for the first time this either nine or 18-hole yards for men and 5,850 for be broken,” she said. “But it ment, Torrington CC; July IS­ a t Palm Springs Designed by Michael season, Karney havinq rounds. women, . 18-Hole Tourney arena than Nicklaus has in was nice to be the first one IS: State Junior Championship, Ovian, who served previous­ his. Since 1965, she has been there.” “staggering.” AraoM PnhRir Swsatsrt...... 27 JW Watertown GC; July 19: One- served as greens superinten­ Like a number of area Tallwood was open for KiiNSMrts...... from 10M Day Tournament, Lyman ly as greens superintendent dent at Hop Meadow for the courses, Tallwood was once nearly 11 months last season At Skungamaug Ifod Skirls ...... Irani IsJo Meadow CC; July 22: Mixed at both the Manchester last 10 years. a dairy farm. The name due to favorable winter and Haggar OoH Slacks...... from 14JW Fhursome Championship, Country Qub and Ellington The biggest improvement Tallwood was selected spring conditions. It is open Wethersfield CC; July 23-25: Ridge, Tallwood is a this season is a new because of the many tall to the public. Site of the third annual 18-hole golf tournament Satur­ CONNECTICUT Nylon WkidbraakM...... frtMi 10JW New England Amateur Cham­ day, May 4 will be the Skungamaug River Golf Club on Fol­ pionship, Metacomet, R.I.; ly I^ne in Coventry. July 29; Connecticut Open Play starts at 7:30 a.m. - weather permitting - and com­ Quaiifying, North, GC of Avon; GOLF LAND South, Woodway CC. FARR’S TORZA’S GOLF CENTER petition will be open to players from all area towns Aug. 6-7: Connecticut Open, G O L F ? ™ Entry fee is $6 which includes greens fees. The Callaway Par 3 Golf Course Wee Bum CC; Aug. 13: Father- • NORTHWESTERN system of handicapping will be used. Son Qualifying, North, Far­ There will be $200 in merchandise offered for the first five low gross and low net scores. Also, for the first time, Miniature Golf Course mington CC; South, CC of New WOODS and IRONS DRIVING RANGE EQUIPMENT HIIMISHED Canaan; Middle, Farms CC; (Herald photo by Pinto) Seta and Open Stock there will be a low gross prize for women. Aug. 15: One-Day Tournament, PRO SHOP Roger Barrett is serving as tourney chairman for the Play Night or Day Willimantic CC; Aug. 16; Ovian Brothers^ Michael and Karney at Tallwood • MUUIGIWGOLFillOES Coventry Young Republican Club. oral i A.M. -1 1 P.M. Father-Son Championship, by Weinbrenner A hole-in-one contest and a driving contest will also be ProTodWagnor Golf Lessons By Appointment Shuttle Meadow CC; Aug 19; MINIATURE GOLF All leather staged. Rain date will be Sunday, May 5. ALSO 80 KARTS Seniors Championship, Waterproof Oronoque Village CC; Aug. 23- Golfers interesting in comoeting may call 742-9348 for Routs 83, TatcotMlls. Conn. _ 24: Challenge Cup Matches, $30.00 Value preferred starting times. ExHBBolf IntMTotals 86 TbI. 643-2654 Tumblebrook CC; Aug. 27; LPGA Tour Richer Under Erickson] •22” Rt. 83y Ellington Four-Ball Championship, Yale Men’s or Ladles’ GC. Tol. 872-0574 Sept. 6-7: Tri-Meet Matches, LOS ANGELE^ (U PI)y Bud played for $200,000 in the four LPGA events will be 2 Main SL OPEN DAILY I Hartford GC; Sept. 12: Senior Erickson, the likeable Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners played with purses in excess of FARR'S Tel. 043-7111 TO0HM P.M. Four-Ball Championship, Mill executive director of the Ladies Circle tournament. $ 10 0 ,0 00 . River CC. Professional Golf Association, At Pensacola, Fla., the male Although the organization’s June 7-8-9: Harry Bartholomew refuses to take any of the credit pros played for $150,000 in the executive director is cautious, Memorial, Pequabuck GC; for the LPGA’s success. Monsanto Open. he also is optimistic. June 14-15-16; Hugh Greer “I just happened to take over "I guess,” said Erickson, ^ a o Memorial, Norwich GC; June Women’s golf has come a at a good time,” the 51-year-old “The Dinah Shore means we’re long, long way from the heyday ^ o o 20; Newington Children’s czar of women’s golf smiled. major league now.” Hospital Tournament, Indian of Patty Berg, the grand old "I’d be the last one to claim 1 For the second straight year. lady of the tour today. //

All New Air- Izod-Haymaker, DiFini and Quantum ...... Conditioned Club SPECIAL PRICES ON Phone USED AND 1973 QOLF CLUBS Set ceniitti of reciever, and two balls. When your House, A New Course bleeper boll disappears into the rough, grou or PUBLIC INVITED 647-9371 TWIN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB weeds switch on the reciever to establish the pei^ Layout and New En­ GLASTONBURY HILLS tien o^ your golf ball. As you get d^ser to the ball MANCHESTER NICK CARLO, Ceventry, Cenn. the signal will become louder. COUNTRY COUNTRY CLUB President Operates on 9 volt batteries. High quality baUs trance. CLUB PRO SHO P oaranteed for transmitting 'life of six menthf. Glastenbury, Cem . Slade in Scotland. f30 JOIN US THIS WEEK! 305 SOUTH M AIN ST MANCHESTER

WETHERSFIELD 965 Silas Deane ROUTE 85 • HEBRON Highw ay 2 miles from 8ay dty Stato Part OPiKimiRS.ifRi Ills Call tar Starting TIniits ‘ 646-1151 / PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EV'ZMING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., April 29, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. April 29. 1974- PAGE TWENTY-ONE Jjuck of Big Money on Tour People Who Hurt Palmer Most are His Friends, Btings Protests from Women They Want to See Him on Top Like Old Days

AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — The people who hurt Arnold Palmer most are on the money winnings list, isn’t even among the first 100 now. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Beneath the soft-spoken exterior, some of the Miss Prentice won at Palm Springs, earning $32,000 and a new car in a his friends. H there was only one thing in the world he could possibly have which members of the Ladies Professional Golf Association are incensed. sudden-death prayoff with Miss Blalock and Sandra Haynie, from Dallas. They don’t really mean to. Their motives are basically good. up belongs to someone else, Arnold Palmer says he would take Bob Charles’ The problem is money. Or rather, some of the women say, the lack of it. The playoff losers each got $17,500. They want to see him win and be on top again the way he used to be. putting stroke. The U.S. Open for the ladies at La Grange, 111., July 18-21 will carry a “1 agree exactly with Janie,” said Miss Haynie. “I’d say, to me, the >'■ }W» < » They are so fervent in their zeal, so overanxious to identify with Arnold $40,000 price tag compared to the $225,000 purse at the U.S. Open for men “He’s unbelievable on the greens,” Palmer says of the skinny New Dinah Shore and the LPGA (at Sutton, Mass., June 20-23) are the most im­ Palmer, King of the Hill once more, that they try to convince him he’s Zealand lefthander. “He’s the greatest putter in the whole world - bar at Oakmont, Pa., June 21-24. portant tournaments on the tour.” every inch the golfer he used to be, his game is the same it always was none. “The U.S. Open is supposed to be our most prestigious evert, but it LPGA Executive Director Bpd Erickson said his organization met with and he’s capable of going out there and winning any time he wishes. Bob p a rie s smiles understandingly upon hearing Palmer would love to isn’t,” said Jane Blalock, of Highland Beach, Fla. “Our Open is just a U.S. Golf Association officials at the Masters in Augusta, Ga., this month. His friends can fool themselves, but they can’t fool Arnold Palmer. He have his putting stroke. shadow of the men’s Open. The men will play for nearly six times the knows better. “The USGA insists that $40,000 is all that their budget allows,” It s not for hire,” he laughed. “I have to play this game, too. You take money we will play for. Is that fair?” Erickson said. “We had a very pleasant meeting with them, though. From Palmer had an excellent wrapup round of 67 in the Masters, a round my putting away, and I wouldn’t be able to make a living on this tour ” The former school teacher from New Hampshire and the other lady out of that meeting, we agreed to set up meetings on a regular basis. In which created a feeling among some that maybe, somehow, he had finally Charles came here directly from Greensboro, N.C., where he finished pros played for $200,000 at Palm Springs, Calif., last week. First prize in the past, our two groups have met whenever somebody felt a meeting was recovered his old lost putting touch, but Palmer sensed it was only first and won $44,066. He played with Palmer in the second round at the the Colgate-Dinah Shore Winner’s Circle tournament was worth $32,000. necessary. momentary and he probably was right. 'Jr Masters and failed to make the cut with a 73-79-152. Palmer had a 71 but “I’d rather win the Dinah Shore,” said Miss Blalock. “It has more “I think the USGA feels that LPGA participation in the U.S. Open is the Talking about the round, he revealed he had held his putter a little more still evoked Charles’ sympathy. prestige. It makes the U.S. Open look like Podunk.” key to the success of their tournament. I’d also hate to see our players do loosely, and immediately some suggested to him that might be the key he I felt sorry for him,” said the New Zealander. “He just never made a “I think,” said Jo Ann Prentice, of Miami, “we should be playing for anything rash.” has b ^ n looking for all along. putt. It was kinda sad because if he had his old confidence, his 71s today more money. We do draw better than the purse indicates.” Arnold Palmer didn’t have the heart to disillusion them. “You never would be his 67s of yesterday. can tell,” he smiled agreeably. “Hubert Green told me he found himself He was as fine a putter as there was in the game, and actually his holding his putter a little too tight,” said Palmer. “He thought'maybe I stroke doesn t look any different now, but he just isn’t starting the ball out could be doing the same thing, so I tried holding the putter a little looser.” in the right direction. Putting is 90 per cent rfiental and 10 per cent TW IN HILLS Later, though. Palmer elaborated a little more. physical. Your eyes line up the blade and tell you where to stroke the putt 1974 PGA Schedule The first flush of excitement over his fine 67 had passed. All right, he It’s possible your eyes can change with age.” COUNTRY CLUB had finished with his best round in 12 years; his 72 hole total of 284 would Arnold Palmer is 44 now and has been wearing eyeglasses for two May 6: Pro-Am (Met July 8: CSGA Pro-Am Pro-Am, (Best of four­ ^ Route 31, Coventry, Conn. turn out to be only six strokes back of winner Gary Player, and he had years. He still is not completely comfortable with them, but one impor­ putted only 29 times in the final round. Style), Ridgewood CC; May Championship, Wallingford somes), Wallingford CC Phono 742-9705 tant thing — he sees better with them. He doesn't squint. 10: Pro-Officer, CC; July 12: Junior Cham­ Sept. 8: Pro-Am (Ladies), Arnold Palmer wasn’t kidding himself about having found the “key” Ordinarily the touring pros think first of themselves, but Bob Charles, Tumblebrook CC; May 13: pionship (site to be named); Chippnee GC; Sept. 9: 9 HOLES - OPEN 7 OAYS though, by the way he had handled his putter. “I’ve tried this before,” he like so many of them, couldn’t really find it within himself to be very up­ Pro-Am (Best of foursomes) July 15: Pro-am (Met style). Manchester Open, said. “It’s nothing really new. Same old stuff.” set if Arnold Palmer should somehow happen to win one more big one Oak Lane CC; May 20: Cliff side CC; July 22: Pro- Manchester CC; Sept 12-13: • Pro Shop •Snack Bar He shrugged. sometime soon. Qualifying U.S. Open, Race Am (Best of foursomes), PGA Championship, Black PSA sou PRO HOWMOMUSSER Somewhere along the line, Arnold Palmer has picked up a bad habit, a “I don’t know of anybody who has "done more for the game,” Charles Brook CC; May 24: Pro- Watertown GC; July 26: Hall CC; Sept. 16: Pro-Am, terrible one for someone trying to make his living at golf. says of Palmer. “He has the manner, the personality, the charisma, to at­ Lady Championship, Cliff- Pro-Assistant Pro Cham­ (Met style), Farmington He has become a defensive putter, which is almost the same thing as a tract people to golf courses who aren’t even golfers. That makes a side CC. pionship, Wampanoag CC; CC; Sept. 2: Assistant Pro defensive hitter in baseball. A defensive hitter doesn’t brim over with difference in everything — atmosphere, interest, prize money. You take June 3: pro-Am (Met July 29: Qualifying, Connec­ Championship, Farmington confidence when he walks up to the plate. Generally all he does is guard it, what happened to me at Greensboro, for example. I wouldn’t have been Style), Hop Meadow CC; ticut Open, GC of Avon ; July Woods CC; Sept. 23: Pro-am and that’s the same way Palmer usually walks up to his putts. able to win $44,000 there if it wasn’t for Arnold Palmer. He has increased June 10: Pro-President, 29: Pro-Am, Elmcrest CC. (Met style), Wampanoag lUSSFF ARMS CO. Defensive hitters rarely make much money in baseball, and you can the prize money for us everywhere as a fellow professional. I’m Superintendent-Chairman Aug. 2: Pro-Junior Cham­ CC; Sept. 27: 27-Hole Medal make what you want of the fact that Arnold Palmer, who always was 1-2 grateful.” CC of Fairfield; June 17: pionship, Pequabuck GC; Play Championship, Clinton ofMANCKSTER Golfing All-Time Great Arnold Palmer Pro-Am (Met Style), 'The Aug 6-7; Connecticut Open, CC; Sept. 30: Pro-Am (Best Manchester Country Club Farms CC; June 18: Pro- Wee Burn CC; Aug 9: of foursomes, Ellington 991 Main Street 647-9126 Manager Tournament, Cliff- Senior’s Championship, Ridge CC “Your Hoiwa of Sports” Ten Commandments of Golf Courtesy MINNECHAU6 Pretty Jane Blalock Tees Off side CC; June 24: Pro-Am Green Woods CC; Aug. 12: Oct. 3-4-5: Del Kinney Tournament Schedule (Best of foursomes), Shuttl Pro-Am (Met style) Match Play Championship, 1. Do not move, speak or hail a 5. Avoid applause until the last M eadow CC; June 28: Heritage Village CC; Aug Tunxis CC; Oct 7: Fall friend when a player is making a player has holed out. 801F COURSE CWGA Pro-Lady Cham­ Since 1944^ IVs May 5 Member-Member July 4 Flag Tournament Sept 13 Member-Guest 15-18: GHO, Wethersfield Meeting and Golf Sho shot. Silence is golden, especially at 6. Walk around the greens, never Shotgun pionship, North, Far­ CC; Aug. 19: Pro-Am, (Best May 25 36 Hole Four Ball 1st July 6 Qualify Club Cham­ Ramada Inn, East Windsor a golf tournament. cross them. Ladies should never pionship—A Flight Sept. 14 Seniors Tournament mington CC, South, Silver- of foursomes), New London 18 Hols Oct. 11: Pro-Am, (Met Only A Short 2. Leave your camera at home or walk with high heels on greens and May 27 36 Hole Four Ball 2nd July 7 Qualify CTub Cham- 1st 18 Holes Golf Car Rental Service mine CC. CC; Aug. 23: PGA and CSGA style) Tumblebrook CC in the clubhouse. Snapping fairways. 18 Holes pionship-A Flight Sept. 15 Seniors Tournament NUW UPEN! July 1: Pro-Am (Best of Challenge Cup Matches, Oct. 14: Pro-Am, (Best of ^Drive^ To Nassiff^s shutters while a player is making a 7. Do not go through bunkers. June 1 Qualify Governor’s July 13 Club Cham- 2nd 18 Holes Big Business for Carlo foursomes), Pautipaug CC; Tumblbrook CC; Aug 26: foursomes) Hartford GC shot or a putt can make a player Walk around them. Footprints in Cup pionshipirst Round Sept. 21 Member-Member 9 Holes *2.50 18 Holes *5.00 Oct. 5 Alex Hackney—Four Oct. 21: Pro-Am (Met jumpy and unhappy. sand can cost a player dearly. June 2 Qualify Governor’s July 14 Club Cham­ W eekdays style), Wethersfield CC Cup pionship-Second Round Ball Chief cook and bottle For All Your Quality 3. Since it is almost impossible 8. Allow players to pass through • Oct. 25: Pro-Am Cham June 8 Governor’s Cup—First July 20 Club Cham­ Oct. 19 Member-Member washer, as well as president to see every stroke made in a par­ and reach the next tee. Do not Oct. 27 Four Ball 1 Twin Hills Family Affair pionship; D.F. Wheeler CC Round pionship-Third Round of Golf Cart Rental Service Golfing Needs! ticular group, spectators should forget that when following one June 9 Governor’s Cup—Se­ July 21 Club Cham­ Nov. 9 Four Ball 9 Holes *3.00 18 Holes *6.00 Oct. 28: Pro-Am (Best of watch the putting on one green, match you may be in the way of Nov. 23 Trophy Night—Dinner in Bolton is Nick Carlo. Check in at the fast-growing cond Round pionship-Fourth Round With golf’s potential and pop­ foursomes), GC of Avon. then move to where fairway ap­ another. Give players near a large Dance Sat., Sun. and Holidays Seven years ago. Carlo and popular Twin Hills Country June 15 Governor’s July 27 Member-Member ularity far from reached. Twin Nov. 1: Senior-Junior Governor’s Cup: Low 31 and and Bill Prlndle joined Club in Coventry and you could proach shots may be seen. On other gallery a fair break. Cup—Third Round July 28 Alternate Date—Club Hills has been able to offer a Championship (site to be an­ defending champ. Match play hands and formed the golf very well run into one McDer­ holes the drives could be watched 9. In the course of play, do not June 16 Govrnor’s Championship Finals challenge to area golfers. elimination. mott, maybe two, or three, or n ounce^ for a while. approach or speak to a player, no Cup—Fourth Round Member- Aug. 10 Four Ball FOR STARTINQ car rental business. The pair Club Championship: Low 31 four, or five or,even six. 4. Do not stampede for vantage matter how well you know him. Member Aug 24 Member—Guest started out with 20 electric and defending champ. Match TEL. 643-9914 The six McDermotts - points immediately after the last June 22 Governor’s Cup Dinner Dance carts. Today, Carlo who Give him a chance to concentrate play elimination (Scratch A George, his wife, Vi, and their Finals Aug. 25 Father-SOn Tourna­ assumed sole ownership this putt has been holed. Your anxiety on his game. Flight Only) Flights B-C-D 36 children, Mike, Frank, Robbie June 23 Alternate Date ment year, reports he now has 400 is psychological. The moment you 10. If you stay behind the Hole Medal Play-Full Han­ GOLF CARTS AVAIABLE and Dawn, have worked side by Finals—Four Ball Sept. 7 Manchester Open carts out to various golf start to run, a thousand others will fairway ropes, everyone will have a June 26 Member—Guest Sept. 9 Manchester Open dicaps side in producing Twin Hills on do the same. better view of the play. clubs in Connecticut on a farlmand acquired off Route 31. Shotgun permanent rental basis. McDermott designed the Clubs in this area serviced course for the weekend golfer by Carlo’s organization in­ with just three sand traps on clude Blackledge, Cedar the course. Par is 35 for the Knob, Glastonbury Hills, nine holes which cover 2,911 Twin Hills, Tallwood, yards. Minnechaug and The family all pitched in from Manchester Country Club. scratch and helped in the bulldozing and cutting down of “We carry a complete line tr e ^ and brush and after many of parts in our service long hours and weeks, and fore looking good...it^s department,” Carlo said. years-eight years to be exact- “We handle sales, service the course was officially opened and leases and have the (Herald photo by Pinto) to the public Memorial Day franchise for Cushman, weekend in 1971. Pargo, Club Car, Marathon ISick Carlo at the Wheel Cary Middlecoff® Coordinates... and Melex carts.” The fleet at the Bolton of­ Made by People who Care...For People who Care! fice, the old Rosemount needs of both private and Keep on drivin' Restaurant, includes a public courses. Five ser­ tractor-trailer and a flat bed vicemen are on the staff and used for transporting the are kept busy 12 months of carts to various clubs and the year. Several of the fe c ia l golf functions around state’s golf courses require the state. that all plaj'ers use carts Carlo’s fleet of golf carts and this has resulted in is one of the biggest in New heavier requests for rentals England. It handles the from the Bolton company.

THE TROPHY SHOP award spaeialists Open 6 Dayn Thurs. 'til 9 They’re here! The country’s most popular For our gentlemen golferi, J, Garman, Clothier, has a golf/dress slacks now come coordinated with, brand netc selection of great looking golf shirts and superbly tailored sportshirts. Both boasting It’s a great look, Jaymar’s No-Quit Knit® from There’s no sense interrupting slacks. Our slacks are made In a variety of colors f solids Jaymar quality! top to bottom! And with Ban-rol* at the your schedule... fun or and patterns, In all Polyester, and Polyester and Cotton waistband, you won’t be embarrassed by maUrlals...The golf shirts are made up In pure Cotton And both feature all the advantages and business ...just because you’re unsightly roll-over. Come in today! You’ll having your car serviced. Lisle, and Dacron and Cotton — colored to compliment comfort of 100% quality polyester. a enjoy this try-on. And, now you don’t have to. the slacks... We’ve got Jaymar Cary Middlecoff Slacks in Vernon Circle, Near Rizzo’s We’ll rent you a brand new a range of 00 fabulous colors... in plain Buick or Opel at a special low rate For our lady golfers, tee have a large assortment of color- weaves, in fancy patterns. And all teamed up while your car is being serviced. ful sleeveless and short sleeve shells. Stop by soon, and » PLAQUES •SILVERWARE Ask our Service Manager for pay us a visit- details. on the course or off...yoWre sure to enjoy Jaymar co-ordinates! • PEWTER •TROPHIES Cary Middlecuff Slackssss^22,00 • RIBBONS •MEDALS i Cary Middlecuff Sflirts...5.00 jr o m ... f / a r m a n . several colors to select Engraving Dona on Premises! ( i BUICK Discounts on Highest Quality M A N C H I S n R VERNON TROPHIES 901 -907 MAIN STREET TRI-CITY PLAZA 641-2478 872-0538 Open Mon. thru Sat. REISALNieN'S n i M E 875- 1686 A N Y T IM E Where Fitting You U OUR PLEASVRE, THE COMMUTE MEWS STOW Open Mon. thru Fri. S&SBUICK 9:30 to 5:30 10:00 to 9:00 OPEN and YOUR SATISFACTION! ’Thurs. 9;30to9:00 Saturday 10:00 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. "NtwEngland'»raitnt CrMfCurAriolk—Cpd— Thun. IN 9 P.M. - Sat 0:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. llUAMSr.,IMNeKSTa(0pNEm)MMS71 381 Broad St., Manchester Free Main Street and Purnell Parking (■>11 n on U * A Em m I f , N o t •• A«iiM|r. Om Mm Ii I m i WA m A fifSSS PAGE TWENTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mun,, April 29, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 29, 1974 PAGE TWENTY-THREE * 110 Donate Blood ^ f f i r i 1 ^ Bolton e . "f:' 'it > Honors Awarded KMchenAMI Hebron Trustces Givcii History ¥ , The Bloodmobile again failed Guarnaccia, Arthur S. Lassow. W 1 factory to reach its 150-pint per month Two-gallon donors: Edmond I'V To ECHS Students Of Douglas Library Town Meeting quota at its visit Friday at St. Parker, William J. Stricland, m Mary’s CJiurch. Charles Klingensmith. FT ' fy authorized Total pints collected were One-gallon donors: Mrs. originally viewed. The limited Students attaining the Honors juniors and sophomores. This NANCY DRINKUTH unit belongs to the state library Tonight at 8 no. Virginia M. McCarthy and new plan calls for extending the “E” award for academic award is distinct from a At the anpual meeting of the and its appearance in Hebron There were 87 appointments Daniel J. Michl. present subdivision for a few excellence at East Catholic quarterly report card honor and trustees and members of the was jointly sponsored by the kept and 30 walk-in donors. ’The next Bloodmobile visit lots. were recognized for their out­ represents a special recognition Douglas Library, Librarian Douglas Library and the Seven persons were deferred to will be May 23 at Concordia DONNA HOLLAND sable in the present school year standing achievement in by the school for consistent Helen Horton gave a brief Marlborough Drug Advisory Soccer Program Lutheran Church from 12:45 to SAU Correspondent by the State Board of Education another time. Thursday night’s National achievement. history of the origin of the Committee. The Hebron-Gilead Hill Four-gallon donors were: 5:30 p.m. In the fall of 1973 the Tel. 646-0375 under the Vocational Act; Honor Society induction. Honors “E” awards were library. Physical Education Depart­ Mrs. Doris Rivosa, Daniel Appointments may be made S ilve r T he Selectmen have — $400 from the contingency The Honors “E” awards were presented to the following The Douglas Library began Skungamung Fish and Game ment is offering a spring soccer by calling the Red Cross. scheduled a town meeting fund for the purpose of a presented by the Rev. Robert students: as a literary association with a Club placed a wild-life exhibit program for boys in grades 4, 5 Anniversary in the library. The exhibit in­ and 6. This spring pro^am is tonight at 8 o’clock at the Town refrigerator and two mixers, Appoinimenis Kept william Green E. Saunders to selected seniors, Honors “E ”-lst Honors with limited membership and about Hall. total amount reimbursable. Ronald Miner Distinction: Robert Lussier, 200 volum es. In 1898 the cluded stuffed owls, stuffed designed to provide Robert D. Brennan Miss Karen Pelrowich Specials opossum and several glass recreational soccer play and is The following items are on Scholarships M ri. Lillian Covenaky James Marino, Grace Belfiore, Literary Society merged with the call. Mrs. Candide Landry cases of stuffed birds. being sponsored by the Hebron ' Available Mrt. Patricia Dow David HIrachfeld 4~H Auction James Gentile, Joyce Oliphant, the Hebron Library Association Residents will be asked to ap­ Mra. Deanna Hawver Mrs. Eleanor MIssarl The story hour conducted by Soccer Club. Applications for scholarships Mrs. Mary Lawler Pamela Reckendorf, Thaddeus which was incorporated that Michael Morano the Junior Women's Club has The program will begin April prove the expenditure of $20,000 available through the Bolton Daniel LeBlanc Margaret Fish Set Saturday Bara, Margaret Egazarian, MSTIILLED year. Everett LIvesey been most successful with 30. Hebron boys will meet on from capital and non-recurring Scholarship Fund, Inc. are now Donald Custer Jane Lemelin, Daniel The present building was con­ budget and $20,000 from cash Mra. Loralne LIvesey Ernest Ley Manchester 4-H Qubs are small children from Hebron. Tuesdays from 2:35 to 4 p.m. ready and can be picked up at Dr. Edwin LojeskI Robert Nyulassy Millerick, Marie Nassiff, Janet stru ct^ on land donated by surplus to the ^ a r d of Educa­ Mrs. Nancy Sweet collecting items for the Hart­ The Library Service Center in Gilead boys will play Thursdays the Bolton High School Donald Sisco Nesturuk, Cathy Ploszaj, Eben Page. Until 1899 the tion budget for construction of Mra. Mary Hodge Gary Bogll ford County 4-H auction and tag Willimantic and the Hartford from 2:35 to 4 p.m. guidance office. Mrs. Deborah Bell sale Saturday at 10 a.m. at Eileen Supino, and Angela library was not public in the four tennis courts at Bolton Frances Nadeau Kalisiak. true sense of the word, since Loan Center continue to provide All participants must arrange The application, revised from Mrs. Barbara Hilton Walk-In Donors Southern Auto Sales, Rt. 5, East FREE!!! High School. our patrons with books on their own transportation and last year, must be returned by Mra. Edna Pitney Honor “E’’-lst Honors: those wishing to become The cost includes metered Anges Parsons Windsor. special topics. have private or school medical May 1. Qene Dooring Frank McQIInchey TTiomas Toce, Christine Fran- members had to pay dues of $1. lighting and landscaping and Mra. Marie VVhItaker Sandra S. Freeman Proceeds from the sale and Nine memorial books were insurance. Any Bolton student presently Mrs. Doris Bensen zosa, Beth lamonaco, Mary In that year the organization will be 50 per cent reimbursable Gloria Hilton auction will be used to support given to the Douglas Library School Menu attending college may also app­ ' ( f A Mrs. Laurie Qreen Carolyn GIngraa Parla, and Donna Roberge. was changed in order to comply by the State Department of Andrew Mangano many Hartford County 4-H during 1973. ly for a scholarship. Donald Guarnaccia Honors “E ”- 2nd Honors: with the terms of a five hundred The menu at the elementary Education upon completion of Mrs. Mildred M. Berggren Carol Goldstein events such as the Interstate Included among the many Mrs. Donna Kelly Mark Bradley, William Cross, dollar bequest and also in order RepreBenlative Chosen schools this week will be: the courts. Roberta Balnkateen Exchange Program, 4-H scholarships available are the Mrs. Qlorls B. O'Donnell Edward R. White Monica Fitzgerald, Karen J. Stewart Stock well has been Tuesday: Beef and bacon pat­ Mrs. Dolores Andrews Leaders Banquet, and the 4-H to accept a fifty dollar yearly Billy Chick, left, and Tommy Preuss are administerine artificial respiration to a training Residents will be asked to ap­ Constance Tomczuk Luko, Suzanne Maillet, Ernest chosen to act as the liaison ty, mashed potato, cranberry Keeney Hutchinson Scholarship Reno Detour Constance Adams County Awards Night. appropriation which the town aid supplied by the Hartford Chapter of the Heart Association under the watchful prove the sum of $1,000 from Daniel Qallagher from the Conservation Com­ sauce, carrots, frosted cake. established by the St. Maurice Mary Kelly Those wishing to donate Mintel, Robert Wetherbee, had decided to make. The eyes of instructor Noel Fagan. The boys are members of the Special Interest Explorers the capital and non-recurring Richard Warner Mrs. Betty Baracco mission to the Recreation Com­ Wednesday: School-mate Council of the Knights of John M. Ruff items may call Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zatkowski, Mary KDI-17 library then became free to all budget to the Public Building Mrs. Kay Hynes mission. until June. Pete hamburg pizza, tangerine Group. (Herald photo by Holland) Columbus in his memory and I Samuel Feltham Stephen Spaeth Cadorette, David Carter, BUILT-IN DISHWASHER residents of the town of Hebron. Commission budget for plans Susan Qlrard Giola, 643-0150, to have the Walter Waddell Scholarship Kathleen Brown Timothy Charlebois, Jean • Rinse/Hold, Full Cycle, Slock Circulation Dalliare who has served in this gelatin with mandarin oranges, for a firehouse addition. Joan Harrison Slater Ruth Ann donations picked up. donated by the family of the John Luman Crouch, Linda Johnson, and exclusive pot and pan Capacity in the past will resume garden salad. Donald EHIs Desired items include fur­ The circulation in 1973 was Residents will also be asked late Walter Waddell. Mrs. Thelma Woodbridge John Tylee William Leahy, Barbara Luko, Soak Cycle that soaks and the duties at that time. Thursday: Meat loaf, James Breltenfeld niture, household items, toys, 23,765 books. Of these 6,736 to approve the following T he Walter Waddell Joseph Tully Jr. Thomas Martin, Eileen scrubs oft messy, baked- Wetlands Workshop buttered rice, com, applesauce, Bolton Explorers Take Course Martius Elmore Joseph Connors sports equipment, garden on foods. were non-fiction and 8,658 were amounts to the Board of Educa­ Scholarship, no longer in the David Moyer Thomas Crockett McCarthy, Nancy Mullins, The commission voted to pay sundae. tion budget: Mrs. Judith Sharp supplies, plants, and clothing. • Adjustable dividers to hold adult fiction. The juvenile non­ realm of financial need, will be My Ellen Nemergut David Roger, Patricia Swider, the fees for some of the Friday: Fish burger, orange DONNA HOLLAND Members of the group were The new group was formed to — $1,500 from capital and non­ Anthony Allbrio Richard Desmarals There also will be a white delicate Items securely. fiction circulation was 2,287 and given upon the recommenda­ Joseph CzerwInskI Catharine Adams Susan Tesik, Martin Ben- members to attend wetlands juice, macaroni salad, garden Correspondent taught to work both individually become part of a fire service recurring and $1,500 from cash Irene Haberern elephant table, and baked goods • Famous KitchenAld wash­ fiction circulation was 6,084. tion of the school staff for good Holland Wood tivengo, Deborah DiStefano, workshops. peas, peanut butter, brownie. 646-0375 and as a team. and to supplement areas where surplus for a storage shed at Mrs. Jeannene Tylee Tom Chueck Cherry Blossom Time At Lutz Junior Museum and a large quanity of shrubs ing and drying performance. Three hundred eight records citizenship in school and the John Farley Linda Kandrysawtz, Kathleen Millstream Estates Bolton’s Special Interest Instructors for the course the present volunteers are in Robert E. Byrne and other nursery stock will be • KitchenAld reliability. Ask were circulated. Bolton High School, 50 per cent community, exemplifying the Miss Vicky Glass Marla Storozuk Mallon, Pamela Marchut, A stream belt proposal for Explorers Group recently par­ were Noel Fagan and Carl need of help. Peter Kelly "OW Studying at the Hartford Conservatory, per- for sale at the event. any owner. Exhibits and Activities reimbursable by the State life Waddell led. Donald Avery Laura Morkan, Dena Persico, ticipated in a two part four-hour Preuss, members of the Bolton Members of the group Mrs. John Sullivan An adult art class was held in Millstream Estate was Board of Education; There is no need to apply for Mrs. Clairs Sullivan iJ S p d Lutz Junior Museum. The program Diane Pouliot and Mark SEE OUR OTHER presented to the commission by course to learn artificial Volunteer Fire Dpeartment. receive all aspects of fire Mrs. Hsiga Schallsr 1973 in the library’s downstairs — $2,500 from cash surplus th e Walter Waddell Skehan. Bank Directors respiration and pulmonary Both men completeid the basic training except entering a burn­ Mrs. Roberta Bryce Silver room. The teacher, Mrs. Lynn Bernard Stone. The revised for th e replacement of Scholarship; eligibility will be Mrs. Mary Bentord Bolton Briefs Said ph^ resuscitation. ing building. They are learning The last group of students to Green of Hebron, instructed 10 plan shows a 30-foot stream belt Will Now Have cardio-pulmonary resuscitation typewriters at Bolton High Robert Bujak Day of Humiliation Anniversary The first part consisted of determined by the high school Harry Jensen DONNA HOLLAND gain recognition were those students in drawing, painting, where the slope of the land is 5 and instructors course. the functions of a fire depart­ &hool, total amount reimbur­ Answer Roll Call classroom instruction, in­ staff. Robert Otten Correapondeni Tuesday has been proclaimed with exceptional performance sculpture and batik. per cent or more and 40 feet Training aids were supplied ment, how to cope and help in Mrs. Judith Burr by the U.S. Senate as a National HARTFORD (UPI) - Being cluding films and lectures on by the Hartford Chapter of the an emergency, first aid and MISS Joann Irish Tel. 646-0373 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test The Swap Group met at the where the slope is less than 5 Day of Humiliation, Fasting COM! C IL iraA T l WITH USi named a bank director in how to give artificial respira­ Heart Association. how to function as a group. Walter Aitkin Congress has established administered by the College library in April. Represen­ per cent. Donald Bernard Tuesday as a National Day of Manchester Hospital Notes Town and Prayer. Board. Father Saunders Connecticut is going to mean tion and pulmonary resuscita­ Charlene Carson Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta tatives of 12 libraries attended. In a new proposal for the Calvary Church, 647 E. Mid­ more than a mere “social tion. Edwin Dezso Humiliation, Fasting and Sigma Phi will have a buffet presented a certificate to the A drug mobile unit called Millstream II suMivision Stone Arnold Jensen dle Tpke., will observe this triumph,” if James E. Hagen, In the second part the ^oup Prayer." “A day for humbling dinner Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at National Merit Scholarship "Curious Alice” was stationed presented a much smaller plan Mrs. Mildred Beutel proclamation by keeping the banking commissioner, has his actually worked on training Edward Borgida ourselves...before our Creator the home of Mrs. Daniel Finalist Mark Bradley,,and vthplke at the Rham High School. The than the one the commission Howard Miller Discharged Friday: Ann doors of the church unlocked m iY B io M M A m iA N c n way. And- the famed aids which had machines con­ to acknowledge our final Discharged Sunday: Andrew Berube, 66 Phoenix St., Vernon. Letters of Recommendation to Mrs. Marie Miller Bates, 23 Tanner St.; Martha and the auditorium lighted to be "interlocking directorates” are nected to them to indicate if the Jerry Saplenza dependence upon him and to re­ Winzler, 4 Goslee 31J Garden Mrs. Robert Dumond will pre­ Marybeth Campbell, Karlene Mansfield, 333 Bidwell St.; Bar­ used by all people who wish to going to be a thing of the past. lifesaver was breathing proper­ Sytvnter Barnes pent of our national sins.” Dr.; Raymond Coin, 225 Spruce sent a special Founder’s Day Lukovitz, Robert Lussier, unrosTvinor Arthur E Doane bara Roya, 726 W. Middle attend the place of worship and Suzanne Maillet, Raymond Under two new regulations, ly and giving enough pressure NIGHT DEPOSITORY Earl Doggart Bulletin Board St.; Katie Protasewich, East program followed by a program Tpke.; Florence Whitman, 80 pray throughout the day, ac­ Know Your the state banking department is to circulate the blood. Krause The Bolton Athletic Associa­ Hartford; Lyman Hall, 613 McCabe, Reges McKeough, i on “Creative Thinking" by Mrs. The course mainly taught ... 7 days a week tion will meet tonight at 8 at Broad St.; Robert Benson, 49 Talcottville Rd., Vernon; Bella cording to the Rev. Kenneth L. Diane Robidoux, Thomas Toce, taking attendance at bank Ronald Atwood. how to save the lives of three Florist &. Greenhouses . .. 24 hours per day Herrick Memorial Park. Rachel Dr.; Ellen Andrulat, Wilson, 67 Walnut St.; Pamela Gustafson, pastor. Elaine Tsokalas and Kathleen board meetings, and a person NOTICE 1370 Main St., South Windsor; Chamber Member types of victims: heart attack, The executive board of the Smith, 14H Garden D r.; Ronald At Trinity Covenant Church White. can serve as director of only . . . the ideal way to bank. f Eunice Blinn, 817 Pleasant Recitation of the Rosary and shock and drowning. PUBLIC HEARING Bolton Football Association Johnston, 96 Willow St., South on Hackmatack St., there will one bank at a time. Valley Rd., South Windsor; an ecumenical hour will be con­ “Being a director is not going will meet at 8 p m. Tuesday in Windsor; Nelson Quinby, 88 be a men’s prayer breakfast Public Information Committee ADDITIONAL Albin Pietrowski, 10 Ansaldi ducted by St. Bridget Rosary to be a social triumph,” Hagen the fireplace lom of Com­ Tanner St. from 6:30 to 7:15 a.m. An all­ Greater Manchester APPROPRIATIONS Society Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. at said Friday. “The meetings VITAMIN munity Hall. Rd.; Roy Godin, 450 Main St. Also, Bonnie True, East day prayer vigil will end with a Chamber of Commerce MANCHESTER STATE BANK BOARD OF DIRECTORS Also, James Cary, East Hart­ Cronin Hall, Mayfair Gardens. service at 7 p.m. must be attended.” LARGEST RETAIL GROWERS tN MANCHESTER All girls still saving football Hampton; Thomas French, All are welcome. HEADQUARTERS 1041 MAIH ST., MANCHESTER TOWN OF MANCHESTER ford; Sylvio Girardin, 147 M i' Day or Eva. He said bank directors are cheerleading uniforms are East Hartford; Claire Liggett Parkade Caff MaadiccNff CONNECTICUT Brookfield St.; Beverly Webb, Phono 649-5233 Hartford Road legally responsible for their 643-9559 asked to return them to the Breneman, Coventry; Dianne Children, senior citizens, and Low Prices'. 621 HARTfOUD ROAD, MANCHUT2R Open Sat. 9 a.m. • 12 noon Memlier FDIC Notice is hereby given that the 255 Hebron Rd., Bolton; Arthur Dairy Queen Braxier bank and should know its TR Bolton Elementary School of­ Hill, Glastonbury; Judith local school and youth ac­ Board of Directors, Town of policies and problems. fice by Friday. LaPlant, 39G Bluefield Dr.; Strong, 46 Spencer St.; Dixie The Hartford Road Dairy tivities. Manchester, Connecticut, will G&H PAVING & CONST. CO. Queen Brazier was established Barbara Russell, 197 Bolton Ford, 122 New State Rd.; ANNUAL BUDGET MEETING Bltumlnoui Drlv»way$, Parking Lots, Tannia hold a Public Hearing at the in 1948 at which time it was St.; Mabel Torres, 32 Spencer Robert Roser, Glastonbury; TOWN OF ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT Courts, Rapair*, Saalar. Keeney Street School, 179 Survey Completed St.; Susan Zegarelli, 22 Beech open only six months out of the John Folk, 26 Knighton St.; Vin­ Keeney Street, Manchester, The Selectmen received word The electors and citizens qualified to vote in town meetings Low PrIcMl 26 Yosrs’ E*p«ri«»c«l year and sold soft serve Rd., Tolland; Doreen Midford, cent Kingston, 21 Court St., Connecticut, Tuesday, May 7, from the Connecticut in the Town of Andover are hereby notified that the Annual SEPTK TANKS MSTAUED REASONAUB products only. In 1963 it was 16 Quaker Rd.; Peggy Stevens, Rockville. 1974, at 8:00 p.m. to consider Agriculture Experimental Sta­ 9 Pleasant St. Budget meeting of the Town of Andover, Connecticut, will be held purchased by Frederick C. An- Also, Paul Romano, 26 and act on the following: tion that a gypsy moth survev, in the Andover Elementary School, Andover, on Saturday, May 4, nulli. Also, Thomas Williams, Staf- Willow Stream Dr., Vernon; Proposed installation of compiled at their r> ;uest, has 1974 at 8:00 p.m. for the following purposes: Due to highway construction fordville; Donna Johnston, Sam Barbara Hesse, 48 Scott Dr., sanitary sewers on Keeney been completed. Green Rd., Covenry; Lawrence 1. To choose a moderator for said meeting. the Dairy Queen Brazier was "Did you know that a gas dryer Vernon; Michael Hagan, Street, Garden Grove Road and Bolton has 6,005 acres of land relocated to its present location Fountain, 37 Devon Dr.; Conklin Rd., Rockville; 2. To elect two members to the Recreation Commission for Erie Strmt. and 4 miles of roadside infested Edward St. Pierre, 81 Leland three year terms commencing July 1, 1974. at 684 Hartford Road. A full line with gypsy moth egg masses. William Jordan, 15 Neil Rd., Proposed Ordinance — Sale of Dr.; Susan Zering, 86 Bretton 3. To elect a member of the Regional Board of Education of fast foods was added in 1968 land at the comer of Adams An appointment is being Rockville; Eileen Clark, St.; Timothy Fossett, Loehr Talcottville. of Regional School District Number Eight for a term of three and in 1971 a dining room was uses 70% less natural «iep[y I Street and Tolland Turnpike to arranged with the CAES in Rd., Tolland; Edgar Ridyard, years. installed for customer con­ the State of Connecticut for the order to discuss the situation 20 Northfield St.; James 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer and venience. The restaurant, now sum of $23,500.00. A copy of the and obtain maps showing the in­ Leblanc, Tariffville; Mara open all year, has become the Proposed Ordinance may be fested areas. Board of Selectmen to temporarily borrow not exceeding $25,- Siebert, 97 Bette Dr. (K)0.00 and to issue notes oif the Town therefore on such terms and top producer in New England. 8 1 seen in the Town Clerk’s Office th an U electric dryer?”’ Discharged Saturday: Ann for such periods as they deem advisable, at any time during the Annulli has long been in com­ during business hours. Larivee, 93 Branford St.; ± converse munity affairs such as Jaycees, ECHS Students remainder of the 1973-1974 fiscal year and during the entire 1974- Georgia DiPietro Proposed additional appropria­ Dorothy Lewis, 482 W. Middle 4-H, Little League, Midget 1975 fiscal years. Director of Consumer Information - tion to 1973-74 Educational Tpke.; Peter Soloway, East Selling Candy V Football, Manchester Associa­ 5. To see if the Town will authorize and instruct th? Board The Tennis Sneaker Connecticut Natural Gas Corporation Special Grants, Fund 41 — FISH Seeks Hartford; C. Scott Crotty, 7 tion for the Help of Retarded For Locker Fund of Selectmen to enter into agreements in the name of and on Health and Family Life Tracy Dr.; John Griffin, 239 More Funds Joining together to raise behalf of the Town of Andover, with the State of Connecticut, Curriculum Writing ..... $1,- Avery St., South Windsor; funds for a locker room expan­ Department of Transportation, Joseph Burns, Commissioner, for 380.00 to be financed from State FISH of Manchester is Michael Cameron, 118 Oakland sion at East Catholic High, the the expenditure of all funds available from the State to said Town Exercise Grant. seeking contributions for its Rd., South Windsor; Andrea white male students launched a candy for the fiscal year commencing July 1,1974 under the provisions Proposed additional appropria­ operational expenses according Palmer, 518 Graham Rd., South drive this week. of Ch. 240 of 'The Conn. General Statutes, Rev. 1958, as amended. IN STOCK... Needed for tion to 1973-74 Educational to Mrs. Joan O’Loughlin, FISH Windsor; Ellen Hagenow, Staf­ Sizes 7 to 13 Special Grants, Fund 41 - publicity chairman. Cliff Demers, athletic direc­ 6. To elect a Building Official to serve for the term of one ford Springs; Mary Odell, tor, said the goal is $4,000. Good Bones Health and Family Life Educa­ It takes $60 a month to pay for Porter Rd., Hebron. year commencing July 1, 1974. Natural gas is natural energy. It's piped directly from the wellhead The boys will be knocking on tion Curriculum Implementa­ the telephone, answering ser­ Also, Dennis Duchesneau, 7. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of COLLEGE PARK, Md. doors around town during the tion ...... $2,500.00 to be financed vice and mailing, she said. As East Hartford;Alfred Chellman, Selectmen to epter into agreements and contracts with the Com­ (UPI) — Lack of exercise by to your home. Very little energy is lost in the process. next two weeks in an effort to Over-drying wastes from Grant from the Hartford of now, only enough funds re­ 32 Vernon St.; Timothy Mayer, missioner of State Police for the services of a Resident State Americans may be doing as raise the money. REGAL MEN'G GHQI Electricity, on the other hand, is not natural energy. It has to be energy. Use your Chapter of the National Foun­ main in FISH’S treasury to pay 281 Center St.; Nancy Carlson, Trooper. THB coMHere Mfws sro/tf much damage to bones as to , MANCHESTER VERNON hearts, according to one dation of March of Dimes. for one momu’s operation, Mrs. 96 Tudor Lane; Janice Boulet, 8. To receive the Budget for the fiscal year from July 1, automatic drying cycle Proposed additional appropria­ '901-907 M A IN STREET TRI-CITY PLAZ/j specialist. generated, usually by burning fossil fuels such as coal, oil or O'Loughlin Si.id. 340 Smith St., South Windsor; 1974; to June 30,1975, as prepared by the Board of Finance, with 643-2478 872-0538 so your clothes dry only tion to 1973-74 Educational In 1968, FIf H (Friends In Ser­ Linda Dolin, 120 Ralph Rd.; its recommendations thereon. “Our overdependence on the natural gas. In the generation and distribution of electricity, as long as they have to. Special Grants, Fund 41 - auto and immobility behind vice Here) was started in Joanne Coghill, Windsor; 9. To adopt a budget for the fiscal year from July 1,1974 to Vocational Education Program desks have a deleterious effect Manchester. Since then, Amanda Edwards, Antrim Rd., June 30,1975 and to make specific appropriations for said period. most of the natural energy in those resources is lost...... $1,350.00 to be added to volunteers hi ve provided Coventry; Karen Cote, 432 on our skeletal systems,” says 10. To see if the Town will vote any or all of the following existing account #164, to be transportation and friendly con­ Oakland Rd., South Windsor. Free Dr. Hugh T. Morgan, chief of That's why drying clothes with a gas dryer is more financed from State Grant. cern for those in need. additional appropriations to the 1973-1974 Budget of sums not orthopedic surgery at the Clean the lint screen Also, Kathryn McCarthy, exceeding: Proposed additional appropria­ Contributions may be sent to East Hartford; Patricia Dun- University of Maryland School efficient than with an electric dryer. And not sur- hearing (1) $1000.00 for Item M-5 Radios after each load. An tion to General Fund Budget FISH of Manchester in care of nack, Rt. 6, Andover; James of Medicine. “In general, ipac- (2) $350.00 for Item M-14 Scott Air Pack ’ accumulation of lint on 1973-74, Emergency Employ­ Mrs. Joanne Mikoliet, 335 Lunz, 37 Wellington Rd.; Ralph tivity causes osteoporosis, or prisingly, a gas dryer also costs less to operate. How much tests (3) $1000.00 for Item M-15 Hose-Fire Dept. the screen reduces dryer ment Program, Section V- Lydall St. Johnson, East Hartford. This is the decalcification of the bone less depends on how you use it. Here are just a few ways $47,250.00 to be financed from (4) $4000.00 for Item M-20 - Garage Roof season for material, in the general popula­ efficiency and wastes fuel. State Grant. scheduled 11. To see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the tion as well as in the disabled to save energy and money with your gas dryer: Proposed additional appropria­ Board of Selectmen and the Town Treasurer to pay for any or all BLACK and sick.” tion to General Fund Budget First Annual ARMY & NAVY CLUB locally of the following items from the Revenue Sharing Funds received Dr. Morgan told an inter­ 1973-74, Recreation Depart­ from the United States Government: viewer that the problem was When it's time for a new (1) M-5 Radios CARPENTER ANTS ment .....$1,080.00 for Summer also faced by astronauts, whose dryer, choose a new g ^ Soccer Program, for entry into The U .S . Department of (2) M-14 Scott Air Pack In addition to being bones "decalcified at an abnor­ Connecticut Junior Soccer Public Health recom- (3) M-15 Hose-Fire Dept. unsightiy and unsanitary. mal rate” in the weightlessness dryer. Call CNG and League, to be financed from mends you have your (4) M-20 Garage Roof Black Ants excavate of space, and they were unable , talk to one of our Natural SPORTS NIGHT and to authorize the proper authority to enter into contracts for to prepare their bones for nor­ money already received from Friday, May 10th — 8 P.M. hearing checked reg- extensive galleries in wood Energy Consultants. Better youth in like amount. ularly. National Hear the purchase of any or all of said items. to serve as nesting places mal stresses when they first Dry only full loads. You'll yet, come in to see our FEATURING: ing Aid Centers, New 12. To see if the Town will vote to make an additional ap­ and may cause extensive returned to earth. save energy and, because Proposed additional appropria­ newest gas dryer models England’s largest dis­ propriation to the 1973-1974 Board of Education Budget of a sum damage to your home. a gas dryer dries faster, tion to General Fund Budget Ron Johnson—Neio York Giant$ Star Run­ for yourself. ning Back tributor of hearing aids, not exceeding $7000.00 to cover estimated deficit in the budget as you'll still keep up with 1973-74, Social Services .... $22,- originally approved. SINUS 500.00 to be financed from Stcte Gary Waslewski—Former Major League will be giving electronic your washer. Aid to Welfare Clients. Pitcher hearing tests without 13. To determine whether the tax on the list of October 1, charge. Sufferers Proposed additional appropria­ Pete Zaccagnino—Former New England 1973 shall be due and payable in a single installment, or in two Tests will be per- semi-annual installments or in four quarterly installments. Here's good nOwi for youl Exclusive tion to General Fund Budget Amatuer Golf Champion new “Hard>coi;e'' SYNA*CLEAR Decon* 1973-74, Highway Division .... formed by our consul- 14. To determine whether the tax on the list of October 1, Gall gestoni tableti act Inttonfly and deor Gordon McCullough—fVeie England College tants licensed by the oil nasal ilnu$ cavftlei. One ''hard*core” $37,380.00 to be financed from Division Basketball “Coach of the Year“from U of 1973, as it applies to motor vehicles shall be due and payable in a tablet gives up lo 8 hours relief from State of Connecticut. ..If single installment pursuant to Section 12-444a of the Connecticut pain and pressure of congestion. Allows unappropriated surplus H for 0 Preventive Maintenance program you lo breothe eoiily—siops watery you are experiencing dif­ General Statutes, Revision 1958, as amended. eyes and runny nose. You can buy Mrs. Phyllis V. Jackston, ficulties, such as hear­ SYNA-CIEAR at all Drug Stores, with­ PLUS - 15-minute Film on New England Whalere of 15. To do any other business proper to come before said out need for o prescription. Satisfaction Secretary World Hockey Aseoc. ing but not understand­ meeting. guaranteed by moker. Try it todoyl Board of Directors ing, even if help has not Introductory offer worth $1.50. Cut out Phaultl9$$Phll-WINFSport$ 649-9240 this od—Take to one of the stores Manchester, Connecticut Will Be M.C. been previously avail- Dated at Andover, Connecticut, this 26th day of April, 1974. listed below. Purchase one pack of *Source: 'Energy Utilization Efficiency of Major Home Save energy. Save money. able, you should Syna-Clear I2's and receive one more Tickets are $5.00 on Sale at ,, have s/ Percy B. Cook SynO'Cleor 12*pack free. Appliances," AGA Monthly, October 1973. Dated at Manchester, Connec­ your hearing tested at Make your new dryer a gas dryer. ticut, this twenty-fifth day of Nassiff Arms, Qroman’s Sports Shop s/ John C. Hutchinson Iniroduclory one of the following BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. Offer Worth $ 1 5 0 April, 1974 and at Army A Navy Club. locations: A Majority of the Board of Selectmen Town of Andover, Connecticut. The Oldest & Largest in Conn. "Now available PRUVO Cough Syrup from tho SYNA-CLEAR poople." PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn , Mpn.. April 29. 1974

Help Wanted 13. Halp Wanted 13 Halp Wanted 73 Halp Wanted 13 Halp Wanted 13 Hotnaa For dale 23 Hdmat For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 INDEX OUTSIDE Summer Work, 3 1/2 ACRES, horse paradise, energetic man to mow lawns seven room Colonial, 1 1/2 Mitchell, Stans Acquitted NOTICES ADVERTISING ADVERTISING and maintain grounds, at apart­ “WE FIND THE HOUSE 1 “ Low snd Found PROCESS TECHNICIAN baths, large out buildings. YOU MAKE THE HOME” 2 - Porionili DEADLINE ment complexes in Manchester. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324. 3 — Announcomonti RATES HELP! $3.00 per hour. Must have REALTOR NEW YORK (UPI) - It was one man’s “reasonable doubt’’ are key ones in a criminal 12:00 noon the day before A — Entertalnmonl 1 day ...... 94 word par day The recent upturn in business conditions has created drivers license. Phone 646-1021, TWO-FAMILY, 6-6 Duplex PUS word against another’s. That is what the at­ case. , ‘Possibly.,.For Favor” 5 — Auctloni publication. A growth minded, non-defense manufacturer of iplex, 3 daya 84 word par day new job openings for EXPERIENCED hdp! between 9 and 5. Not only IVfr. Dean, but Mr. Cook and Mr Deadline for Saturday and separate furnaces. Good torneys for both sides kept saying for 40 days. The two once formidable members of the 6 days 74 word par day consumer and Industrial products Is looking for a . „ f in a n c ia l Monday is 12:00 Noon Friday. revenue and location. High 30s. In the end, the jury doubted the word of those Nixon administration had been accused of ^ a r s admitted perjury. We took all this into 26 days ..... 64 word par day process technician with good mechanical ability. Charles Lesperance, 649-7620. consideration.” ' Pertonal Loans 15 WORD MINIMUM We needi OFFICE CLERK - Man to Work who testified against John Mitchell and trying to impede a Securities and Exchange 10 — Insuranca Background In paper making and/or the use of Happy A d s ...... $1.75 Inch in both personnel and Maurice Stans. 'Their acquittal Sunday made Commission investigation of financier Robert PLEASE READ • Welding fabricators with “Job Shop” Experience in fibers In paper or textile/type processes will enhance COVENTRY - Ideal starter or 411 EMPLOVMENT Structured Build-up. Must Work From Prints. purchasing departments. retirement home, five room American history. L. Vesco in exchange for his secret $200,000 Miss Kucharski uttered the words 13 — Halp Wanted YDUR AD Limited clerical experience the applicants qualifications. Knowledge of quality not guilty” for the 18th time-each man was ~ 5 , Opporlunitlea Bungalow, central heat, 200’ The doings in the jury room, as disclosed contribution to the 1972 Nixon re-election cam­ 15 — Situation Wanted Classified ads are taken ovev • Industriai Sheet Metai Mechanics. Must Work From required. Contact Multi- control techniques helpful. You will join a strong divi­ from lake. $12,900. Stanley after the verdict, was drama of significance. paign and of lying to the grand jury about it. accused of nine crimes—in a soft voice at 12 *58 the phone as a convenience. Biueprints. Circuits, 50 Harrison Street, sion of diversified AMF and be In one of today’s most Agency, 646-3618, 643-5724. Sybil A. Kucharski, 21, a bank teller and p.m., all charges against former Attorney EDUCATION The Herald Is responsible for Manchester. 646-3800. The test for finding truth came in the 18 - Private Initructlons only one Incorrect insertion and We offer: significant Industries — water conditioning. A degree foreman of the jury, disclosed that when the General Mitchell and former Commerce 19 ~ Schools-Claatea then only to the size of'the will’be helpful but not necessary. credibility of the prosecution’s crucial 20 — Instructions Wanted • GOOD WAGES & FRINGE BENEFITS MANCHESTER - Newly nine men and three women began deliberating witnesses, particularly Harry L. Sears, a New Secretary Stans were struck down original insertion. Errors which k ' decorated five room (tape, has REAL ESTATE do not lessen the value of the • PROFIT SHARING MECHANIC’S Thursday, the first rough vote on conspiracy Jersey Republican leader and Vesco lawyer; The end came after 48 days-eight days 23 — Homes lor Sale advertisement will not be cor­ two large bedrooms, fireplace, and obstructing justice was seven for guilty, were used in selecting the jury-of a trial that 2* — LotS-Land lor Sale rected by an additional inser­ • PLENTY OF OVERTIME HELPER Our benefit package Is outstanding. attached garage and nice yard. former White House counsel John W. Dean 25 — Investment Property tion. Heavy duty construction Mid 30s. 646^155. No agents four for acquittal and one undecided. ncluded a lot of “firsts.” It was the first dual 26 — Business Propel • PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS 3rd, and former SEC general counsel G. Brad­ equipment. please. Deliberated 26 Hours ford Cook. trial in history of former Cabinet members, 2 ' — Resort Property 28 — Real Estate Wanted Experienced only need apply CaNI~ 649-S249 Send detailed resume Including salary But 26 hours later they voted unanimously "We started talking about the credibility of the first trial of any former Cabinet member PanonalB 2 Halp Wanted 13 MANCHESTER - Gean 5 1/2 for acquittal. The jury believed that the main since the Teapot Dome scandals of the 1920s MISC. SERVICES If you qualify, call Jim Melo at- requirements for prompt and confidential considera­ room home on beautiful treed these witnesses and why they were talking,’’ 31 — Services Offered tion to - government witnesses, the accusers in the and the first finding of innocent —one of the ?? ~ PslP'Ino-Paperlng RIDE NEEDED, 6:30 a.m. OPTICAL Specialist - Must be acre lot. Full basement, new Miss Kucharski said. “We had a reasonable 33 — Building-Contracting bath, one-car garage. chair, were not telling the truth beyond a leapot Dome cabinet members got a hung 34 — Roollng-Sldlng Center Street to Tolland Tpke., licensed or ^aduate of one year SUBDUED ELEGANCE doubt because of these witnesses, and because 35 — Heating-Plumbing return 3:30. Phone 649-8209. course. Good salary, rapio ad­ EXPANDING Manchester Roland St. Peter, Personnel Mgr. Immediate occupancy. Only reasonable doubt. Those two words ju ^ and the other was convicted and sent to 36 — Flooring Realtor needs one experienced $28,900. Call today. Keith Real CLASSII That’s what this 9-room Colonial has plenty we didn’t believe the evidence was substan­ prison. vancement, excellent benefits, tiated. 21 “ Movlng-Trucklng-Storage licensed broker or salesman. Estate, 6464126, 6461922. of. House beautiful kitchen with unique counters, 38 — Services Wanted WANTED - Ride to Pratt and plus. Call Army Opportunities, H E W«D MFC. CO. Whitney Aircraft, hours 8 to 646-3089. All replies confidential. Reply double self-cleaning ovens, color coordinated MI8C. FOR SALE 4:45, vicinity Woodbridge and Box “M” , Manchester Herald. appliances. Laundry area In kitchen makes for step­ 41 — Articles for Sale ^ AMF-CUND DIVISION REDUCED. Here’s a 7-room 42 — Building Supplies Jensen Streets. Phone after 4 PRODUCTION Control Clerk, U Stathrd Sprtnga Plant Raised Ranch you must see. saving convenience. Beautiful floor-to-celling raised p.m., 643-5286. 2S9 nws ST., MMKWSIER < 4 6 « N TIRE CHANGER 43 — Pels -Birds- Dogs woman to work in production P.O. Box 47 Sparkling country kitchen, hearth fireplace In carpeted family room. Four Y o u t h 44 — Livestock control office. Duties include Experienced, $135 a week to firepla^ed living room, 4 Meskill, Manafort Roles to Seek 45 — Boets & Accessories start. Apply in person. Kemp bedrooms, 2 ’/4 baths and many custom features. We REDUCE SAFE and fast with Stafford Springs, Conn. bedrqdhis. Lovely game room. 46 — Sporting Goods ton’s Discount ■nre Center, i 47 — Qerden Products GoBese Tablets and E-Vap An aqual epportunitt amplofar Over two acres treed land. Invite you to inspect this lovely executive home. 48 — Antiques water pills. Liggett Rexall. Center St, Manchester, 646- Excellent closet space and 49 — Wanted to Buy 5892. LIST YOUR HOUSE IN... In Leasing Questioned Bill of Rights 646-3800. more. Only $39,900. (Jail today, ^ RENTALS FRONT-END MECHANIC Keith Real Estate, 6461922, 52 — Rooms tor Rent DENTAL LAB Technician - MALE OR FEMALE, HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - FARMINGTON (UPI) - An Terrific opportunity for an experienced 6464126. According to the Courant, denied discussing with one teachers to hit students in the 53 — Apartments lor Rent Minimum one year experience transcriptionist. Part-time per­ EXPERIENCED Painters REALE’S CORNER The Hartford Courant said Sun­ Meskill, Manaford and East Hartford high school stu­ 54 — Homes lor Rent □ FINANCIAL mechanic. Advancement, fringe benefits, and RN's - LPN’s another the possibility of the parents’ place, if parents give 55 — Business lor Rent and NADL certification. Good son needed to work 25-30 hours wanted, steady work, year 175 MAIN STREET PHONE 646-4525 day that Gov. Thomas J. good working conditions. OWNER TRANSFERRED 7- Mussman — all three New Bri­ .state leasing the Phoenix dent has presented a youth “bill permission,” he said. “But the 56 - Resort Property lor Rant salary, rapid advancement, per week. ITyping qubtations (All S h m 'round employment. Some room split, two baths, three Meskill and Public Works Com­ tain area Republicans — and of rights,” which he says 57 — Wanted to Rent Bonda-Stocka-Mortgagaa 8 and letters for sales .depart­ benefits. Phone 649-9658. Building. parents legally have no right to 58 — MIsc. lor Rent excellent benefits, plus. Call Apply In panon - Serv/ce Dept. bedrooms, rec room, family missioner Paul J. Manafort are three other persons own the Plans to lease the building Connecticut high school hit a student in the first place.” Army Opportunities, 646-3809. ment in established small com­ NURSES’ AIDES NEWLY PAINTED oversized 1 room, pool, patio, large lot. Mid six room Cape, carpeted living secret partners of a real state Wethersfield building, which is students hope to eventually see AUTOMOTIVE MORTGAGES, loans first se­ pany. Hours flexible. Must be (All Shllta) 40’s. Must sell now. Owner- NEW LISTINGS ran aground earlier this year “We believe the principals of 61 — Autos lor Sale Bualnaaa Opportunity 14 room with fireplace, kitchen broker who does business with , rented for store and office as law. cond, Uiird. All kinds. Realty BRACE Specialist - Minimum MLLOH SALES & SERVICE able to type 70 wpm accurately. Full and part-time positions agent, 6463237 after 5:30 p.m. when the Courant reported the democracy are inherent to good 62 — Trucks lor Sale statewide, credit rating un- year ’round position. Apply at with dining nook, and three or (MANCHESTER) the state. space. The tentative declaration 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale associate degree in orthodon­ 319 MAIN STREET available. Many benefits, property could be purchased for leadership and the development n^essary. Reasonable. Con- ’ Nobel & Westbrook, 20 West­ MANCHESTER - Pizza house, four large bedrooms, one car The Courant said the broker, The names of Meskill and contains 17 articles including 64 — Molorcycles-BIcyeles tics and prosthetics, or ABC MANCHESTER hospitalization, medical and I Country living within city as much money as it would cost of a human being,” he said. I 65 — Campers-Trallers-Moblle fidentiai, quick arrangements. certification. Good salary, brook Street, East Hartford. An fully equipped. Priced to sell. detached garage, nice quiet Bernard Mussman of New Bri­ Homes life insurance. Liberal sick Manaford, however, do not ap­ the state to rent it for four provisions giving students the The document was one of Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. rapid advancement, excellent Equal opportunity employer. Owner has other interests. For neighborhood. All for only $33,- ^limits. Cedar shingled tain, is one of MeskilTs and pear in some of the ownership years. right to have a trial by jury of several alternatives to improve I 66 — Automotive Service 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ time, holiday and vacation details call Stanley Agency, 646- 900. Miller Realtors, 6468209, ICoIonial and nicely ^ — Autos lor Rent-Lease benefits, plus. Now inter LIKE RANCHES? Manafort’s four partners in papers. Meskill said this was Present plans call for the his peers when accused of a the quality of life for children ford. Evenings, 233^5879. viewing, (^all Army Oppor policy. We are one of the 3618. 2263518. \ landscaped and partially ARTS AND Crafts opening a $210,000 building in done to prevent tenants from purchase of the property for crime. brought up for discussion at the tunities, 646-3089. HO EXPERIENCE largest health care centers in ■ wooded IVi acres. Front-to- demonstrators needed. Part- Situation Wanted 15 EAST HARTFDRDr—6room MANCHESTER - Small two- nearby Wethersfield. asking for special state favors $7.4 million. The declaration would also conference. MORTGAGES — 1st, and 2nd AVON America. Drop in and see us. Ranch, family room, nice |back living room with mortgages — interim financing time or full-time. No collecting. 8 E U family, ideal investment. Good Mussman, the Courant said, in view of who their landlords The Courant also reported prohibit teachers from striking The forum, the first in the na­ ACCOUNTING Clerk - Local SAYS. Contact E. Kumik, RN lot. $31,900. ■fireplace, family room, for- — expeditious and confidential firm looking for self-motivated- no delivering C a ll 872-8663,875- WILL babysitbaby: in my home. location and condition. Low was also involved in were, the Courant said. that Mussman will benefit students and give young people tion to be held on the state □ N O T IC E S 9722, 633-905B 872-2780. GDDD HUMDR days, call between 9 and 2 and 5 30’s. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, Imal dining room, eat-in negotiations to lease three service, J.D. Real Estate person with one year accoun­ RIEADOWS YERMDII—6bedroom Ranch. [kitchen, study, 3 bedrooms,<■ The newspaper said financially from the sale of the the right to be represented by level, resulted from dissatisfac­ Assoc. 646-1980. FEATHER YOUR NEST with and 10 at night. 643-1935. 6434535,6461021. ^ privately owned buildings to the Mussman was one of the • ••••••••••••a ting background to help in CONVALESCENT GOTER W/W carpet, immaculate. I llA baths, garage. Stone walls building to the state, and that counsel when parent substitutes tion by Connecticut social preparation of cost data. G o^ extra money you earn selling RN or LPN, part-time. Laurel ICE CREAM state, among them the con­ brokers involved in the sale of are chosen for him or her. Lost and Found i Manor, 649-4519. 333 Bidwall Stiwat $33,000. SIX FAMILY, excellent invest­ [and garden. $46,900 he has negotiated two previous workers over a regional “quali­ MOR'TGAGES - Any amount. company benefits. Fee paid quality Avon products in your START AT ONCE •BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB troversial Phoenix Building in the Phoenix Building to two Scott Lange, an 18-year-old EARN HIGH INCOME ManchMlDT, Conn. ment. Only $42,900. Pasek, ► EXCLUSIVE. leases between private in­ ty of Life” conference last unlimited ^unds, for property call Betsy at Rita Girl, 646-3 41. neighWhood. Call ANDDVER— 5-room Ranch, Hartford which is to be the Hartford area developers who senior, read the declaration to year. LOST - Brown leather ankle owners. Fast, confidential,idential. AUTO BODY Repair man: long ALL EXPENSES PAID 647-9194 Realtors, 2867475. terests and the state. boots, April 16th, between 6-8 299-4922 □ E D U C A T IO N garage, %-acre fenced-in Immediate occupancy in this; [ home of the Greater Hartford subsequently offered to lease it 450 prople at the state’s first courteous service, credit not established, wellell equipped gi;ar- NO CASH BOND Meskill confirmed Mussman “Many Connecticut delegates p.m., at Howell Cheney Tech lot. $34,900. GLASTONBURY - Expandable spacious 6room home most<> Community College. to the state, for a period of 25 important. Lowest rates, easy a g e h a s opening f o r ••BBB#•••••••••#•••BBBBBBBBB would profit from the deals, but “Quality of Life for Children” found at the regional con­ athletic field. Phone 528-8436 REQUIRED. HIQH LIBERAL Meskill, Manafort and payments. Ask for Roger at TYPIST experienced body man. Good WOMAN wanted for cleaning Private Inatruedona 18 Cape Cod. Large epuntry conveniently located. Walj-to-I I years, as the site for the Com­ added that five other leases conference at the University of ference, delegates were talking after 5:30 p.m. PERCENTAGE. AGE NO kitchen. Garage. Bus Line. Mussman, however, denied any Burke Realty Mortgage Loan COMPUTER Operator - two pay. Permanent Job for quaiity and kitchen help for catering wall in several rooms, pan-” munity College. proposed by Mussman had not Connecticut Health Center to each other rather than to the Good opportunity for qualified BARRIER. DRIVER’S Only $31,000. Pasek Realtors, improprieties in their dealings. Agency, 1-429-6471. years experience, clean'record. worker. Fringe benefits. establishment. Own transporta­ SEWING INSTRUCTIONS - KEYS oeled den, 4 bedrooms, full!! Mussman claims his involve­ been accepted by the Public Saturday. public,” said Rosenfeld. WILL the person who left a tape person to work in a small Melien, White and Palshaw, 107 LICENSE ESSENTIAL. REALTDRS D KN B-D MLS, 2867475. Meskill says the situation does Good salary, rapid advance- tion. Call 649-5313. Dressmaking or tailoring. All [ [basement and attic plus gar ment in the deal was only to Works Department, the He said the document was “They decided to hold con­ recorder at Brown’s Florist department within our Burnside Ave., East Hartford. CHOICE TERRITORIES S28-D061 not even have the appearance of ment, excellent^ lle i...... benefits, plus. basic steps including pattern < >age. Won’t last at $33,900 bring the two developers Courant said. drawn up by young people tinuous public forms to learn please contact them. 643-8455. organization. Must be an ac­ AVAILABLE. COLLEGE MAN WANTED for work with 453 R m M i A n ^ LH. SOUTH WINDSOR - Woodland a conflict of interest. Interviewing now. Call Army adjustments. Small classes. Park, seven room Ranch, three EXCLUSIVE. together. Meskill and Manafort representing 60 private, what Connecticut people are □ EMPLOYMENT curate typist with good office Opportunities. 646-3069. WANTED - Fuel oil driver, full­ STUDENTS APPLY FOR catering firm. Own transporta- Reasonable rates. 643-6226. parochial and vocational P»nonal$ time, benefits and insurance. WEEKEND POSITIONS. Uon. Call 649-5313. bedrooms, sunken family room, ■Five-rroom Ranch-on IV^ thinking and present alter­ skills. garage, walk-out basement, schools at a “constitutional natives for discussion.” BOOKKEEPER - Accounting Phone 649-8158. APPLY ■acr(r e s .:$41,900. < VITAMIN E 400 i.u. $3.50 per Help Wanted Company offers good wages nicely landscaped yard. $39,900. convention” in March. The “Quality of Life” forum 13 Clerk - Minimum two years DAILY A SATURDAYS 9-5 OFFICE HELP - Gerk typist, GLASTONBURY - 1600 bottle 100s, three bottles $10. and working conditions, con­ CONCRETE Construction accurate typing skills with Jesanis Realty, 8761040. Second in Jiihe was held by the Connecticut experience, clean record a 289-S251 □ REAL ESTATE Manchester Road, 5-room IJESDOR REALTY-MLS Mass Transit Fund Use Proposal Delivered to you, send check or TOOLMAKER, machinist, venient free parking and an must, minimum 20 wpm typing. Laborer. Phone 875-1103 after 6 minimum typing speed of 40 A second convention will be Child Welfare Association. money order to Health Vitamin GOOD HUMOR Ranch with garage, full base­ THREE bedroom con­ : ;643-1411 643-2011 lathe operators. Must be able to excellent free benefit Good salary, rapid advance­ p.m. wpm. File clerk - diversified ment, attic, city water. Wax- ' > held June 1, he said, to finalize Co., 2759 Ellington Road, South set-up and work from program. Apply: duties require accurate respon­ Homaa For Sale 23 dominium, finished basement, ment, excellent benefits, pius. CHRP. free kitchen-dining floor. T hree. fully carpeted, two full baths, Criticized by Citizen Groups it. It will then be circulated to Windsor, Conn. 06074. Call 644- blueprints. Minimum three- Interviewing now. Call Army EXPERIENCED housdeeeper, sible individual, no experience to student, legislators and 1775. SVUJVANA9L CUSTOM built, air-conditioned, bedrooms, fireplaced living two half baths, all appliances, UConn Student years experience. Apply at Opportunities, 646-3069. live-in, light cooking, child necessary. Underwriting assis­ room, tre^ 3/4 acre lot. July HARTFORD (UPI) - Eight The so - called “People The groups Involved are the businessmen for open discus­ Paragon Tool Co., Inc., 121 FUST w n m stores h c. care, references, top salary. In tant, homeowners expmence (talifomia Ranch. Fireplaced storm windows and doors, cen­ CROMWELL - Two-bedroom NfR % OdUam kaamaa 15th occupancy, $35,900. Prin­ tral air, carport, swinuning citizen groups have attacked a Mover” would cost $4.5 million CCAG, The Connecticut River sion. Suspensions RECEIVE a nice gift for having Adams Street, Manchester. West Hartford. Call 521-1141. preferred. Must be good with living room, formal dining Condominium, (Jromwell Hills. a TupMrware party in your East Hartford room, modern kitchen with cipals only. 633-2151. >1, tennis court, $35,500. (tall legislative proposal that would and would carry travelers Ecology group. Citizens for Im­ “We hope some of them will MOTEL receptionist-desk An equal OpportanHf implorar figures and enjoy phone con­ 1 1/2 baths, all appliances, release mass transportatio Said Unlikely home. Phone Diane, 646-2596. An Equal Opportunity 1 clerk. Five days j>er week. DISHWASHERS and tact. For your interview ap­ dining area, family room, three 119. carpeting, ceiling to floor between Bradley field and a proved Transportation, the be discussed by the legislative WANTED - Experienced cook. COVENTRY - LOVELY Cape, -P. ... j.3f|.3gj5_ funds for widening of highways Call 646-5200, ask for Paul. Employer Please call 646-2300 for appoint­ waitresses needed for part time pointment, call James Garon, large bedrooms, fourth possi­ drains. $28,900. parking lot less than a mile Connecticut Transportation Judiciary Committee, and HARTFORD (UPI) - ble. 2-car garage. BeauWuUy nicely located 6room fanculy MANCHES’TER - two family and the controversial “People USED FURNITURE and mis­ ment. nights. Apply Tacorrai, 246 528-9031. Insurance Company of away. Coalition, the YWCA, People enacted into law,” said Paul University of Connecticut cellaneous items. Items wanted Broad Street. FULL-TIME Laborers, landscaped groimds. Marion E. home. Full dry basement. Big 44, wall-to-wall carpeting, good Mover” at Bradley Inter­ SALES HOSTESS - days, 10:45- North America, 111 Foundfers yard with pool for kids. Minutes VERNON - By owner, first Caplan accused the Against Highway Expansion in Rosenfeld, program director of President Glenn W. Ferguson to sell on consignment. This experienced in landscapin Plaza, 19th floor. East Hart­ Robertson, Realtor, 6465953. income property. Call MikeIVllKc offering, nffatnncT Av/«AllAn4excellent oavzavi seven *vkAMroom national Field. 5:15, Monday through FYiday. WAITRESS and cocktaii to Route 1-84. $30,500. Louis Murray, 528-2697 or Wade- legislative finance committee Windsor, the Citizens for the Connecticut CSjild Welfare says he doubts any of the 278 “N” That, 63 Oak Street, waitress. Emrienced. Phone WOMAN WANTED for Grantland Nursery, ford, Conn. An equal opportuni­ Cape, fireplace. two full tile Experienced in cashiering^help- Dimock, Realty, 6469823. Gately Realtors, 2869479. Marc Caplan, director of the — which is supporting the bills Balanced Environment and Association. " 'S ,____ students arrested in recent Manchester. Phone 647-9881 ful but not necessary. per OFFSET Pressman - Minimum mornings, 872-8624, ask for houseke^r, mature person, ty employer. baths, combination windows TIRE Retreader - We will train CENTER STREH Connecticut Citizens Action — of “caving in” to highway Transportation and the Connec- “Some of the rules in school library sit-ins will be Open Wednesday, Thursday and hour. Apply to Manager or two years experience. Good Skip. live in. Phone 643-0028. and doors, rec room, walk-out Group and spokesman for the l^idav, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. salary. Rapid advancement, you, 3:30 p.m. to midnight. Iminaculate 6-room Cape with BOLTON- 200 ear old pre- ANDOVER - nine rooms, four forces within the administra­ ticut Committees of violate the student’s con­ suspended. Assistantnt Manager,^ 1^ Kentucky Revolutionary Vaar Colonial basement, gas hot water heat, seven others, said it is Thursday evenings 6 to 9 p.m excellent benefits, plus. Now in­ WANTED - Auto Body painter, Start $3.68 per hour, excellent bath and a half, shed dormer, level ^ lit under construction. close to shopping, quiet tion of lameduck Republican Correspondence. stitutional rights!” he said. Ferguson, during a radio ^ e d Chicken, 367 West Middle MECHANIC - Long established eight acres. arage, barn, Beautiful home on 2 1/2 acres. “galling” that monies ear­ Tpke., Manch^ter. terviewing. Caii Army Oppor­ and well equipped general gar­ excellent working conditions. benefits. Contact Firestone PAYROLL oversized garage, lot 200’ neighborhood. Pticed for quick Gov. Thomas J. Meskill. “The Constitution doesn’t show broadcast Sunday, said tunities, ^ 3 0 M . Retread, 20 Bidwell Rd., South workshoiip, , s nine rooms, Buy now, and complete your marked for mass transporta­ deprive students of rights age needs a seasoned car and SUPERVISOR deep. Vacant. — T.J. two ba ths. four firplaces.‘ rpla sale. $35,900. Assumable 7 3/4% that while the sit-ins 'Tuesday Windsor. self. ^11 Mike Murray, 5262697 mortgage. Principals only. 876 tion should be used to widen because of their age.” DENTAL HYGIENIST - truck mechanic for its staff. Gockett, Realtor, 643-1577 center chimney, $59,900 or Wade - Gately Realtors, 286 and Wednesday were illegal, New Discharge Mimmum 6 month accredited CONSTRUCTION Suneyor - Good wages and fringe benefits. 9725 for appointment. highways, even though the ad­ Tax Credit Plan Offered Yet, he said, “The first they were also non-violent and Minimum twokyears WANTED - Mechanic and This position requires Holcombe Realtors, 644-2447. 9479. ditional lanes would be training plus 1 1/2 years References. Melien White & experience in payroll or amendments to the Constitution therefore the students are not Papers Available ei^rience. Goixi salary, rapid experience. Good sqlary, rapid Palshaw. 107 Burnside Ave., mechanic’s helper for tire and $19 900 FIVE rooms, 1 1/2 reserved for car pools and SKOAL JOR muffler department, full or timekeeping. Must have abili­ EIGHT ROOMS, centrally WASHINGTON (U P I)-R ep are violated when school subject to suspensions. advancement, excellent advancement, excellent East Hartford, Conn. baths, stove, refrigerator, gar­ buses. sonnel already employed in any WASHINGTON (UPI) - The benefits, plus. Now inter­ part-time, must have own tools. located, new gas furnace. Stewart B. McKinney, R-Conn., newspapers are censored.” Ferguson, however, did not benefits, plus. Now inter­ SKOAL RATES ty to supervise other people age, two acres. Hutchins Agen­ VERNON “A highway by any other organization engaged in the Defense Department says if viewing. Call Army Oppor­ Apply Olender’s Body Shop, and work with them to Owner asking $31,900. (tall 646 has proposed legislation to “A human being has certain rule out other types of dis­ viewing. Call Army Oppor­ cy, Realtors, 6465324. 6655. name is still a highway, even if treatment, care of rehabilita­ will give new discharge papers tunities, 646-3089. - E ^ i SKOAL KIERVEIIIIIIG Rockville, 875-2517. prepare the payroll for 375 provide income tax credit up to property rights,” he said, “but ciplinary actions, saying only tunities, 646-3089. you call it mass transpor­ tion of those afflicted. to any veteran whose old dis­ Phone mornings, 872-8624, ask employees. MANCHESTER - Well cared CREAM PUFF $750 for persons volunteering lockers, an extension of the the matter would be taken up charge papers contain the con­ Fred Is Interviewing on NEW USTING - Sparkling 6 tation,” he said. “We can not “The opposite is true,” OPERATING ROOM Techni­ for Skip. for ten room oversized (tape in room aluminum sided (tape, time and talent to aid the student’s home, can be after final exams this week and troversial separation program DON’T let this one pass you by Tuesday April 30th at; MALE/FEMALE blueprinting Hours; 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. continue to perpetuate the con­ McKinney said, “for its im­ cian - Minimum one year excellent opportunity clerk, full-time immediate country setting, only five with la^e 200’ deep lot. physically handicapped and the searched by school officials.” before the next term begins. numbers—a three-digit code in­ exnerience. Good salary, rapid for PART TIME, janitorial work, Company paid fringe benefits crete - laying mania for which plementation will provide a motivated secretary. If you opening, $2. per hour. In minutes from center of town. Garage. 'Tliree bedrooms and An exceptional 6-room brick-front Ranch, modern mentally ill, The demonstrators, mostly advancement. mornings. Call 649-5334. including profit sharing. the department of transporta­ vital supplement to already dicating the reason they were excellent have good typing and steno as NKHTS OF OHIMNUS HAL Manchest------’—mchester engineering office. Wall-to-wall carpeting. formal dining room. Quiet kitchen with built-in range, oven, and dishwasher, McKinney said his bill is in no Some Hit blacks, were complaining of discharged, the Pentagon an­ benefits, plus. Now inter­ Apply to; Separate three room apart­ tion is so well known.” overtaxed staffs.” well as a knowledge of 13S MAM STREET Driver’s license required. Neat Neighborhood. $M,900. Keith bullt-ln alr-conditloner, oversized and finished 2-car way intended to supplant per­ ‘And some schools allow restricted cultural and nounced. viewing. Call Army Oppor- this is it. ’ WANTED - Working foreman. ment. Priced in the mid 40s. Real Estate, 6464126, 6461922. tunities, 646-3089. Fee Requirements: experienced in MAHOiSTER * and personable. Mrs. Enders, CHENEY BROTHERS garage, covered patio, finished rec room, 2;^48’ curricula opportunities for The Pentagon said any vet paid. Call itsy at Rita Girl 646-0124. INC. (tall us to see this fine listing. T. blacks. They also demanded the with a separation number on his 646-3441 job shop work, short run 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. J. (taockett. Realtor, 6461OT. MANCHESTER - $28,900 - Two- pool with deck, large beautiful lot In desirable censure of two professors fj)r HOUSEKEEPER - Live-in, prototype aircraft industry. 31 Coopar Hill Straat bedroom Ranch, 2-car garage, Skinner Road area. $36,900. discharge papers should write child care. Must have Must nave abiiities and Clean factory work in South PRINTER - Part-time printer their alleged racist writings needed to’’operate a 1250-W ManchMtar, Conn. 06040 MANCHESTER - Four- newly decorated, excellent his former service to obtain references. Phone 643-8509. COMMERCIAL Artist - Layout knowledge of all around basic Windsor. Men and women bedroom Colonial, 2*^ baths, and teaching. new discharge papers that do Multilitb. 24 hours weekly - location. Hutchins Agency, 646 - Minimum two years machining. 55 hour week, plus needed. Car necessary. High walnut paneled first floor fami­ 5324. not carry the number. flexible on our..day shift. For LICENSED Practical Nurse - eimerience. Good salary, rapid benefits. Send resume or call rates of pay. GAL FRIDAY - for one girl of­ ly room, spacious kitchen, with Good salary, rapid advance­ more information please con­ T he so-called “ spin” advancement, excellent Armatt Inc., 237 Oak Street, fice, miscellaneous duties, loads of cabinets and built-ins. ment, excellent benefits, plus. Glastonbury, Conn., 633-8260. tact the Personnel Department, WARREN E. HDWLAND Circuit Court numbers—which means benefits, plus. Now inter­ Manchester Memorial typing and payroll experience. 9 Impeccably maintained. anything from discharge for Now interviewing. Call Army viewing. Call Army Oppor­ MANPOWER Manicured lot in desirable Opportunities, 64^3089. Hospital, 71 Haynes Street, a.m. - 2 p.m., daily, 646-4220. MANCHESTER Realtors 643-1108 Summons 6,000 pregnacy to drug addic­ tunities, 646-3089. Temporary Services Manchester, 646-1222, Ext. 481. Porter Street area. 60’s. PART-TIME work at home, on Warren E. Howland, Realtors, Parking Violators tion—apear on thousands of SALES PERSON for Real STATELY CDLONIAL otherwise honorable dis­ the telephone. Phone 1-673-2995. Estate sales. Experienced 6461108. HARTFORD (UPI) - The charges. preferred, but not necessary. 14th Circuit Court will be a busy REAL ESTATE Licensed sales Ambition a must. Good com­ CIRCA 1778 Cape Cod, wide Lovely three-bedroom, center place Friday if all of the almost people urgently needed, expan­ REGISTERED NURSES mission offered for right peo­ boards, two baths, 6 1/2 rooms. hallway Colonial in prime HOMES OF OISTINCTION HEY KIDS! fireplace, foyer, double garage. 6,000 persons summoned to ding, new office over 1/4 DAYS - NO ROTATION ple. Two wanted. Call Curt Porter School area. First Offered B y . appear to pay their overdue Want to maka good monoy wotking only a faw houra million sales, January - Hagler after 5 p.m., 643-6624. Hutchins Agency, 649-5 floor family room and laundi7 February.iry. Join a winner. Itall We have several openings for registered nurses with at least parking tickets. a weak. No limit to how much you can earn. Three one year of recent hospital medical-surgical experience. o ff th e kitchen, two Authorities did not give any LEGAL S' nighta per week. We train. Gary GC untor, Burke Realty, NEEDED - Bike assemblers, fireplaces, basement rec (Ilarl Z iti00er 429^71. Excellent benefits. Staff assignment and salary will take reason for the massive court will train, first shift. Welder, room, 2-car garage. Well NOTICE into account individual background and experience. experienced, first shift. last section date, but said they don’t expect HELP WANTED Experienced Drilling and tapping machine landscaped and private lot. MANCHESTER— 7-room aluminum sided Cape situated everyone to show up. WARNING Call 647-9946 For further information and to arrange a personnal inter­ Low 50s. TOWN OF COVENTRY man in auto wrjKklngmg_ yard, operators, first and second on lovely treed lot. Fireplaced living room, almost new The 5,892 motorists owe the view please contact The Personnel Department, 646-1222, of homes now NOTICE OF CANCELLATION Apply in pelrson, Parker street shifts, will train. Experienced kitchen with bullt-lns and loads of cabinets. Paneled city of Hartford a total of $209,- Manchester Evening Herald Auto Parts, 775 Parker Street, Ext. 481. OF A SPECIAL MEETING header operator, (tall for inter­ rec room and 3 or 4 bedrooms. Priced In the mid 30’s. 979. 649-3391 view, 646-7550. available NOTICE IS HEREBY WABBEN E. HDWLAND Charles Jones of Hartford has GIVEN to the legal voters of MMICIIESTn KRMORIIU. HOSPITAL the distinction of being on top of DIETARY AIDES - Part-time, 71 Haynes Strani Mandiaslsr PLANT Maintenance foreman. REALTOM 643-1108 I the Town of Coventry residing experience heipfui, but not When 214 homes are sold the list. Authorities say he owes An Equal Opportunity Employer (Qualified applicants only, M A N C H E S T E R -J U S T ^ LEFT. Quality built 8-room Co­ within the boundary as necessary. Hours required, 7 ^und proven background In we'.re sqjd outi Final $1,233 for 72 parking tickets •eciloh of 12' homM iKw designated on a certain map en­ a.m. to 8 a.m., ll a.m. (o 1 p.m., electrical, mechanical, plum- lonial by Nutmeg Homes. 4 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, issued in a six-month period available. titled; “Boundary Map Showing 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Apply at bing and steam processing. * first-floor family room, 2-car garage and much last year. The 2 Bedroom Ranch — MANCHES’TER - $31,900, six more. OPEN HOUSE EVERY SUNDAY. Priced In the Proposed Limits of Sanitary East Hartford Convalescent Ap^y at Ano-Coll Corp, 60 East $27,500 Home, 745 Main Street, East Main Street, Rockville, Conn. room Colonial, IVk baths, dead­ 50s. Sewer District Town of Coven­ Hartford. The 3 Bedroom Townhouse end street, trees, privacy. try, (^nn. Date Mar. 22, 1974, - $32,990 DO YOU have a clear speaking Hutchins Agency, 649-5324. scale 1” equals 400’ ” , which Chenay Brothars has parmanant full-tlma opanlnga| . . . Includes air condition­ Legal Notice CARPENTERS - finish telephone .voice? Are you ing, carports, lull basement, COVENTRY-NEW LISTING - Lovely 6bedroom Ranch map is on file in the office of the Immediate Opening carpenters, full tim e, good in tha following positions: HOME BUYING information. looking to make good part-time swimming pool, tennis situated on 2.7 acres. Large paneled rec room, eat-ln Town (Herk of the Town of tor Aeeletant Store Manager salary. Call after 5, 643-7004. courts, grounds and exterior Stop in or we will mail free TOWN OF MANCHESTER W E A V E R S or full-iime money? up to kitchen, fireplaced llvliTg room. Priced at $34,500. Coventry, that the Town Coun­ $4. per hour. If you got what it maintenance. copy. Hayes Corporation, 55 In response to the Town cil of the Town of Coventry has BOOKKEEPER - Male LOOM FIXERS takes to be successful in East Center Street. 646-0131. Health Department’s request cancelled the special meeting preferred. Experienced in all K N O T T E R S telephone advertising. If you for the installation of sanitary, phases of bookkeeping. Must be feel you’re qualified or have FO R SALE by owner, which was scheduled for April I R IQ U P Manchester Ranch. Large treed MANCHESTER-NEW LISTING - 7-room older hontf lo­ sewers on Keeney Street, 30, 1974, at 7:30 P.M. E.D.S.T. capable, dependable and able to drive to succeed, call Mr. take responsibility of super­ GENERAL WORKERS Brown, 646-2637. . " g f e e n . lot, in stable neighborhood. cated on west side. 3 bedrooms, large dining room, Garden Grove Rd. and Erie at the Coventry Hi(^ School, I Three bedrooms, with eat-ln kitchen and den. Priced at $31,000. Street, the board of Directors vising small office staff. Per­ Wa hava Instructors who will train quallllad| Ripley Hill Road, Coventry. manent employment. Fringe MAN OR woman. DHIA super­ fireplace, and paneled family will hold a Public Hearing on gives you more The reason for the cancellation benefits. Phone for appoint­ |applicants. visor. Weigh and sample milk. room, twin caiport, new fur- May 7,1974, at 8:00 P.M. at the is the withdrawal of the petition ment, 1-423-4593 or S f il^ l. Exeallant Company paM Iringa banafits Keep records for dairy farms. nance, new roof. $iS8,000. No A IF YOU sew. Y O U U SAVE AT Lydall Street/Manchester Keeney Street School, 179 for the establishment of a Central Connecticut Co-op., 85 Early mornings and late after­ agents. Principals only, call IF YOU DESIRE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IN SEU IN O OR Keeney Street, Manchester, Apply: C h e n e y B r o t h e r s , i n c . 649-6259/646-8909 6460751. RUYINO, CALL: sewer district by the Bediconway Milk street, Wlllmantic. noons. Paid vacation. Need one Condominium Living In eh Connecticut. ' FABRIC CENTER • 31CooparHIII8traat petitioners. full-time or two part-time peo­ Batata Setting SERVICE Station attendant Manohaatar, C onn. ple. Hebron-Glastonbury and VERNON - Six-room Cape with All affected property owners Town Council attached breezeway and gar­ will be given full opportunity to Town of Coventry and experienced mechanic. W ky Hill-Kensington. Will (Earl Zingeer (^genrg Full or part-time. Apply in per­ T «l.e 4 M 14 1 age. Stove and refrigerator in­ Rose Fowler train. Farm background helpful express their views on the son, Garke Motor Sales, Route but not necessary. Keith Croff, cluded. By owner, $S4,Ei,500. 876 B 4 6 -1B 11 proposed installation. Chairman 0, Bolton. 875-3331. 8119.

1 I w o \j ^ I \Ai i r . ?

PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 29, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., April 29, 1974 — PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN BENJY BY JIM BERRY Apartmentt For Rant 53 Auto$ For Sala 81, Autoa For Sale Antlqu0t 48 OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN AW, ^F F WMI%, - A RFAU 149 OAKLAND Street - Two BUGS BUNNY OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE WHFN I WANTED — Antique furniture, ★ FREE DEMONSTRATION ★ UK^TOPF JU T OHPI^TOPHFf?. F l ' A K ^ ! room heated apartment, first OR [V 6 glass, pewter, oil paintings or SO YA OOT A o n e - m a n - b a n d WHAT'S rrcHiMO Po w d e r ... co uldn't ) VOU JUST SOT BACK FROM BACK T O T H ' PARTY./ HE G O T ^ floor, $110. Call 646-2426,9 a.m. HE CAN ONLY STAY A FEW WELL. IT CERTAINLY WOULD I other antique items. Any quan­ ACT,...LE'S HEAR IT.' ^ ------THAT ALL PLAY A NOTE without IT.' , TE R R Y 'S B iRTHPAY PARTY- ANOTHER NEW CAR EXACTLY y o u .... to 5 p.m. DAYS. AIARTHA-^HE'S JUST t e a c h o u r p r e s e n t g u e s t s ^ tity. The Harrisons, 643-6709, ABOUT ? NOW WHERE ARE LIKE Th ' ONE 1 GAVE H IM - > PASSING Th r o u g h ; w e A LESSON -^ t h e y 'v e BEEN 165 Oakland Street. < YOU ODIWG ? SO TM GONNA TRADE IN < COULD PUT HIM IN THE ROCKVILLE - Modern 2- c m u n b e a r a b l e 5INCE LUCILLE , ‘ fK . TWO OF MY USED ONES ON ' SPARE ROOM WITH bedroom duplex, basement, - ONE OF HIS NEWONES—AN' DuBONNE b e a t y o u A T BLACKSMITH Forge with — E R -A H -^ A A1INIMUM t e n n is ; b u t WON'T EVERYONE appliances, avaiiable May 1st. TH' REST OF TH' KIDS AI?E OF PUBLICITY Chainpion blower, $75. Anvil, Security required. $180.' GONNA DECIDE WHAT'S (SUIT THE D O U BLES $75. Call 649-1021. Eastern, 64640. A FAIR DEAL/ Tournam ent when ★ COURTEOUS TREATMENT ★ they s ee Him ? NEWER two family, 1 1/2 T Wanted to Buy 49 baths, appliances, 124 Florence MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES ■r*~r^/r. Street, $200 monthly. Call M3- Sflver line at Hartford Rd, Mandwiter 643-1511 \ ANTIQUE auto parts bo^ht, 2282 or 644-8896. sold and traded. The F^rd ^ iC l^ N O Real Eelate Wanted 29 Real Eatate Wanted 28 Heating-Plumbing 35 Store, 188 West Middle l^ke., ROCKVILLE - Large, modem 4-M ■ Building-Contracting 33 Manchester. 649-3236. Open one-bedroom apartment, Bualneaa tor Rent 55 1970 PLYMOUTH wagon, two Monday-Friday, 6 p.m. -10 p.m. toned paneled. Good condition. TOWNE Plumbing Service, carpeted, air-conditioned, dis­ MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD MASONRY - All types, repairs, alterations, vanity Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. hwasher, range and STORAGE Warehouse - 10,500 Phone 649-4563. fieldstone, brick, concrete. cabinets a specialty. Call to refrigerator. Available May square feet, platform level. What is your Property Worth? Free estimates, after 5 p.m., 8:30 a.m., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 649- CASH FOR antique furniture, 1st. Security required. $160. Stock Place, rear. Attractive 1967 COUGAR, XR7, needs NO— BUT IT tiO L y \VS THE RESULT OF yOU'LL HAVE TO , OF COURSE/ BUT f t 643-1870 or 644-2975 4056. clocks, paintings, pewter, Eastern, 646-8250. rental Brokers protected. Call work, best offer. New tires and MUST HAVE BEEN m iE R E DID J MANY A40NTHS OF TURN THIS OVER J FIRST, I'M GOING We will inspect your property and suggest gass, lamps. Call anytime. 643- muffler. Phone 528-8848. IMPORTANT—THE RESEARCH, AND TO THE D.A./ ' t o p r in t it / t h is 522-3114. ■ RUSHED DieeiNG— BY OUR IS MY HEADLINE an asking price. (No obligation.) NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - lifANCHESTER - 3-bedroom BEST FEATURE STORY FOR 111 1==- Ask us about our guarantee sales plan TODAYS!! Remodeling, repairing, ad­ Flooring 38 duplex. Available May 1st. THREE Air-conditioned offices 1968 DODGE CHARGER, WRITER! TOMORROW/ ditions, rec rooms, porches and Security required. $190. for rent, choice location, ample automatic transmission, power ii^HATis,^ roofing. No job too small. Call steering. $700. Phone 644-0530. <301NG T rr FLOOR Sanding-Refinishing, Eastern 646-80. off-street parking. Under $5 per ON? REALTORS — MLS 649-31M. (specializing in older floors). square foot. Contact John H. THE WORRY VtfART PASEK Inside - outside painting, □ RENTALS Lappen, Inc., 649-5261 for 1973 MAZDA, RX-3 wagon, fully 289-7475 — 608 Burnside Ave., E. Hartford CARPENTRY - Repairs, ceilings. John Verfaille, 646- details. equipped, AM-FM radio, with tape deck, air-conditioning, 742-8243 — Twin Hill Dr., Coventry remodeling, additions, roofing. 5750, 872-2222. CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE Call David Patria, South Wind­ Rooma lor Rent 52 PRESIDENTIAL GARAGE TYPE building, 1100 luxury interior, Michelin tires Member National Aaaoc. of Real Eistate Boards also mem­ sor, 644-1796. and snow tires, candy red with DO I HAVE TO MATE?... YOU I AIN'T TALKING ABOUT 'SULU MAN,' square feet with office, SPELL IT OUT?... ber of the Hartford, Manchester and Vernon MuUple List- SLEEPING ROOM for rent. m u O E APTS. lavatory and furnace. Business black vinyl roof and luggage M E A N /M f ? S P O R T 1... T H E Q U E S T IO N IS ... APORA'S IKJ LOVE A R E * f O U lng_ Service. WES ROBBINS carpentry Ample parking, 272 Main zoned II, immediate occupancy. rack. 3,700m iles,$4,000orbest WITH YOU! SHE □ MISC. FOR SALE Street, Manchester. MANCHESTER IN l o v e w it h remodeling speciaiist. Ad­ Call 633-2761. ' offer. Contact Marty Larsen, t h i n k s S H E 'S H E H 7 ditions, rec rooms, dormers, 6463800, 9 to 5 weekdays. built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, MANCHESTER - Clean, con­ One and two bedrooms. Servleea Ottered 31 Articiba lor Sale 41 Lota-Land lor Sale 24 649-3446. veniently located furnished Near schools, churches 1963 T-BIRD, dent in fender, room for gentleman. Parking. and shopping center, on Reaort Property otherwise good condition. Runs PDQ PRINTERS - Post Road ALUMINUM sheets used as Bianchard & Rossetto, For Rent 56 PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER BUILDING LOTS - 3/4 to one LEON Cieszynski builder - new printing plates, .007 thick, good. $150. Phone 875-8268. Plaza, Vernon. Letterheads, homes custom built, Realtors, 646-2482. bus line. Call anytime. acre, 150’ frontage, 300’ plus ^x32” . cents each or 5 for $1. HE H A S A a n d y o u k n o w IF ME envelopes, bills, quick copy, remodeled, additions, rec 0 4 0 -2 0 2 3 TWO NEW chalets, Lake Win- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN converti­ BIRTHDAV MOW Y O U R vDOESN'T : deep. Residential Manchester. wedding invitations. Xeroxing. Phone 643-2711. nipesaukee. New Hampshire, 646-1316 Phyllis Jackston, rooms, prages, kitchens PLEASANT room, gentleman ble, 42,000 miles, new brakes, COMI/NG- FATMER MATES W A N T IT 875-4819. only, call 649-1425 week days private beach, walking dis­ clutch, much more. Phone 646 UP. BIRTMDAYS Realtor. remodelea, bath tile, cement NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 after 5 p.m., weekends tance. Nicely furnished. Over­ 6952 after 4 p.m. work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ cents each. Inquire side door. ODD JOBS - You name it - we tial or commercial. Call 649- anytime. sized fireplace. One sleeps 7, MANCHESTER - Six acre do it. Phone John at 643-2097 or Manchester Evening Herald. EAST HARTFORD - Modern one sleeps 10. Dates going parcel on Hillstown Road and 9 4291. JUNK CARS removed free. Andy at 872-2385. THE THOMPSON House- one-bedroom apartment, quickly, ^ 5 5 6 6 . acres in East Hartford on Oak WE BUY and sell used fur­ Call Joey, Tolland Auto Body, CARPENTRY - Porches, gar­ Cottage Street, centrally carpeting, air-conditioning, 5261990. Street with water and sewers STEVEN EDWARDS Contrac­ niture. Cash on the line. One GIANTS NECK BEACH - three- available. Edmund Gorman ages, additions, bathrooms, located, large, pleasantly fur­ appliances. Available im­ STEVE CANYON ting Agency - Painting, interior- piece or an entire housefull. mediately. Security required. bedroom cottage, large kitchen, BY MILTON CANIFF Agency, 646-4040. kitchens, houses, repairs. Free nished rooms, parking. Call 649- EXCELLENT BUY, 1964 exterior, carpentry, small jobs, 646-6432. Furniture Bam, 345 2358, for overnight and perma­ $155. Superintendant 569-i2339. dining room, nving room, and estimates. Small jobs. Stephen Main Street Rear, behind (Chevrolet Bel Air, in good con­ masonry and cement work, nent guest rates. screened porch. $150 weekly. p o t e e t c a n y o n X m u s t b e a Inveatment Property 25 Martin, 646-7295. Douglas Motor Sales. dition. Good brakes, new THINK IT IS QUITe VAND YOU M Usf^ NO - I'M A M AND I FEEL MUCH UKE fences, tilling for gardening, BOLTON - Four-room heated Phone between '7:30 and 10 exhaust system, new front 0 I t h o u g h t YOU'D 1 m is t a k e LOYALOFVOU'TOCOME BEBlTSYBEEK- [SANCHO PANZA) A WINDMILL-WHICH HAS tree work, no job too small, for LIGHT Housekeeping room, apartment, stove and p.m., Avon 673-2335. B E ALONG SOON.' I-M M B LE ._ ID STEVES RESCUE IN MAN-POTEETS MANCHESTER - Handyman’s MASON CONTRACTOR - CLEAN USED refrigerators, tires, wheels aligned and any household job call for es­ Plastering, custom built stone stove, refrigerator, linens refrigerator, lawn. Security balanced. Low mileage for ten A TROUBLED TIME.(,4 ^KRETARY OF special, 2.3 acres zoned in­ ranges, automatic washers, A V i timate, 649-1590 between 8 a.m. provided. 801 Main Street. 649- deposit, one year minimum GIANTS NECK Heights - next AVIATION.' dustrial. Has five-room Ranch or brick fireplaces, chimney with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s year old car. $250 or best offer. and 7 p.m. repair, block and cement work. 9879. lease. No children, no pets. to Rocky Neck, two-bedroom Can be seen at 193 Wells Street, THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM as income or office. LaPenta Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- $165. 649^)617. cottages, sleeps 7, five minute Agency, 646-2440. New or old. Free estimates. E. 2171. Manchester, 6463933. LICENSED Rest Home - with Richardson, 643-0889, 649-0608. ROOM FOR RENT - Phone 649- walk to private beach. $140 24 hour nursing supervision. FOUR ROOMS, second floor, weekly. Mrs. Carter, 742-8142. MANCHESTER, -ro o m 3173. — Trucks for Sale 82 8 Certified recreation prowam. nice neighborhood, large yard, aluminum sided building on TIMOTHY J. Connelly C ar,*,. ambulatory residents. $14. per no pets, adults preferred. Wented to Rent 57 DODGE 1973 3/4ton, four-wheel East Center Street. First floor, try and General Contracting. and fill George H. Griffing, day. Telephone Administrator, Residentiai and commercial. References, $150 monthly. 649- drive, power wagon. Low former dental office, amesited St. Anthony Home, Rockville. Inc., 742-7886 6247. RENTS AND apartments parking lot, ideal professional Whether it be a smali repair Apartmenta For Rent S3 mileage, ioaded with extras. 875-9121. job, a custom built home or needed badly. Customers Automatic, V-8, power location ..... Martens Agency, RICH, CLEAN loam, 5 yards, FOUR ROOMS, $217 per month, waiting. Call Gary Cantor at - • 8 Realtors, 646-2550. anything in between, call 646- WE HAVE customers waiting steering, two sets of tires in­ LAWNMOWERS repaired and 13 $25 plus tax. Also sand, stone, for the rental of your apartment heated, hot water, stove, Burke Realty, 1-4266471. gravel, pool and patio sand. 643- cluded. Ideal for camper, must Bualneaa Property 28 sharpened, pick-up and or home. J.D. Real Estate refrigerator, dishwasher, gar­ sell. 6465892. delivered. Call Snarpall now for 9504. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. bage disposal, 2-car parking HOME IMPROVEMENT- Call your spring tuneup. 643-5305. space, tennis court, swimming 1972 INTERNATIONAL 3-4 TAXI CAB business - Suburban the people to whom quality is a LOAM, topsoil, fill, gravel for LOOKING for anything in real pool. Call 646-6962. yard dump truck, 4,000 miles, taxi company with fleet of 15 habit. Dave Burnett, Rich sale. Excavating, septic, sewer LET US cultivate a closer tie estate rental — apartments, □ AUTOMOTIVE ood condition. 11 West Rd., THE FLINTSTONES BY HANA-BARBERA late, fully equipped vehicles, between you and the good Black, 647-1290, evenings. work. Latulippe Brothers, Inc., j available to serious buyer. $35,- homes, multiple dwellings, no flllington, $3,895. earth. For reasonable roto- 646-5114, 742-9477. fees. Call J.D. Real Estate •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 000 down required for this $ ^ ,- HOMES BUILT to your LARGE CENTRAL 4-29 tilling, phone 649-1993. Associates, Inc. 646-1980. redecorated five rooms, one- Autoa For Sale 81 r .NOVO 000 volume operation. We are in specifications and your GATOR TANDEM 4-wheel boat T H IS car parking. No pets. $170. Uotorcydea-Bleyelea 84 ALLEY OOP BY V.T. HAMLIN READ ME daily service and must sell HOMELINE Floor cleaning satisfaction. Call David Burnett trailer, brakes, electric power NEED CAR? Credit bad? B O C X LET TH' PA«T because of other respon­ ROCKVILLE - three room Security. Phone 646-0057. company, for residential and 647-1290, evenings. winch, excellent condition. Will Banknmt? Repossessed? ...I GOT TO WORRYIKIG ABOUT S A V S TO E OM HOVU sibilities. Write Box D, apartment, heat, hot water, LOW COST m otorcycle in­ co m m ercial, ca ll 649-1590' handle up to 24’ boat. 875-1554, stove and refrigerator, Honest Douglas accepts lowest WHAT'O HAPPEN TNOU IF TO TURIO Manchester Herald. MASONRY WORK - Brick, 643-6266. MANCHES’TER - Older four- surance, immediate binding. between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. carpeted living room, $145. room apartment on bus line. down, smallest payments. THIS RIB DIDN'T WORK, , OFF THE block and stone. New work and Douglas Motors, 345 Main. See us for your needs, Crockett SO I CAME B^KTtHECK,' SHO U LD Q E FORIOACE Adults only, no pets, security Includes heat and appliances. Agency, 643-1577. C M A N B E D Real Ettoto Wanted 28 MANNING RUG cleaning com­ repairs, reasonable prices. Call GE REFRIGERATOR - Very deposit required. Parking for $135 and $155 ner month. Paul 6 4 3 - ^ . good condition, $30. Mag ,RE<30LARLV pany, specializing in steam one car. Call 643-9678. W. Dougan, Realtor, M34535, HARLEY-Davidson - Motor- / SELLING your home or cleaning of wall-to-wali wheels, four, 14” black center 6461021. ANY TYPE Carpentry and with chrome edge, $20 each or CTcIes, parts and accessories. acreage? For prompt friendly carpeting. Reasonable rates. THREE-ROOM apartment, Expert service. Harley- service, call Louis Dimock Free estimates. 742-7165. masonry work, auditions and best offer. 646-3W3 after 5 p.m. near hospital. Heat, hot water, BEAUTIFUL five room apart­ i 1 ^ ^ ^ remodeling. Free estimates. A. Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, Realty, 649-9823. stove, refrigerator and cooking ment, wall to wall throughout, Ctoan, Lati Modal Hartford. 247-9774. Squillacote, 649-0811. BALED HAY, for saie. 649- gas. Wall-to-wall carpeting, completely modem with new LIGHT TRUCKING and odd •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6911. ALL CASH for your property $165. Adults only, no pets. refrigerator, double decker l| USEDCARSI MOTORCYCLE Insurance - within 24 hours.Avoid red tape, jobs. Phone 649-9550 or 646-7656. RooRng-SIdlng-Chlmney 34 Security deposit required. stove and gas heat. Laundry RECONDITIONED Zenith 21” ^ Top Pricaa Paid M Lowest rates available. instant service. Hayes Agency, Phone 643-9678. hook-ups. very large yara, ^ For ANMakaa W Immediate binding. Prompt 4 -2 0 6464)131. CASH Registers and adding WE INSTALL Aluminum color TV withguarantee, $99.50. parking for two cars. Occupan­ machines. - Sales, service, siding, storm windows, doors, Phone 643-7577 days. Claim service. Call Clarke In­ MANCHESTER - New delMe cy July 1st. 647-1794. M CARTER CHEVROLET surance Ageii^,.6461126. nig. U S. PH. on. WE WILL buy your house. Call supplies. 15 years experience, gutters, awnings, canopys, two-bedroom Townhouses. 11/2 m roofing. Spring special, VEGETABLE PLANTS - 75 M WIN AT BRIDGE anytime, Hutchins Agency, formerly with NCR. Free baths, includes heat, ROCKVILLE - Fox Hill EXPERT bicycle repairs, all Estimates. C.R.S. Company, aluminum storm windows in­ cents per box, 25 cents each m 1229 Main Straat M MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY Realtors, 649-5324. appliances, carpeting, full Apartments, 3%- one-bedroom makes, models and speeds. V 4 >CRRDJ’f/- 13 Artificial 4 Texas city products. Complete trim. Save 742-8161. NEWLY Redecorated 3-room bath. No pets. Automotive Service Jim: Now see what hap­ good money and get a job done Automotive Service 66 88 e l$:4 tntHA \x TKIWflUS>kl0" CAVLLL-/ language 5 One who hears ^artm ent. Available on one pens if East plays the queen. 14 Is ill 6Girl's name MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. J.P. LEWIS & Son custom right by iocal craftsman. South can still duck and wind floor, heat included. Call 646- SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL 15 Winged 7 Playthings lor Removal, pruning, lot clearing, decorating, interior and Financing available. Roger G. Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 5285 after 5 p.m. Call 6467620 up a winner, but will he?” 16 GirLs girls 26 Children's pref)x spraying.Fuily insured. exterior, paper hanging. Fully Barrett, Webster Lane, Bolton, nickname 8 Mother or playthings 44 Children like Licensed. Free estimates. insured. 649-9658. 649-0822. S1P?E, SINCE .WAD RUNAWAY INRATIOH LA fAMlNE.THE PUGUE 17 Fixed charge father 27 S e ^ covering these' AKC REGISTERED German FOUR ROOM and five-room 18 Lose one's 9 Falsifier Phone 633-5345. YXJR c o r o n a tio n WEVE MASS UNEMPLOYMENT, AND SOCIAL UNREST.' 29 One time 46 Mistake Shepherd puppies, eight weeks apartments, tiled bath, heat, mind 10Highly (Latin) . 30 At no time 48 German COLLEGE Graduate students ROOFING-Installation and old. Call anj^ime, 643-2385. FREE (NL CHANGE LOST SI'K WARS... HISH TAXES, CORRUPTION STAR GAXER* 20 One who ogles 11 River in hot water included, newly (contr.) hilosopher CUSTOM MADE Draperies, available for exterior and in­ repairs, gutters, storm win­ IN GOVERNMENT- By CLAY R. POLLAN- 22 Scottish river Belgium f the ilium remodeled. Middle-age adults. MANCHESTER - Modem 2- Hb. ARIES LlIRA 31 Not odd very reasonable, work terior painting. Six years dows, doors. Experienced SOCIETY FOR cats, kittens, Security deposit, references, no bedroom duplex, heat, hot AT S&S BUICK ^ r4AR. Jl J K Your Doily AdivHy Guide JM 23 Male offspring 19 Recent (comb, 34 Child's g(comb, form) guaranteed. Call anytime, 649- experience. Fully insured. Free quality workmanship. Fully in­ rr According to lh» Store. '' 24 City in form) punishment 50Turnip (dial.) adoption, placement, shelter. pets, parking, 11 1/2A and B water, appliances, carpeting. I* 21 Goddess of the estimates. Call our com­ sured. Free estimates. To develop message for Tuesday, 40 kind of duck 52 Lamb's Route 83, Vernon. Phone 875- School Street, across frbm East rivate basement with laundry ,17-22-3545 28 Small rock dawn pseudonym petitors, than call us, 649-7034. read words corresponding to numbers 4-ia-29-34/ U)l.l Reasonable prices.' Rick 0052. Side Rec, near Main. ook-up, nice yard and garage. d W-4583-90; V 32 Labor group 24 Outermost 41 Town (Cornish 53 Singing bird TREE SERVICE (Soucier) E m of your Zodiac birth sign. Burnett, 646-3005. Stephens Realty, 64612^. j f TAURUS SCORNO (ah.) (prefix) prefix) 54 Koko's weapoc 1 A void 31 Thor 61 Be 33 Bitter vetch 25 Fierce cat Trees cut, trimmed or topped, INSIDE - Outside painting. GOLDEN Retriever puppies, XM. 20 OCT. 43 Negative 57 To be indebted stumps removed, fully insured. Speciai rates for people over 65. 2 Fovors 32 Friends 62 Keep 35 Western state Heating-Plumbing 35 AKC registered, outstanding MANCHESTER - New unusual PLEASANT 6room furnished m W Mxir 20 3 Hove 33 Plug 63 Records Got a tree problem? Well worth Foully insured. Estimates given. NOV. (ah. I T“ r - r ( s 1 f r~ 5“ TTIT large boned, champion one-bedroom townhouse, full apartment. Call 647-1193. 3 \ 1- 5-1631 4 Good 34 Distonce 64 W o rth 36 Masculine a phone call. 742-8252. Cail 649-7863. r 5 A 35 Your 65 Friends 3847-51-57J ' BOTTI Heating and Plumbing bloodlines. Shots, completely private basement. Front and y49-«>-73 69-72.78 ^ name 15“ 13 14 — Prom " ' 6 Time 36 N ow 66 Like ly — Prompt, courteous service. weaned. $150. 6334287. rear entrances. Patio. Includes AVAILABLE May 1st, modem GEMINI 7 This 37 Demanding 67 Y our SAGITTARIUS 37 Tear TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving PAPER HANGING and ceiling With This Coupon and Your BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE 38 Letter of IS 18 ' 17 Call" 643- ■•3-14%. heat, appliances and carpeting. three-room apartment, 8 Pleosont 38 Im prove 68 You NOV 22 A M large. appliances, cleaning painting. Neat work. QUICK - Ducks needed as com­ $235 monthly. Paul W. Dougan, appliances, carpeting, parking, G.M. ENERGY CHECK, we will 20 9 Surprise 39 Now 69 Stylish alphabet r 40 Good 39 Beginning fF" 9 ceilars and attics, also some Reasonabie rates. Leonard SEWERLINES, sink iines, Realtor, 6434535, 646-1021. AND THIS DANCER SAID HER BOV-' N but what ) 0 M ove 70 i t panions to a recently lonlied storage. Hilliard Street, 646 give you a FREE OIL CHANGE ' l DIDN'T. A TAXI ^WHAT luck; in st ea d of O l 7-12-2044 n You 41 A t 71 -ffm e 42 Portable light 22 tree work done. 644-1775. Spiegelberg. Phone 643-1112. cleaned with electric cutters, quacking duck. Call 644-8841. 7289 after 5 p.m. FRIEND HAS MORE GREEK A(4P AAADEYOU DRIVER TOOK AAE :^670«W 8 12 Day 42 O f 72 impressive 45 Anger LOOKING FOR COIN THIEVES, 43 Budget 73 Prtiblems by professionals. McKinney i THINK THE CANCER 13 Give 47 Negative IT ROMAN COINS? I t h e r e ...BECAUSE VOU WENT NITE-CLUBBING 14 Woriderful 44 W h o t 74 D on't CAPRICORN H R !T u LIGHT Trucking - Odd jobs, TEACHERS have saved Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ HUNTER BUFFS - Purebred APARTMENT FOUR R(X)MS, second floor, JUNE 21 conjunction This Offer Is Made To ’ COIN THIEVES AAAERICAN SAiLOK AND JUST POSSIBLY YOU'VE 15 From 45 C ircle 75 Repoid OK. 22 ^ 48 Children cellars and attics cleaned, homeowners 20-50% on quality pany, 643-5308. 16 Evening 46 Especially 76 Stroight i r black Labrador males, no heat and appliances, security, ] WOULD BE 'm r 22 JAN. » lawns mowed, small tree work. house painting. Fourteen years RENTAL OFFICE ANY Q.M. CAR OWNER LIKEP THE PLAGE. STUMBLED ACROSS THE COIN 17 Someone 47 Y our 77 W o n t 1 (Ger.) papers, championship bloodline $180. monthly. Centrally THERE? 6 9-15-28^ 51 Rests on knees Free estimates. Phone 643-6000. e ^ rie n c e , fully insured. 643- FRANK SCOTELLA plumbing, We have a large variety of No Matter Where You Purchased Your Car COLLECTION I'M IN I^ B U L ||'S 3 3 4 6 :54-62 16 News 48 W ill 78 Wardrobe and field trial winners. Call 649- located. Phone 6465201. 1^^76-79-89 19 Spent 49 M ig h t 79 Arvd 1365566 ^ 55 Away from repairs, and remodeling. deluxe one and two-bedroom .TO FIND. 50 Elote 80 Creative wind 10 7886. LEO 201s AQUARIUS ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­ 21 Someor>e's 51 Sfotus 81 Posh 56 King (Fr. I Prompt service on emergen­ apartments and townhouses Homea lor Rent 54 J juir 21 u u eling, rec rooms, offices, PAINTING - Neat work cies. 643-7024. 22 In 52 You 82 The 58 Boy’s name throughout Manchester. Ren­ L.XUG. 22 23 W ith 53 A dopted 83 Needs fU . It 59 At no time household repairs, yard work. guaranteed. Interior and Boata-Aceeaaorlea 54 Leoks 84 Or U u S6 II 5S"tr 45 tal office open daily from 9-5, 456 1/2 MAIN STREET - 6 24 On 614-16-23,- 2 ^ (poet.) Phone 649^5M. exterior. Free estimates. NO JOB too smail, toilet rooms, family unit, security. 2-11-25-39 25 A ccord 55 One's 85 Ploce other times by apptintment. '5661-75 26 Too 56 Grcxxnirtg 86 M oney 3241-81 '60 Possess ss U Phone Paul, 742-6481. repairs, plugged drains, kitchen 1961 75 h.p. JOHNSON electric 6462426, 65 p.m. S & S BUICK 61 Auto necessity VIRGO 27 Aw oy 57 Buy 87 E ffo rt PISCES u ’TWO HANDY men want varie­ faucets replaced, repaired, rec start, outboard motor. G ^ 26 A 58 W ill 66 Experiments fit. IP VSFi 62 Spinning tov ^ u B1 COLLEGE Painters - five years "S$w BngUni't Fm ImI O m tb ig Snick — Optl—Saab Daalar” 29 From 59 O f 89 C orrect 63 Regiment ty of jobs, raking rolling, rooms, bathroom remodeling, running condition. $300 or best MMT0EilTQVIdSES,ML MANCHESTER - Furnished, MAR. 20^ S2 u U experience. Save 30-607o. Ap­ 30 Loved 60 Create 90 A ssistorKe (ah. I liming, fertilizing, mowing heat modernization, etc. Free offer. Moving, must sell, have 1484 Nw SMi.N, Hwrirntw four-room Ranch, two- llAiMIST„MUCnTER(0pME«n.)MMS71 64 Japanese brew lawns, attics, cellars cleaned. praisals. Peter Tilley, 742-6117, estimates gladly given. M & M Ql-26-3742 ®)Good ® Adverse 0N l(.^?al 1627-36441 larger motor. Phone 649-5447, MI-1121 bedrooms, central on bus line. «7-71-84-86 2T ^ 52-74-77 8 (NEWSPAPen ENTEPPBISE ASSN I Reasonable rates, 643-5305. (toll free) after 4:30. Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. noon to 2 p.m. or after 6 p.m. Phone before 8 p.m., 289-0920.

4 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon,, April 29. 1974

Awards Presented for Art Columbia Landfill Site Safe

Hie ninth annual Arts and silk screening and block an oil painting. won the People Choice award VIRGINIA CARLSON Lenard said the survey turn discharge into Hop River. HanrVstf f* Suming lbralh printing. Crafts Show recently held bv Blue ribbons were won by for his oil painting “ Sunrise,” ~ Correspondent proved water will never flow Solid Waste Commission the Coventry Republican Many hand-crafted items D.A. Walch of Portland, Scott MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1974 - VOL. XCIII, No. 179 and honorable mention went to Tel. 228-9224 across Rt. 6 to endanger any Robert Victor, chairman of Manchester’—A City of Vilkige Charm t w e n t y -f o u r p a c e s - t w o s e c t io n s Women’s Club was well were for sale, such as toys, Rhoades of Coventry, Wilma A.S. Griswold, Richard Goiden, A geological survey indicates wells there. the Solid Waste Commission, PRICE! FIFTEEN CENTS attended. candles, leather goods and Aeyes of Mansfield Center, Marilyn Dixon and Douglas the 20.4-acre site on Rt. 6, ear­ Lenard’s initial engineering Mid 2,000 window stickers will The show included oils, stuffed toys and animals. Karen Badger and Linda Smith. marked for a landfill area investigation disclosed a sub­ be delievered May 2 and will be pastels, acrylics, photography, The Best of Show award went Regan, both of Andover. In the student arts, Debra would be safe and environmen­ stantial portion of the parent distributed to residents through pottery, plants, woodworking. to F.T. Novack of Norwich for David Linton of Manchester Kinsey of Norwich was tally suitable for such use if soil and cover substance con­ the town clerk’s office. He said Watergate Transcripts Made Public awarded the best of show, the operated as recommended. \ sists of gravelly material. he would distribute them per­ .J David Rappe Award, for oils. Selectmen have received on The summary states ground sonally at the landfill site on .Bohaa. VD Program Evaluated Sharon Buzzell was presented the survey conducted by Lenard water flows toward the small Saturdays. Car registration with the Republican Women’s Engineering of Storrs. surface brooks at the eastern must be shown to obtain a DONNA HOLLAND Evaluation by the staff noted saw the filmstrips ranged from Club gift certificate for her ’The survey was made in com­ and western boundary which in sticker, he added. Mrs. Irma Meridy, school that the program was generally “informative” to “ boring” with pottery, brown bottle. pliance with an order from the President Defends nurse, presented Board of well received. an almost unanimous majority Students honorable mention state Department of En­ Education members with an Dr. Ames LePan, school of students giving positive com­ awards went to Laurie Braun, vironmental Protection at a evaluation by the students and ^physician, said his sessions ments about the V D education Brett Hussey, Sarah Estra, Roy cost of 36,750, reimbursable by staff of the recent veneral dis­ with Grade 8 and 12 boys were program. Kinzler, Diane Smith, iynn the state. PLAZA(Wa Hava DEPT. A Nation To Plaata) STORE ease program for students in e x c e lle n t and G ra de 10, School board members ap­ Quitadamo, Patricia Trombly, The DEP granted the town a Naxt to Franra Supormarhot Grades 8, 10 and 12. although not as good, was an proved the VD program as part Peggy Beaulieu and Sue temporary permit until April 30 Rowland. Eaat mddla Tpka., Manchaatar^ Watergate Role ’The format of the program acceptable session. of the regular school to use 2.6 acres for a temporary Honored Mrs. Meridy’s groups of curriculum. ’Diey said future Bulldog Inventor site pending the survey. was changed from three class WASHINGTON (UPI) - A west wing of the excutive man­ delivery was carried out “the rough as well as the Grade 10 and 12 girls had programs should be similar to Bill Pickett, a black cow­ Lenard met with DEP of­ sessions due to the response of SNEAKERS black station wagon was loaded sion. routinely this morning. smooth’’ and with other Mark S. Mainville, 18, of students in Grade 10. The three excellent participation and dis­ this year’s in time and scope boy known as “the Dusky ficials April 22 and presented a Tennis, BaskatlMlI, Deck Style with transcripts of edited ver­ ’They pushed three four-wheel Nobody on the impeachment Demon,” is credited with in­ materials provided the com- Howeil Cheney Technical filmstrips were used in one cussion. Grade 8 girls were less and an outline of the program preliminary report. The DEP for EVERY MEMBER of tho family sions of many of President carts carrying the envelopes staff met the car at the end of venting the sport of bulldog- mitteee “ will tell all..” class session with mate and verbal but equally as in­ must be presented to them each will conduct public hearings on Nixon’s Watergate conver­ Regional Vocational School, ging. He died in 1932 and has through the double doors of its 10-minute journey from Saying “ every day absorbed terested. year for reviewing prior to im- the survey and the request to Need Something? was one of six centrai Connec­ female students separated for been installed in the Cowboy sations and then transported west wing and wifhin five downtown and White House by Watergate is a day lost from Comments from students who piementation. use the area for a sanitary land- Ask Plazal ticut young men awarded the discussion the foltowing day. Hall o f Fame, Oklahoma City. them to Capitol Hill today for minutes the job was completed aides carried the transcripts to the work that must be fill site. No date has been set. annual industrial education use by House impeachment in­ and the station wagon was on an elevator in the hotel and up done...with the great problems prizes and citations of merit of vestigators. its way. to the second floor room where that affect your prosperity, the Connecticut Business and The automobile, bearing Richard Houser, a member of the investigators work. affect your security, that could Industry Association. private license plates, left the Nixon’s legal staff for several Besides one brown envelope affect your lives,” Nixon told White House at 9:20 a.m. EDT, months, sat in the passenger for each committee member, Americans; in plenty of time to deliver the seat in the station wagon. there were four letter cases, “ The materials...will provide The event was sponsored by voluminous documents, as The documents were not p c-. three black and one brown, per- all the additional evidence to Channel 3-WFSB-TV and by Nixon promised in a television tually delivered to the sumably containing bound get Watergate behind us and to CBIA. address Monday night, to the Judiciary Committee offices. copies for Rep. Peter W. get it behind us now.” Each of the six winners R(^ino Jr., D-N.J., the com­ House Judiciiry Committee by They went instead to the old The transcripts begin with received a |75 check and a cita­ mittee chairman, and Rep. the 10 a..m. EDT deadline for Congressional Hotel, which conversations on Sept. 15,1972, tion from CBIA. The presen­ Edward Hutchison, R-Mich. the his response to a committee John M. Doar, the special the day indictments were tations were made by Danid E. ranking GOP member^ of the subpoena. counsel for the committee’s im­ returnedagainst seven Gold, general managwof committee. But while announcing Mon­ peachment inquiry, and his persons—five who were WFSB-TV. W Nixon said these two men ‘IPs All There’ day night that he would supply staff have taken for use in the arrested at 2;30 a.m. on June The six were judged the out­ could listen to the actual tapes 1,200 pages of edited tanscripts, inquiry. 17, 1972, inside the President Richard Nixon, conceding that his refusal to sur­ transcripts to the House Judiciary Committee that is con­ standing members of the Class to confirm that transcripts are Nixon refused to comply with headquarters of the render secret White House tapes had “ heightened the sidering his impeachment. He is shown with the of 1974 at state regional A scheduled closed meeting accurate. the impeachment panel’s sub­ Democratic National Com­ mystery about Watergate’ and caused suspicions about his transcripts in his office following his nationwide television vocational-technical schools this morning of the Judiciary In his gamble against im­ poena for actual tapes of 42 of mittee in the Watergate office own role, said Monday night he would send edited address. (UPI photo) and at one of the state technical his conversations. Committee was canceled for no peachment, Nixon decided to (See Page Twelve) colleges. He said the transcripts “ if announced reason. A give not only committee Mainville is the son of Mr. read with a fair, open mind’' spokesman said Rodino “ may members but the nation a look and Mrs. Edward Mainville, 903 S.B.M. introduces will prove him iimocent fli any have a statement” later in the at his private conversations Center St. wrongdoing in the Watergate day on Nixon’s refusal to meet within the Oval Of­ Inside break-in and cover-up and show the subpoena demands for the fice-transcripts which he says Judiciary Committee “ the President has nothing to full tapes. will embarrass him but clear Today’s MpraU) him of any part in either the Hebron hide in this matter.” Unlike the fanfare that ac­ Watergate break-in or its Eight male members of the companied delivery last month Special bridaa saction, Pagaa 13-20 Still Wants Tapes Schools Report White House staff loaded cover-up. to the committe investigators Two named Knighta of the Year, Page 9 On Health Care bulging brown envelopes-one of a Watergate grand jury He said the transcripts— WASHINGTON (UPI) - transcripts are accurate and Vice President Gerald R. The Finest Name in Crystai since ... for each of the 38 members of report and a satchel of evidence minus “ portions not relevant to 29 PInkiaa Capped. Pag 24 that everything on the tapes Ford, who would succeed Nixon 1887 Most members of the House the committee-into the station containing material used in the my knowledge of actions with Vernon fire funda wait^tudy. Page 8 Judiciary Committee say they relevant to my knowledge and if the impeachment process NANCY DRINKUTH wagon parked in front of the grand jury’s investigations, the regard to Watergate”—include MH8 nine in CCIL lead, Page 10 are not satisfied with President my actions on Watergate is in­ were carried to its ultimate Nixon’s offer of Watergate cluded.” end—conviction in the Senate Six hundred visits were made 10-Pin tourney tonight, Page 10 to the health rooms of the transcripts rather than tapes. The opposition to the plan by and removal from office—said; Softball saaaon opana, Page 10 The committee apparently Judiciary Democrats centered “ I think the President is being A elementary schools last month. Over one hundred of these visits Party Leaders React will proceed with its impeach­ on its failure to include the im­ cooperative-and I hope and pertained to non-school related ment inquiry with what the peachment inquiry’s Special pray the impeachment matter incidents which are not sup­ White House gives it, while con­ Counsel John M. Doar and Chief now can be quickly brought to a posed to be handled by the Algerian Leader tinuing to press for more. Its GOP Counsel Albert Jenner in conclusion.” schools. Along Partisan Lines confrontation with the I'resl- ^the invitation to the White George Bush, GOP chairman, called it ” a major step in put­ Teaching materials on poison Backs Cease-Fire dent therefore appeared far Hoose to lis t » to tapes. from over. WitbDut Doar and Jenner par­ ting impeachment proceedings prevention were made By SOL R. COHEN would be the ones to ask for people are tired of new dis­ ALGIERS (UPI) - U.S. Gromyyko, cochairman of the Chairman Peter W. Rodino ticipating, it was felt that behind us,” and Senate GOP available fo f classroom use. comments.” closures, new offers and P Manchester’s two political Secretary of State Henry A. Geneva peace conference, Sun­ Jr., D-N.J., who refused to Rodino and Hutchinson would Leader Hugh Scott welcomed Posters for the poison preven­ Changing his mind about counter offers, new admissions chairmen have expressed Kissinger said today Algerian day and Monday in Geneva. not undertand some of the sub­ the “ wealth of material,” he tion campaign were on display commenting, Cummings then and counter admissions.” comment directly on the diametrically opposite reac­ President Houari Boiimedienne Before getting on his special speech, had said earlier that tleties and references to said was being given the com­ throughout the school. frostoria tions to President Nixon’s offer said, “I thi^ he’s got a colossal Berte said, “ I believe the has endorsed his efforts to win plane, Kissinger told newsmen, “ we will accept no less” than critical dates which the in­ mittee. Parents of those children In nerve because I think he’s Monday night to make public President’s decision to give the a Syrian-Israeli cease-fire and “ I told President Boumedienne the 42 tapes subpoenaed on vestigators might be more at­ The White House itself second and fifth grades who are holding back and is giving the edited transcripts of White House committee hundreds of an agreement on disengaging in extensive talks of tpe U.S. April 11. tuned to, given their experience reported the initial public reac­ in need of physical House Judiciary Committee House tapes. pages of transcripts represents their forces. decision to make a major effort The ranking Republican, gained by sifting all Uie other tion running 5 to 1 in favor of examinations are being only what he wants to give. Republican A. Paul Berte a significant step toward Boumedienne’s endorsement in this field and to achieve a Edward Hutchinson of evidence. Nixon, according to telephone notified. If the examinations called the offer "a significant "H e’s been arguing executive resolving the questions sur­ was irnportant because the solution based on justice which Michigan, said he was satisfied Rep. Qiarles Rangel, D-N.Y., calls through the White House can not be arranged through the step forward toward resolving privilege all this time and now, rounding Watergate. Algerian leader has a special both sides can accept. with the offer although the com­ was irate. “ Certainly a vote of switchboard. family physicians the com­ the Watergate question.” because it’s convenient for him, relationship with Syrian Presi­ "President Boumedienne mittee would have to “ study it noncompliance will come Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., munity health nurse will assist “ And I think that once the Democrat Ted Cummings, he’s willing to waive that dent Hafez Assad. So does showed understanding and sup­ and satisfy ourselves” that before the week is over,” he vice chairman of the Senate the parents in providing for the transcripts have been made however, said, "I think he’s got executive privilege. Whv didn’t President Anwar Sadat of port of our intention,’’ what Nixon delivered was “ a said. If no one else makes the Watergate committee which physical to be done by Dr. public, as the President said a colossal nerve. I’ll be glad he do it long ago and get the Egypt, and Kissinger flew to Kissinger said. complete record of Watergate move, he would, he said. previously exposed much of Christopher O’Connor, the he’ll do, the questions the when the whole thing is over.” shame of Watergate off our Alexandria today to seek his Kissinger said the discussions ... at least insofar as the Enough colleagues expressed what was expected to be on the school physician. YOUR FIRST PIECE American people have had con- At first, (himmlngs declined backs long ago? He would have blessing. were aimed at achieving “ a President’s involvement.” similar sentiments on Monday, released transcripts, said he Audio re-tests are being con­ cerning the President’s to comment, saying, “ I feel too saved us all the anguish of the positive contribution to the Nixon’s offer would give the he said, that he thought the mo­ was pleased with the Nixon ducted in both schools. Parents relationship to Watergate will Kissinger was buoyed in his strongly to get involved. I didn’t lengthy proceedings. most immediate problem- committee and the public tion had a good chance of decision, but “ I wish he had of those children in need of be answered. efforts Monday by a pledge by find him (the President) very <1 suspension of fighting between edited transcripts of the 42 con­ carrying. But such a vote ap­ done it a year ago.” further evaluation will be in­ Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei believable and my feelings “ I hope the House gets on '" I am also very hopeful that Syria and Israel.” versations plus material the parently would lack any en- Some Democratic criticism formed of the need for follow­ A. Gromyko to join him in using won’t let me comment about his with the business of in­ we may see. In the very near The U.S. official, accom- committed had not requested. forcemnt provision. came not on Nixon’s offer, but up work. Vision and audio Soviet and U.S. influence to win FREE a|$pearance last night. Others, vestigating the possibility of future, a just conclusion to the ,panied by his new wife, Nancy, He said he would invite Committee sources had let it on the forum in which he made screenings are also being con­ kt a peaceful setttement in the f with less prejudices than mine. impeachment. ’The American entire Watergate matter.” left in their Boeing jetliner for Hutchinson and Rodino "to be known previously that Nixon it. ducted for new students.. Mideast. KissiidR met with Alexandria at 1;30 p.m. come to the White House and . was not likely to be held in con­ House Speaker Carl Albert Club Wins Award WITH A S25 DEPOSIT listen to the actual, full tapes of tempt of the House, but that if said after the announcement The Hebron Junior Women’s these conversations, so they he failed to comply this would (See Page Twelve) Club has been awarded the TO A NEW or EXISTING can determine for themselves, be evidence itself in an im­ Over-all Education Certificate Public Reaction beyond question, that the peachment proceeding. Temperature for small clubs. The award was presented at the annual spring SAVINGS ACCOUNT Record Set meeting of the Federated Covers Extremes Junior Women’s Clubs of For April 29 America. Police Pension By GIL GODFREY Education Committee Chair­ WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - man Cyrilia Willis accepted the « United Press International Summer put its foot in the door award for the club. Additional pieces available President Nixon’s broadcast address defending his Amendments Monday with a record-breaking The certificate was awarded Watergate policies Monday night drew diametrically op­ temperature of 91 degrees with each $25 deposit for for participation in project posite reactions from citizens surveyed by United Press recorded at Bradley Inter­ postcard, maintaining a club Being Drafted national Airport. International. lending library, conducting just $ 3 .^ ^ fax included The .Rational Weather Ser­ Commenting on the story hours for pre-school over the transcripts. He was When the Manchester Board state pension plan), the Pension vice said the reading came at President’s offer to give the children, holding a career day awfully convincing tonight but 1 of Directors on April 16 ap­ Board briefly discussed the 4:05 p.m. and shattered a mark House Judiciary Committee for Grade 6, presenting an out­ wouldn’t be disappoint^ if the proved improved retirement possibility and advisability of a for April 29 that had stood for 63 standing citizen of the year transcripts of the White House committee insist^ on getting benefits for police personnel separate ordinance and plan for years. award, attending Board of tapes instead of the tapes the tapes. But I do think the (part of the contract package Manchester police. The previous high for the date Education meetings, helping to themselves, Theodore La Barre President was honest in negotiated by Town Manager The board is asking Town was degrees recorded in get voters out for a regional Jr., Glen Buiiile, Md., a cable preparing the transcripts.” Robert Weiss and the Police Counsel William Broneill to ad­ 1911. referendum and awarding a production worker for Western A skeptical Chicagoan, David Union), it took the first of two vise them on the need for a The weather service said in­ scholarship to a high school Electric, said; "I think it’s a Goodman, 77, found that the required steps. separate ordinance. Should he creased cloudiness today could senior. S.B.M. is proud to offer FOSTORIA “Diamond Point" . . . a reproduction from the Facts about Fostoria Crystal: fair compromise. I think it presidential speech left him ’The second will be approval so advise, and should the Pen­ be expected to keep the should be the end of Watergate. “ more or less feeling that he is of amendments to the Town sion Board concur, the sugges­ temperature in the mid 80s with ADVERTISEMENT famous Henry Ford Museum collection. This fine lead crystal reflects light with • Fully leaded (25.6%) — surpasses European standards I think as a man he has been trying to justify himself. I Pension Plan, to implement the tion would be explored further. a strong possibility of cooling BURRITT BANKS PAYS utmost clarity and brilliance. Your first piece is FREE with a deposit of $25 or more to • Exceptional quality at a big saving from regular retail cost harassed enough. This should doubt very much that it will be improvements. At present, however, it remains showers tonight. HIGHEST RATES! Depositors end here and now.” a great defense. I don’t think The Town Pension Board only a suggestion. The unseasonable heat was at the “ Big B’’ earn top a new or existing savings account. Choose a water goblet, wine glass, champagne/ • Completely dishwasher safe Susan Hutson, of Columbus, they’ll buy it. He’s trying to Monday, after discussing the Policemen now may retire at caused by a thrust of warm, dividends. Interest is com­ sherbet or iced, beverage. Additional pieces may be purchased for just $3.70 tax • Available at all nine S.B.M. offices Ohio, a clerk, protested; “ I justify his delay.” Improved benefits, vote to in- age 55, after 25 years service. humid air from the Gulf of pounded daily, paid monthly. included each time you add $25 to your account. don’t believe him. I think he's A resident of the Cleveland, striitt the town counsel to draft Under the changes voted April Mexico into the region, Put your dollars to work at the trying very hard to get Ohio, suburb of Westlake, Mrs. the amendments and to return 16 by the Board of Directors, meteorologists said. money place — ’The cute little Start your collection today. . . enjoy these beautiful lead crystal pieces in your home. everyone to believe in him and I Nancy Peeples, says she thinks the draft to the Pension Board they will be able to retire at age Red Bank Building in Hebron don’t. I think a lot of the tapes the President has an inflated for its review. Following the 53 as of July 1,1975, and at age center, Burritt Mutual Savings have been erased. I wouldn’t idea of hltqself. She comments; review, they will be placed on 50 as of July 1,1976— also after is open daily 10;30-8, Thursday accept a transcript. I would “ I don’t think anything has the Board of Directors’ agenda 25 years service. If, at age 50, (S) night till 8. 228-9471. want to hear the original tapes. changed. Any president who — for a public hearing and ac­ they fail to pass a mandatory If you are to judge something, allows himself to be tion. physical examination,retlrement Highest Rates Paid by Any Bank in the U.S.! you should hear all of it.” blackmailed and threatened by In discussing the changes, the will be mandatory. Otherwise, , Pass the Salt But another Columbus resi­ his advisers is hardly the man Pension Board neither ap­ they will be permitted to work Very warm this afternoon Ancient wrecks currently dent, Jack Nichols, tool and die he thinks he is. Although he has proved nor disapproved them— to age 55 (with the mandatory and this evening, with a chance under excavation in the maker, insisted that Nixon "is made considerable efforts to on the basis the directors physical to be taken each year). of showers and thunderstorms Zuider Zee are so saturated (Only, one free piece per eccount) giving the best he can. If I were present himself as an honest already approved them and Other benefits approved by accompanied by locally strong with salt water that they in his place I wouldn’t give man, all men become honest they are part and parcel of the the directors eliminate the pre­ gusty winds and heavy rain. must be continually doused them anything. I think he is under pressure. He has edited negotiated labor contract. sent 35,000 limit on maximum High around 80. Showers and with fresh water while ex­ ‘Molly Brown’ on School Tour honest.” the transcript. He hands them Because the town has only disability benefits and sub­ cavation progresses. Once in thunderstorms likely tonight Savings Bani^ of Manchester Mrs. Faith Plagenz, what he thinks is important. one Pension Plan and because stitute SO per cent of salary; and early Wednesday morning, the museum of ships at the “ The Unsinkable Molly Brown” and her brothers in the musical ^rform some of the Lakewood, Ohio housewife, But if you. listen to a word it benefits for police personnel and reduces requirements from becoming partly cloudy, breezy digging site, the wrecks are Member F.D.I.C.' scenes from the show for students at Bentley School. Miss Martha White, director of regularly showered until the played it both ways. She said; may sound different than if you differ from benefits for other non-service connected disabili­ and cooler Wednesday after­ music at Manchester High School and director of the show, took the high school thespians timbers have been desalted Connecticut's Largest Savings Bank East ot the River “ I was completely taken by sur­ read it. He is suggesting he is town employes (firemen are not ty from the present 15 years to 5 noon. Low tonight 55 to 60. High and then are sprayed with a prise that he is going to turn Abe Lincoln reincarnate.” on a theater tour of the elementary schools in town. (Herald photo by Pinto) in the town plan— they are in a years of service. Wednesday 70 to 75. preservative. NiMOfficMStniei MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR • BOLTON

i