IV ■ /' A ■Bloodmqbile Visits Concordia Church. Tomorrow, 12:45 to 5:30 p.m .
Curtain The Weather Fair tonight, not as warm; Calls lew near 70. Tuesday . . mostly sunny, warm, less humid; high in upper 80s. Outlook for Wed Page 2 \ • Mancheater^A City of Village Charm nesday . . fair and'warm.
VOL. XCI, NO. 250 (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN.,' MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 (ClasBitied Advertiging on Pa^e 16) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
Voters May Make Rescue Try Delayed, $8.4Million Choices By OLENN OAMBER Hope Dim for Miners (Herald Reporter) Some $8,386,000 in proposed bond issues may be on the voting machines this fall. Hearings on proposed BLACKSVILLE, W. Va. (AP) bond issues for alterations and additions to the town’s — Rescue workers encountered tWo junior high schools, renovation of the Cooper Hill problems today which delayed Water Treatment Plant, selected highway reconstruc drilling of a five-inch htile into a burning coal mine where nine tion, and various new sidewalk installations will be con men have been trapped since ducted by the Board of Directors Tuesday, Aug. 1 be Saturday night. n Steve ginning at 8 p.m. in the Waddell School on Broad St. Meanwhile, hope faded that U the four proposed bond i s ------the miners would be found I Heart cues were authorized by the di- urban System program. Under alive. irred In rectors for a referendum vote, program, designed to up- A predawn equipment break md co- Manchester voters would be con- Intertown roads, the down caused one delay in the Arthur sidering whether or not some government pays half drilling. Then, later in the $6.8 million Obould be borrowed j^e cost of roadwork, the state morning, the bit became stuck to build additions and make al- quarter, and the town one and the drilling again came to terations to both Bennet and HI- qu0^J.ter a halt. old Be- Ing Junior High Schools. The ^ ^dams St. would be recon- When the bit stuek the shaft “ Amoe cost would be $3.4 million for gtructed from Center St. to the had been drilled to a depth of 1 Boot each school. bridge over the Hockanum Rlv- 624 feet, and a hole 730 feet and deep was needed to Intercept Tou’pe Also to be considered would gr \y Middle Tpke. would be re- be a proposed bond for $860,000 constructed from Green Manor the mine at the point where the for Water system Improve- sfvd. to Cheney Technical men were believed to have ments. Moat of this, between school. been trapped. 18 Win- There has been no v/ord from e Eldge $600,000 and $600,000, would go Other roadwork Included in to pay for renovations to the (jjc proposed bond Is the recon- the nine since shortly after the >at role fire started. Officials of the ^prll 2, Oooper Hill Treatment Plant. strucUon of Hillard St. from The treatment plant la bellev- 3i-oad St. to the railroad tracks (Consolidation Coal Co.’s Blacks- able by town officials to be the at an estimated $196,000. vllle No. 1 mine said Sunday source of taste and odor prob- sidewalks would also be in- night chances the men would IS star, be found alive were "quite 'Second levns in West Side water. stalled along one side of Hlll- Another estimated $100,000 jard St. The sidewalk cost is dim." ompany "I don't think I am stating Ian Ar- would pay for the installation included in the $196,000 es- of a new well In the town water timate anything but a fact,” said John le May,. Corcoran. Consolidation presi Shelley system. A c ^ i ^ to Town T^e ’ fourth project included m e a g e r ^ b ^ Weiss, ^ new ^ ^ improve- dent. He called "the situation a w o^d dug eIther at g tragedy. Officials said 31 of the 40 men O ia i^ r Field or along the g^^ intersecUon at an Hockhum River. doing maintenance work in the estimated $41,000. The reminder of the bond four-mile mine reached safety money would be spent on im A $200,000 "mini-bond” would within minutes alter the fire provements in the water distri- to Install sidewalks broke out. butlon system, Weiss says. Hackmatack Tlie bore hole was being The sidewalk and road pro- St. from S. Main St. to Keeney drilled in an attempt to reach posals are outgrowths of so- St.; along a small section of the men or possibly commu called “ mini - bonds” first sug- Keeney St.; from Hack- nicate with them. Falling that, gested some time ago by De- matack to existing sidewalk officials hoped to leam some puty Mayor Pascal Prignano. It there; along Oakland St. from Donald Smouse, 39, a section foreman and a mem thing about conditions in the was his idea to start on a pro- South St. to N. School St.; along ber of one of the first rescue teams to enter Black- mine 660 feet below the rolling gram of small bond Issues to N- School St. from Oakland St. ville No. 1 mine after a fire trapped nine men Sat hills of this West Vlrglnla-Penn- make needed Improvements in "rest; along all of Autumn St.; sylvanla border community. Vice President and Mrs. Spiro Agnew extend greetings to about 35Q Republi urday evening, drinks a cup of coffee after an 11- An official of the U.S. Bureau OP town reads and sidewalks. and on Wells and Oak Sts. hour stint in the mine. (AP photo) can supporters in Anchorage, Alaska. (AP photo) The road bond would be for where gaps in the sidewalk now of Mines said temperatures in the Immediate area of the fire $636,000. Included in that would exist- probably were between 2,600 be some $300,000, the estimated According to Weiss, it has not and 3,000 degrees lahrenheit. town share for work on Adams been decided which sides of Corcoran said at a news con St. and W. DQddle Tpke. which these streets the walks will be New Lines Bringing ference he felt conditions for would be dtme under the federal installed on. ERTS in Good Orbit, Pot Shots rescuing the trapped miners were not favorable. Rescue efforts have been Fuel to North Viets hampered by the fire isdilch Traded continues to bum in the soft Pictures Awaited From Plnghslang the new Protest Firing WASHINGTON (AP) — Pen coal veins that underlie the By BILL STOCKTON Equipped with three tele tagon sources report that fresh pipeline runs across the North area. AP Science Writer vision cameras and a special By Parties supplies of motor fuel apparent^ Vietnamese border and reaches Efforts to - put the fire out IXKMPOC, Calif. (AP) i - radiation-sensing device, the ly have started flowing into Haiduong, east of Hanoi. with foam have been stymied Thelr long-awaited satellite spacecraft will photograph the North Vietnam through a new U.S. minefields have stopped because workers were unable tucked in a perfect orbit over entire globe every 18 days. British Dock Workers pipeline from South China. WA8HIN(3TON (AP) — The Soviet tankers from reaching to get behind the flames. the North and South poles, sci Scientists hope to use the pic Democratic and Republican In addition, U.S. reconnais North Vietnamese ports where The fire started when a entists are checking out sys tures to monitor natural re vice presidential candidates are sance planes recently located a they used to unload about 60,000 heavy piece of mining machin tems aboard the ERTS space sources such as crops, forests, getting in some target practice Shut Down All Ports new petroleum-storage depot tons at motor fuel and oil ery being relocated in the main craft in preparation for receiv schools of fish, water supplies in advance of the official begin tying into the pipeline. The de corridor about a mile from the in 48 hours. Nearly 6,000 miners monthly. ing first pictures of the earth, and graisslands. ning of the election campaign. LONDON (AP) — Striking pot is said to be relatively near Icne elevator shaft hit a live Tuesday. They believe the picture, And the new chairman of the longshoremen shut down all walked out in South Wales, the (Jhlnese border, which There have been reports that electrical wire, generating ialtjr major British ports today to Peking has agreed to allow The $176 million spacecraft taken through filters that meeis- Democratic party says the par Scotland sind Yorkshire. might inhibit U.S. bombing at sparks. US was launched Sunday from ure radiation reflected from the protest the Jailing of five Lon Russian tankers to discharge ty’s financial position” is much Striking printers prevented tacks s,gainst it. The fire had been localized Vandenberg "Air Force Base planet, can help in mapping, don dock workers for defying their ioads at CJhlnese ports for Improved for the 1972 cam publication of London news For weeks, U,S. photo planes Sunday night in an area of here to begin a year of global spotting earthquake fault sys the nation’s new labor court. have been monitoring construc transshipment overland to paign, although they still papers Sunday and again to about 400 square feet leas than envfronmental measurements tems and locating mineral and Thousands of workers in other North Vietnam. tes haven’t figured out how to pay day. More than 400 fish market tion progress on the new pipe a mile from the mine entrance. that scientists hope will usher oil deposits. industries struck in sympathy. entta’ all of the mulU-miUion dollar porters walked out in Grimbsy. line that could be vital in keep While the new pipeline is con Consolidation officials said. in a new era of using space "This is probably the most By aoon most of the country's anUtto debt left from the 1968 cam The pound dropped sharply ing North Vietnam’s war effort sidered unlikely to compensate Corcoran told newsmen that^ technology to' monitor earth’s Important launch of an un 42,(X)0 longshoremen had Joined paign. on foreign exchange markets, going. entirely for the closing of North some members of the missing natural resources. manned satellite NASA has the stoppage that began Friday ■Vice President Spiro T. Ag and prices tumbled on the stock Recent intelligence reports Vietnamese ports to Communist men’s families were keeping a ERTS, which is short for ever made,” Clark said after in London, Liverpool and HUU. new, who was named Saturday exchange. The dock strike was have spoken of petroleum prod tankers, U.S. experts say it ' vigil around the entrance to the Earth Resources Technology ERTS was separated from the Men in Southampton, Manches-. by President Nixon as his run certain to reduce the exports ucts being discharged from could keep North Vietnam’s mine. Satellite, thundered aloft atop a Delta rocket’s second stage ter, Glasgow, Bristol, Swansea, ning mate for November, criti which Britain needs to bolster railroad tank cars at Pingh- supply trucks and armored Officials said more than 100 white Delta launch rocket that over the coast of East Africa. Ipswich and other ports walked cized Democratic positions on her ailing economy, and the slang on the Chinese side of battle vehicles rolling. flawlessly boosted the 1,900- "This mission hEUs more po out today. (See Page Eight) amnesty, the draft and mari sympathy strikes vdll cut pro the border. pound spacecraft 600 miles tential to bring direct benefits juana in a speech at Anchor Miners, printers, automobile duction if they continu. above the South Pole and into a to the average man than per age, Alaska Sunday. workers and truck drivers also circular orbit. haps anything we’ve done so He said voters will have a struck today in a massive show The five dock workers were “ Everything looks fine—in far In the unmanned space pro "clear voice” between candi of support for the Jailed men. ordered to London’s Pentonvllle fact it looks excellent,” said gram.” dates for the first time, adding, Prime Minister Edward Prison on Friday for refusing New England Economy 1 ' Dr. John Clark, director of the Flight controllers at Goddard “It would be a tragedy if, after Heath.,, scheduled a meeting to obey an order from the Na- National Aeronautics and Space plan to spend today and part of four years, the voters did not with leaders of the 9-milllon- t i o n a 1 Industrial Relations Administration’s Goddard Space- Tijesday checking spacecraft return Richard Nixon for anoth member Trades Union Con Court to halt the illegal picket systems before the first pic flight Center at Greenbelt, er four years.” gress, seeking a solution for the ing of a container freight com Md. The center will control tures are taken later Tuesday. pany. They were the first union High Costs and Low Pays The Democratic vice presi growing crisis. ERTS during the year in vdilch They wlU,;be made as the but dential candidate. Sen. Thomas members Jailed by the court, the 10-foot-long satellite will terfly-shaped spacecraft sweeps F. Eagleton, went after Agnew The leader of the truck driv which was set up earlier this circle the earth every 103 min southward acroes Canada’s ers’ union predicted a total year under the new Industrial utes. Maritime Provinces. (See Page Eight) stoppage of motor freight with Relations Act. Put Workers in Squeeze
By DANIEL Q. HANEY cause of New England’s loca director of the U.S. Bureau ol Associated Press Writer tion. It dangles off the north Labor Statistics. BOSTON (AP) — Edgar Lane eastern corner of the map, "Part ol the reason for our McGovern is a little part ol a statistic— away from where most ol the high unemployment is the de- the 8 per cent of the work nation's goods are produced. din in g industries,” says force in New England that It’s cold, and there’s not much McDonald, pointing to textiles, doesn’t have a Job. agriculture. shoes and other businesses But lor Lane and 436,900 like As a result, building materials. which make bulky, low-priced Love of Debate Led to Senate him, his problems are catastro heating oil and food have to be products that have been hurt phic and have the rlr,i ol the shipped in, and that makes by high shipping costs and for Editor’s Note—this is the first businesslike ways, he would be financial, way that he built a from the Bible, even before sweet life gone sour. them more expensive. eign competition. o i three articles on the life of a professor for the give-and- half dozen churches in South they entered school. Four months ago, the 44-year- Because of the climate, Added to that are layoffs “ His was not a message ol arvtee Democratic presidential nomi take with the young. Dakota. old father of six was pulling in houses are expensive to build. from defense and aerospace nee George McGovern. And he would turn a social Joseph’s first wife died child fear or a gospel of retribution,” an annual salary of $26,000-plua They require central heating, cutbacks and large numbers of; writes Robert Sam Anson in By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL conscience to practical politics, less. He was 48 when he was as an engineering manager at insulation and full cellars. And women and teenagers entering “McGovern,” a biography. Associated Press Writer first in the House of Represen married again in 1919 to a wom RCA’s computer plant in Marl in the winter it takes a lot of the labor market. WASHINGTON (AP) — As a tatives, then as a food-for-peace an 20 years his Junlor and Fran “ McGovern dwelled instead boro. That was Just alter RCA fuel to heat them. But for people like Edgar boy, George Mc(3ovem was administrator, then as antiwar ces McLean.McGovern bore him on the meaning of faith. He announced that' it was getting In Boston, for example, the Lane, the unemployed comput that nice kid, the one who pre senator, and finally—in the two girls and two sons. George, saw faith as ^a builder of char Jid of most of its computer cost of living for a family of er engineer, the reasons for delivered by ' Dr. James Hol ferred the piano and his stamp shambles of 1968 Chicago—de acter. Fear and tepiptatlon, he business. four is 17 per cent above the New England’s tight working collection to playing klck-the- cide unhestiatingly that 1972 lingsworth in the bedroom o l told his children, were the Lane lost his Job, and now he national average. That makes picture aren’t much comfort. can. He was a shy one, in his would be his year to lead a dra the Avon, S.D. parsonage—^was same; both could be overcome gets $110 a week in state unem it the most expensive city in “ We’re dipping into our re neat, plain clothes and hand- matically different Democratic tfle oldest boy. by faith and‘discipline.” ployment money. the continental United States in serves,” Lane says, “and we’re Party back into the White me-down . shoes, this slow "He was a bright and curious It was in such an atmoq>here Unemployment is the eco which to live—2 per cent above trying to pare our expenses to, speaking, serious son of a min House. child and often wandered off that the future nominee spent nomic problem that touches New York. the bone. f ister. , The George McGtovem; turn from the others—usually in the his youth. In the first grade, al most New Englanders the clos Wages are lower in New Eng "We told the kids they’d His /'shyness and a conviction ing age 60, who stood - before company ol some stray dog,” though he could already read, est. land. The average weekly sala have to buy their own clothes. that It was a fault to be con- the Democratic National Con says Mrs. Grace Klehlbach^ George shied from reading It ranges fromi- about 9 per ry of an American factory We’re making do with our old q u e r e d propelled young vention in Miami Beach and whose children played with aloud. His teacher, mistaking ' cent in Connecticut, hard hit by worker is $162. Connecticut is a' car, and we’ve cut down on the McGovern into becoming a said "come home America,” is./ George McGovern. Mostly, withdrawal lor slowness, al- defense spending .cutbakes, to bit higher at $167, but it’s fol amount of freedom the children crack high school debater with the issue and product of small those who knew McGovern mest held him back. under 6 per cent in New Hamp lowed by Massachusetts at have with it. We’ve put our cot $144; New Hampshire $136; its demands on leglc and facts, town, middle-class America of then, remember him that way: . But as a high school soph shire, where many hard-to-em- tage up for sale, and we’re not ploy young people are leaving Vermont, $134; Rhode Island, commitment a n d . the ability to the Depression, the son of a a nice, moral withdrawn young omore, his intelligence and ap going out to eat once a week $182, and Maine, $120. I i • listen. Methodist preacher who follow ster. plication caused an English the state. The national average like we used to.” To keep family incomes up, And everything that followed ed the hard credo of John Wes George was 6 when the fami teacher to encourage George to is Just under 6 per cent. Lane is one of the lucky ones many women in New England sprang from that, as if by some ley. ly moved to Mitchell, a South try out lor the debate team. New England is traditionally who had some savings. For have Jobs. unseen plan for ever-widening Joseph McGovern, the father, Dakota town of 14,000. His fa His high schocl history teach- a difficult place to make a liv people who were living to the "In New England, we have horizons: McGovern would had followed the Dakota-fever ther was a stern disciplinarian, i er and debate coach, 3. Robert ing; expenses are high and hilt of their pay checks before leam to revile war while flying pioneers who settled the north one who earned respect more* Pearson, recalls that “ the most wages are low. high living costs and low they got laid off, the shock of bombers, he would try the min ern prairies. He was so suc than love, requiring that his The cost ol llvlr.T, mainly we.'jes—a tough squeeze,” says Wendall D. McDontild, regional i ” istry and be dlsUluslmed by its cessful in -a spiritual, but not children learn to read aloud (Bee Page Eight) food and housing, is high be (Bee Page Eight) . ■\ V m\ ^ V . - • \ ^ I 'V ■\
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h: .V--, PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING. HBRAU), MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHEStER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 PAg D THREE
THEATER TIME Sheinwold on Bridge One Dead, Four Hurt SCHEDULE UgB DBLIOATE JUDGMENT NORTH OPENING SOON FILM RATING GUIDE IN SACBIFIOE BIDDING ♦ 7 IN “THE WAY Burnside—“Godfather" 8:00 For Parents and By ALPBKD SHEINWOLD KQ1097 Gun Battles Erupt Cinema I—"Godfather" 1:30, Their Children Deciding when to take a sac 0 A 10 4 5:00, 8:30 rifice bid U a very delicate mat + KJ43 Manchester I HEARD IT” CHnema II—"What’s Up Doc?” amnutAUHiNcis ter. Are the opponents In a WEST EAST 1:30, 3:30, 5:30; 7:30, 9:30 AHAs m AMIIM makable contract, and is the In Londouflerry State—"Skyjacked” 1:00, 2:50, 4) AQJ 4 4 9 K 6 3 hy John Gruber declarer the kind of player who 0 1 2 9 14 7:30, 9:2ll-____ . can actually make a makable 0 KJ 9865 BELFAST (AP) — Gun- Whltelaw, and Defense Secre THE UA TTieatre — "Conquest of 0 Q32 rASINTAL OtNBANCa contract? Only when you have Jit None battles erupted in. Londonderry tary Lord Carrington had talks Planet of Apes” 7:30, 9:10 auaonno « Q96 a s answered that question should during the night, leaving one with Prime Minister Edward Manchester Drive-In — “Here soimi Heath, and It was believed a SvinM. nr you consider how much your 4 K 10 2 dead and at least four Injured, Everybody In the music wwld that pit made him a much more Come the Fuzz” 8:45; "Chato’s sacrifice la going to cost. Even new hard-line strategy was CREATIVE SCHOOL was stunned by the tragic death knowledgeable man the Sir Land” 10:30 Z> A86 authorities said. mapped out. Bkist Hartford Drive-In — the greatest experts sometimes 0 7 of Goeran Gentele, the new Rudolf Bing ever was. (Bing come up with the wrong nii- The known victims were pas The talks followed the IRA general manager of the Metro- started out as a manager of "Legend of Nigger Charley” * A 10 8 7 5 2 IHZTM CnD swers, as we can see In today s sengers In a car caught In a bomb blitz on Belfast on Friday jxdltan Opera, and I've had a fourth rate singers, in case you 8:40; “UtUe Fauss A Big Hal Undtr IT neikwWMMPMVkit North East South West and shootings afterward in OF HAIRDRESSING sey” 10:30 PvMtor Adah Ou«eW< hand, played a few weeks ago crossfire between British troops great many questions put to me didn’t know.) In the Bridge Olympics. 1 <;? 3 C> Double and snipers during one of three which 18 persona died. This in consequence. Naturally I’m He met and married his wife East Windsor Drive-In—"Con Redouble 4 ^ 5 4^ Pass gun battles In Northern Ire raised the confirmed fatality going to devote this colmn to quest of Planet of Apes” 8:40; North dealer All Pass , in 1951, when he was directing, North-South vulnerable « 6 A land’s second city. toll In three years of rellg;ious a discussion of what this means. and the whole family — hus "Culpepper Cattle Co.” 10:20 The curtain goe’s up tomor- Two other battles broke out warfare In the North to 472. 808 MAIN STREET — MANCHESTER It was a blow particularly to band, wife, and three daughters Meadows Drive-In — “Fuzz” row night on Nell Simon’s hit “Suimy” will cmiUnue to play Opening lead — Ace of Spades The UDA said It would strike , NO ONI UNMR 17 AOMITTIO We must first pay tribute to riui the hearta to make tali alam when guerrillas attacked army the performers at the Met. They — were in the car when it was 8:50; "(Thato’s Land” 10:37 stage comedy “Plaza Suite” at at the Goodspeed Opera House (At>IMln
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PAOE POUR BIANCHESTER EVENING BEftALU, MAN CHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972
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t LLtnibe pnoitf) MR. A N D MRS. DAVID M. HIND LE MR. AND MBS. JOHN CALVIN ELL^N^*0^°hl ■4 (Nasslft photo) The marriage of Miss Mar celebrant of the nupUal Mass. Audrey Erlene Smith of Man Bridesmaids were Miss Anne MRS. JIM DAVID M ITCHELL guerite Ann Blackmore of Pom- Mrs. Mary Blackmore of Pom chester and John Calvin Ellen- Allinger of Shorham, N. Y., fret, grandmother of the bride, flowers, stock, stephanoUs and fret to David M. Hindle of Man wood III of Monroe, Mich., were Miss 'LeLanl Bibbe of Lake- •-Community Baptist Church was organist. baby’s breath. (Nasslff photo) (Massono photo) chester was solemnized June 3 Miss Judith Blackmore of (Duncan photo > married May 20 in Adrian, wood, Ohio, and Miss Peggy was the scene Friday evening (American Heritage photo) Miss Barbara Mozden of Hart (Nozik phpio) MRS. JAMES PHILIP BOLDUC MRS. WAYNE THOMAS JONES at the Holy Trinity Church in Pomfret, sister of the bride, MRS. EDWARD MICHAEL POUTRE Mich. Orth of Grosse He, Mich. ’Their of the marriage of Grsiglenn MRS. BARRY ARTHUR BISSONN^TTE ford was maid of honor. ’The MRS. JAMES N. LEBER Pomfret. was maid of honor. 'The bride is the daughter of pink gowns and picture hats The marriage of Alma Jean Venceslau, also of Manchester. Therese Doria Messier of Messier of Manchester, another Linda Turgeon and Eidward John Bwaski of East Hart Marjorie Gibbs of Manchester to bridesmaid was Miss Virginia ’The bride is a daughter of Mr. Edmund H. Hindle Jr. of Elizabeth Helene Dey of Man matching pink ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Smith of were similar to those worn by The, m arriage of Patricia M. baskets filled with pink and Pearl of Manchester to James ’Their blue gowns and headbows sister of the bride; aind Miss ford served as best man. Ush Steams of East Hartford. ’Their Manchester became the bride of and Mrs. Arthur Blackmore of Rockville served as his broth Michael f'outre. both of Man chester and Barry Arthur Bis- Bridesmaids were Miss Jo 607 Woodbridge St. ’The bride the honor attendant, and they Jim David Mitchell of Shirley, Holland of East Hartford to purple mums and carnations. Philip Bolduc ,of Norwich was were styled to match the honor Gwendolyn Hurlburt of West ers were Jeffrey Lumpkin of empire gowns of white, rose and Wayne Thomas Jones of- South Pomfret. ’The bridegroom is a er’s best man. Ushers were chester, exchanged wedding sonnette of Mattapolsett, Mass., anne L. Dey of Hlllstown Rd., groom is the son of Mr. and carried nosegays of purple car Mass. Second Lt. Jamer'TJ. Leber of Bridesmaids were Miss Bar solemnized Saturday morning attendant’s. Hartford, cousin of the bride 117 Lenox St., Dana Robertson were united in marriage Satur another slater of the bride; and nations and pink daisies center The bride is the daughter of pink floral chiffon were fash son of Mr. anc^ Mrs. Edmund Ronald Hindle of Manchester, Mrs. John C. Ellenwood of Mon Grand Porks APB, N.D., took “ bara Schwartz of Madison, cous at Sacred Heart CSturch in Taft- ’Thomas Bolduc of Norwich ington Saturday morning at St. groom. Their gowns of flower vows Saturday afternoon in a of 30 Femdale Dr. auid Peter day noon at Concordia Lutheran Miss Jill K. Weir of 35 Brook ed with white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Olenh B. Gibbs ioned with bishop sleeves. ’They H. Hindle of 331 Parker St. another brother of the bride roe. place Friday evening at St. in of the bride; Mrs. John Bat vllle. served as his brother’s best Bridget Church. flocked voile over orchid taffeta candlelight ceremony at the Williamson of East Hartford. Church. field St. ’Their mint green and ’The Rev. Bruce G am er of the Ron Daniels of Monroe, Mich., of 123 Barry Rd. The bride wore white wide-brimmed hats, The Rev. Angelo Fazio, direc groom; and John Blackmore of Christopher’s Church in East taglia of Bridgeport, and Miss ITie bride . is a daughter of man. Ushers we r e Robert The bride is a daughter of were styled to match the honor United Methodist CSuirch in Mrs. Turgeon wore a dress ’The bride is a daughter of Mr. pale blue gowns, similar to the First United Methodist Church served as best man. Ushers groom is the son of Mr. and and they carried bouquets of tor of the Holy Family Retreat Pomfret, brother of the bride. Hartford. Weeza Matthias of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephen Peart Moore of Elmwood, and Rich Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Messier attendant’s. They wore matching of mint g^reen nylon over crepe honor attendant’s, were also were James Cbllins of Monroe, Mrs. H. C. Mitchell of Hurst, stock and baby’s breath. Monastery in Farm ln^on, per A reception was held at Trea Conway, N.H. and Mrs. Norman F. D(6y of 806 of Adrian performed the double ’The bride Is a daughter of Vt. ’Their gowns were slmilEir to of 152 Hollister St. ’The bride of 205 Union St. ’The bridegroom headbows and carried cascade satin with matching accessories. trimmed with lace and matching Kenneth Madden of Plalnwell, Carl ’Thomas of Eifuit Hartford ard Fontaine and Robert Os- formed the ceremony and was sure Island in Webster, Mass. Hlllstown Rd. ’The bridegroom ring ceremony. Richard Wag Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland of those of the honor attendants, groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. is the son of Mrs. Wallace C. bouquets of orchid colored mini The bride is a daughter of The dress was fashioned by her ribbon. ’They wore matching Mich., and Kenneth Kom of s^i^ed as best man. Ushers trowski, both of Taftvllle. Is the son of Mrs. Irene Bisson- ner was organist, and the vocal fHie Rev. Earl B. Robinson of East Hartford. ’The bridegroom and they carried baskets filled Ernest J. Bolduc of Norwich. Jones of Southington and the ature carnations and stephano- Mr. and Ebs. Adelor J. Turgeon daughter, Nancy. The bride headpieces with veils, and they Cranford, N. J. were Gregg Gibbs of Manches- . ' Mrs. Pearl wore an olive col nette of Brandt Beach, Matta- ists were Miss Cynthia Patten, the Lafayette Ave. B^phst formerly of Manchester, is the with multi-colored carnations The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henri late Mr. Jones. Us. Jr. of 3 ^ r ld n St. and Oonway groom’s mother wore a dress of carried colonial bouquets of light The bridegroom’s mother ter, brother of the bride; and or chiffon dress with bone col poiaett, and the late Raymond Miss Rebbecaa Maker cuid Miss Church, Buffalo, N.Y., perform son of M r. and Mrs. James N. and mums. Laurion of Taftvllle performed ’The Rev. William J. Stack Barry Egan of New Britain Lake, .1^. H, The bridegroom is bone colored lace and polyester pink carnations. wore a white, purple and pink James Wheeler of Wahlawa, ored accessories. ’The bride Blssonnetbe. Nancy Plawzen. ed the double-ring ceremcmy. Leber of 84 High St. Prank Conway of Zephyr Hills, the double-ring ceremony and of St. Bridget Church performed served as best man. Ushers . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray with matching accessories. Both Richard Bates of Wareham, print dress with a corsage of -Hawaii. groom’s mother* wore a green WE MAINTAIN OUR LOWEST PRIDES The Rev. Joseph Bourret, ’The bride was given In mar Mrs. John McClain was organ ’ITie Rev, 'Thomas Barry of Fla., formerly of Manchester, was celebrant at the nuptial the double-ring ceremony and were Louis Palazzo of Southing mond T. Poutre of 51 Summit had corsages of white carna Mass., served as best man. Ush white carnations and pink Mrs. Gibbs wore a peach and chiffon dress with matching pastor of ’Concordia Lutheran riage by ’Therm Sanders of Ells ist, and the guitarist was David the Chancery Office of the served as best man. Ushers Mass. Bouquets of violet and was celebrant at the nuptial ton and G ary Dorio of Milldale. St. ■ tions and pink sweetheart roses. ers were David E. Blasco of sweetheart roses. white knit gown with a white lace coat. Church, and the Rev. Frank worth, Mich., uncle of the bride Larsson. Vocal music was pro Archdiocese of Hartford, for were Jonathan Leber, Eldmund white gladioli were on the altar. Mass. Bouquets of white, pink Mrs. Mesrier wore, a peach Day In ... Day O u t . . . The Rev. Samuel Landers of A reception was held in the Cromwell, cousin of the bride: After a reception at the wide-brimmed hat and a white A reception was held at the Gillespie of St. Anthony’s groom. She wore a gown of silk vided by an ensemble of mem mer assistant pastor at St. Leber, Peter Leber, and Chris Given in marriage by her and orchid flowers were on the colored goWn with matching ac Conway performed the double- and George Denwood of Fall Olander Park Hall In Sylvanla, orchid. ’The bridegroom’s moth Maennershor Club in Taftvllle. church chapel. For the wedding Church, Mattapolsett, perfomved organza accented with alencon bers of the Community Baptist James Church, performed the topher Leber, all of Hig^ St. and father, the bride wore a full- altar. cessories and a corsage of yel ring ceremony. P. Melvin River, Mass. Ohio, the couple left on a camp For a motor trip to Novia Sco trip, Mrs. Poutre wore a sleeve the-double-ring ceremony. Mrs. lace and seed pearls and de Church Youth Choir and th^Rev? er was unable to attend the double-ring ceremony and was brothers of the bridegroom; and length gown, designed with rose Given In marriage by her low sweetheart roses. ’The Lumpkin of Manchester was or Mrs. Dey wore a pink silk ing trip to Louisiana. For trav tia and Prince Edward Island, less ice blue knit dress with Ruth H. Malsick of West Hart signed with high neckline, Mr. Robinson. Arrangements of wedding. celebrant at the nuptial Mass. Andrew DeiPalma of Cheshire, patterned lace bodice, a white father, the bride wore a gown bridegroom’ mother wore an ganist. The soloist was Thomas shantung and organza ensemble eling, Mrs. Ellenwood wore a Mrs. Bolduc wore a navy blue white accessories and a corssige, ford was organist and sololsU bishop sleeves and train. Her pink carnations and white gladi A garden reception was held Cynthia Baltas of Bast Hart brother-in-law of the bride. satin bow with streamers at the of peau de sole accented -with aqua and white gown with aqua on PRESCRIPTIONS Davidson of Center Conway, with a corsage of pink and ma brown pantdress. The couple is polka dot pantdress. ’itie cou of white carnations. After Aug. The bride was given in mar elbow-length veil of silk illusion oli and Shasta daisies were on at the home of the bride’s par ford was organist, and the gui Mrs. Holland wore a multi waistline, chiffon over taffeta alencon lace and seed pearls accessories and a corsage of N M . Bouquets of blue, yellow roon roses. The bridegroom’s now living at 290 S. Termains- ple will return from their 1, the couple will live at 180 riage by her father. She wore an was attached to a pearl-trimmed the altar. ents. For a motor trip to Can tarist was Barbara Avery of colored floral print silk crepe skirt, and chapel train. Her and designed with high neckline, blue carnations. . . . resulting in meaningful and white summer flowers were mother wore an aqua blue outfit vHle, Apt. 12, Toledo, Ohio, honeymoon on Aug. 6. Center St. empire gown of silk organza ac lace headpiece, and she carried The bride was given in mar ada, Mrs. Mitchell wore a long Manchester. Joanne O’Neill of dress with white accessories and fingertip veil of silk Illusion full bishop sleeves and cath A reception was held at W il on the altar. with a corsage of yellow roses. where Mr. Ellenwood is em Mrs. Bolduc, a graduate of Mrs. Poutre is a graduate of cented with pink satin ribbon a cascade bouquet o f white car riage by her father. Her floor- floral cotton dress with white Ashford was soloist. An ar a corsage of purple mums. ’Dje was attached to a headpiece of edral train bordered in match lie’s Steak House. For a wed savings to you every day! The bride, given in marriage Manchester High School and the and venise lace and designed A reception was held at the nations, pink sweetheart roses ployed as a marketing repre length gown of sata-peau was accessories. ’The couple w ill live rangement of pink and white Manchester High School, re bridegroom’s mother wore a satin roses. ing lace. Her bouffant veil of ding trip to Bermuda, Mrs. No ups and downs in your Prescription* by her father, wore a princess- with mandarin collar. Illusion Elks Home on Bissell St. For a and ivy. sentative for the Burroughs designed with hig^ neckline, re- in Holland, Mass., after July 30. ceived a BS degree In elemen Bridgeport Hospital School of carnations was on the altar. Grecian print dress with beige Mrs. Kurt Miller of Vernon silk illusion was arranged from Jones wore a pink crepe dress costs — no “ discounts” today, “ Regular style gown of ribbon lace ov^r yoke, bishop sleeves, and chapel motor trip to Niagara Falls and Miss Kathryn Stevenson of Oorp. tary education from Eastern Nursing. She is employed at embroidered alencon lace, em Mrs. Mitchell Is employed as Given in marriage by her accessories and a corsage of was matron of honor. Her em a pearl-trimmed lace headpiece, ■with navy blue accessories and prices” tomorrow! Canada, Mrs. Blssonnette wore Mrs. Ellenwood, a 1969 grad Connecticut State College, Wll- peau de sole, designed with roll Manchester Memorial Hospital. train edged with daisies. Her Cleveland Heights, Ohio, was pire bodice and bishop sleeves, assistant personnel manager at father, the bride wore a gown yellow roses and white carna pire gown of violet colored crepe and she carried a bouquet of a corsage of white carnations collar, bishop sleeves and fingertip veil was arranged from a blue blazer and white slacks maid of honor. Her orchid color uate of Manchester High School, llmantlc. She Is a member of No “ reduced specials”—no “ temporary Mr. Poutre, eOso a graduate A-llne skirt bordered in match the G. Fox and Co. Enfind of ivory silk organza trimmed tions. was accented with beaded lace carnations and Ivy. and 1-vy. A fter Aug. 1, the couple chapel train. Her three-tiered a lace cap, and she carried a with a red, white and blue scarf> dotted Swiss gown was trimmed is a senior at Adrian (Mich.) ing lace, and chapel train. She Manchester Assembly, Order of reductions” on Prescriptions to lure of Manchester High School, is Square store. Mr. Mitchell Is with venise lace and flocked After a reception at the Vet and fashioned with narrow Miss Lillian Messier of Man ■will live at 40 Edgerton St. customers 1 fingertip veil was attached to colonial bouquet of daisies, car After Aug. 5, the couple will live with white venise lace threaded College, where she is a mem Rainbow for Girls. attending Manchester Commu wore a matching cathedral- serving with the U.S. Army 10th voile and designed with man- erans ° M emorial Clubhouse, stand-up collar, full sheer chester, sister of the bride, was Mrs. Jones, a graduate of a laice crown trimmed with Ir- nations, and baby’s breath. at Mattapolsett, Mass. with white ribbon and fashion ber of Kappa Delta Pi honorary Mr. Bolduc, a graduate of At the same time, there is never any nity College. He is employed by length mantilla and carried a Special Forces Group and is derln collar, bishop sleeves. A- East Hartford, the couple left sleeves and gathered skirt. She maid of honor. Her gown of Bast Catholic High School, re Idescents and pearls, and she Miss Dorothy H. Dey of Hllls Mrs. Blssonnette, a graduate ed with high neckline and long society and Alpha Sorority. Mr. compromise in service or quality! ’’keepsake bouquet” of silk stationed at Ft. Devens, Mass. line skirt and chapel train. Her on their wedding trip to Nan wore a ■ matching velvet head- Norwich Free Academy, receiv flower-flocked voile over pink ceived a degree In elementary the Sear’s and Roebuck Co. of Manchester High School, re Ellenwood, a 1967 graduate of carried a caiscade bouquet of town Rd., sister of the bride, bishop sleeves. She wore a bouffant veil of silk Illusion was bow. ed his BS degree in business taffeta was fashioned -with man education this June from the Jefferson High School, is a 1971 tucket Island. 'Ihey will live In miniature carnations. was maid of honor. Her pink ceived a B A degree from the matching picture hat and car attached to a matching head- Bridesmaids were Miss Tonya administration from North darin collar, short Bared sleeves University of Connecticut. Mr. YOU GET OUR LOWEST graduate of Adrian College, Grand Forks, N.6., after July Miss Nancy Turgeon of 3 Dur- chiffon empire gown was trim Swain School of Design, New ried a nosegay of pink carna piece, and she carried a nose Pearl and Miss Sfmdl Pearl, eastern University, Boston. He cuid a full gathered ^ r t . She Jones, a graduate of South PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE where he was a member of 31. We Deliver ( kin St., sister of the bride, was McMillan - Hillegass med with venise lace, and pink Bedford, Mass., where she ma tions and purple daisies center gay of pink roses and pink and both of Manchester and sisters Is employed at the Connecticut wore a metchlng heculbow and ington High School, graduated YEAR . . . AND YOU SAVE jored in graphics, Mr. Blsson ed with white roses. Theta Chi fraternity. Lis-Buscaglia Mrs. Leber,' a 1968 graduate maid of honor. Her sleeveless satin ribbon and fashioned with white carnations. of the bride, and Miss Brenxla Natural Gas Co., Hartford. caLirled a cascade bouquet of in 1970 from the University of MORE THROUGHOUT ’THE Everywhere Carolyn Hlllegass of Avon of East Catholic High School, princess-style gown of blue rib mandarin collar, bishop sleeves nette, a graduate of Southeast (Miss SheUa Holland of East pink miniature carnations and Connecticut School of Business. Fast Lake, Ohio, became the bride received a BA deg;eee in soci YEAR . . . ON ALL YOUR bon lace over peau de sole fea and A-line skirt. She wore a ern Massachusetts University, is Jit --J Hartford, sister of the bride, was stephanoUs. He has also served with the ology In 1972 from the Univer PIRESORIPTION NEEDS. tured a jewel neckline, ribbon of David L. McMillen of Glas matching headpiece with veil, Eissistant branch manager of the maid of honor, "nie matrcai of Bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Arm y In Germany. streamers, and an - illusion tonbury July 1 at the home of and carried a colonial bouquet First National Bank of New honor was Mia. Andrew De- sity of Connecticut. Lt. Leber, a of enchantment camatimis with Bedford. 1967 graduate of East Catholic Brilliance, Elegance TRY US AND SEE train. She wore a matching the bride. Palma of Cheshire, another sis Manchester Chapter, headpiece with veil and carried ter of the bride. ’Diey wore High School,' received a BA de SPEBSQSA, will rehearse to The' bride is the daughter of gree in history from ’Ihe Cita A b o u t T o w d a cascade bouquet of yellow, gowns of purple crepe trimmed night at 8 at the Army and Navy FOR blue and white summer flow Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Hlll Smith • Lackey Bridesmaids were .Miss Pat with orchid color lace and fash del, Charleston, S.C. He Is cur Club. 'The rehearsal is open to ricia LaNolr, Miss Muriel Buck- rently serving with the Air Mark'Paris Fashions Ralph Bolluardo of the R e ers. egass of Cleveland, Ohio. The Mavoumeen Rose Lackey of ioned wKh tucked bodices and all men Interested In singing PRESCMPTIONSl ley and Miss Angela Cafiro, Force. search Division of the United Bridesmaids were Miss Deb South Glens Falls, N.Y.,' and puffed sleeves. Tliey carried PARIS (AP) — The couture when printed In red Egyptian barbershop-style harmony. bridegroom Is the son of Mr. all of the Glens Falls area. Aircraft Corp. will be guest Sgt. Brian Edwai^ Smith of faces. 'The faces are even big ra Turgeon of Durkin St., an and Mrs. Robert H. McMillen ’Their pale green brocade gowns collections began today, and speaker at the Manchester Ro Vernon were united in mar ger on the long, black silk jer A other sister of the bride; and and headpieces were similar to tary Club meeting tomorrow at Guest storyteller for the story of Glastonbury, formerly of riage in a military ceremony, the designers are all talking sey dresses. On the bodice, [Tfg Miss Anne Poutre and Miss those worn by the honor attend 6:30 p.m. at the Manchester hour tomorrow morning from Manchester. June 17 at Valley Forge Gener Wedding nothing but elegance, but at they have blond hair and red Betsy Poutre, both of 51 Sum al Hospital, Phoenlxville, Pa. ant. Country Club. His topic: ’’Ur 10:30 to 11:15 In the Junior The Rev. Bibbey and the Rev. lesist one of them likes the ele klssable lips. In back they’re mit St. and sisters of the bride ’The bride is the daughter of Michael Pace of Miami, Fla., ban Dynamics and Prolifera Room of Mary Cheney Library AT THE PARKADE — WEST MIDDLE TPKE. Hlllegass performed the cere bald, but In any cose they are groom. Their pale yellow the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond served as best man. Ushers gance that most people call tion of Cities.” will be Mrs. M arjorie B. Carl mony. twice as big as the real thing. gowns, without trains, were Lackey, formerly of Elmira, were Richard Marsh, ’Timothy son of 40 Olcolt St. Wednesday “ kitsch.” And, for romantics, you can similar to that worn by the hon Miss Susan Hayes was maid N.Y. The brideg;room is the son Horvath and Gregory Bernard. Mopchester Chapter of Par €iftemoon from 2:30 to 3:15, the Louis Feraud, who showed now wear your heart on your or attendant. They wore match of honor. Stewart Smith served of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith A ll the attendants are serving ents Without Partners will have storyteller will be Miss Marlon this afternoon,' believes in sleeve. [Feraud’s black satin ing headpieces with veils and as best man. of 25 Eleanor Dr. as military policemen with the a “general meeting tomorrow at Jesseman, children’s librarian. bright colors and a sense of hu crepe pajamas come printed carried cascade bouquets of After a reception at the The couple was married in a >HS. Arm y and are stationed at 8 p.m. at Community Baptist 'The Wednesday hour will also mor. His winter prints, as al with fat rosy cuplds, bows and blue, white and yellow flowers. bride’s home, the couple left on double-ring ceremony .at the Valley Forge General Hospital. Church. All single parents are Include a film, "The Crying ways designed specially by Per arrows. You have the option: TTie bridal gown and veil and a camping trip to the West Valley Forge Chapel on the The bridegroom’s mother Invited. Red Giant.” Operation Spook, are in summer shades, grounds of the hospital . com wore a robin’s egg blue chiffon Either a cupid bn each sleeve or the attendants’ gowns and head- Coast. They are students at (Gerrlck photo) turquoise with fuchsia, or elec pieces were designed and fash Ohio Wesleyan College, Univer pound. ’The altar was decorated gown with matching acces Engaged two In front, where it really tric blue and green by them ioned by the maid of honor. sity. with gladioli and carnations. sories and a corsage of pink Engaged The engagement of Miss Lau counts. selves. The bride was given in mar roses. ’The engagement of Miss Ro ren Elizabeth Chartler to Ste riage by her brother-in-law, A reception was held at the Otherwise, It’s awning stripes berta A. Long of East Hartford phen Venceslau, both of Man^ Richard Corcoran of South VFW Home In Phoenlxville. For Chester, has been' announced by in black and white. He also has iDENTinCATION to Joel R. Antonio of Manchester State Profits Glens Falls. She wore an em a wedding trip to Cape Cod, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. straight skirts, long blazers, pire gown of satin accented Mrs. Smith wore a pink knit has been announced by her par striped as well but In green or ITS Francis M. Chartler of 59 Win In Investment with alencon lace and designed dress with white accessories. shocking pink on black. With protects your valuables . . . saves you 10% ents, Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas E. ter St. \ OF MANCHESTER on your Homeowners Insurance! with stand-up collar, and chap The couple Is now living at 1442 Long of East Hartford. Her fiance is the_ son of Mr. such blatant streetwalker-type HARTFORD (AP) — Despite el train. Her elbow-length veil Charlestown Rd., Phoenlxville, Her fiance, who lives on Park and Mrs. Frank Venceslau of outfits go opaquue black tights, a slight decline recently in the REBAL'S of silk illusion was attached to Pa. St., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 152 Henry St. (Olan Hills photo) a black fox boa and a knitted stock market, Connecticut’s The State Police Department has launched OF MANCHESTER a matching lace bonnet, and Mrs. Smith attended Glens James Antonio of 147 Olcott St. Miss Chartler, a graduate of cloche. new investment of money from an anti-theft program called "Operation Iden she carried a bouquet of white AND VBftNON Falls Schools and was recently Miss Long, a 1967 graduate of manehester High School, is en Engaged For evening, Feraud un a number of speclEil employe tification". It is (Jiesigned to help protect your carnations and yellow roses. discharged from the Women’s Penney High School, East Hart rolled at Manchester Commu MR. AND MRS. M ARK FRANCIS LIS leashes his imagination. ’The funds has profited. valuables against theft by having you: ”'nie Formal Wear King” Miss Mavoumeen Coen of Arm y Corps. Sgt. Smith, a 1968 ford, .is employed at Gua’s Res nity College. The engagement of Miss Mrs. Leonid Szmytiol very long or very short black As of July 1 the operation has Cheshire, cousin of the bride, ’The marriage of Diane C. for the graduate of Rockville High taurant on Hartford Rd. Mr. Venceslau, also a gradu served as best man. dresses are in shiny jersey with made about $367,000, State was maid of honor. Her em Buscaglia of Coventry to Mark Cathy Joan Robbins of Coven Szmyhol - Johnson 1. engrave your motor vehicle operator’s School, attended Manchester Mr. Antonio, a 1968 graduate ate of Manchester High School, Mr. and Mrs. Us are living garish foliage. So are the elasti- Treasurer Robert I. Berdon pire gown of yellow brocade Community College before en Francis U s of Putnam took try to Terrance M. Salinsky of Janemae Johnson of Holly license number on your valuables; ' LARGEST of East Catholic High School, is is employed at the Iona Mfg. at Apt. 3, 'Thompson Ave., Put cized berets. And these are the says in a copyrighted article in was fashioned with cape listing in the Army. He recently place June 10 at the Louis nam. WilllmEintlc has been announced wood, Fla., and Leonid Szmyhol most demure of his dresses. the Hartford Courant. During a employed at the Top Notch Co. Flagg residence In Putnam. sleeves. She wore a matching was named ’’Military Policeman Mrs. Us, a graduate of Cov by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Garfield, N. J., were united Black satin sheaths are bare three-month period the $71,690,- 2. keep a list of the items in a safe place; SELECTION Foods In Glastonbury. ‘ A September wedding is plan ’The bride is the daughter of headpiece and carried a bou of the Y ea r” of the 250th R egi entry High School, received a David Robbins Sr. of Old Camp In m arriage June 24 at the Holy on top, with straps all over, 000 worth of blue-chip stocks A 1973 fall wedding is planned. ned. Camlllo Buscaglia and Mrs. quet of yellow carnations.. ment of Military Police Brigade. BS in education from the Uni Meeting Rd. Trinity Lutheran Church in Gar an4_ really stick to your hips. declined $47,000 in value but 3. place "Operation Identification" stickers Virginia Pierson, both of Cov versity of Connecticut in 1971. field. Feraud’s "idiot dresses,” In dividends brought In $414,000, entry. Her fiance is the son of Mr. The bride Is the daughter of on your home as a deterrent to burglars. She is employed as a 4-H exten contrast, are nothing but ruf he said. Russell Sherman of Putnam and Mrs. Albert Salinsky of Wll- Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. John sion agent by the State of Con fles, in black or white piped In The largest part of the funds FORMAL performed the double-iing cer limantic. son of Hollywood, form erly of The Hartford thinks so highly of the program necticut. red, and garnished -with velvet from the state employes and emony. Manchester. She Is the niece of Mr. Us, a free lance artist, Miss Robbins, a 1971 graduate roses. Some are in vinyl, for teachers retirement and pen that it is granting a 10% reduction in its basic Miss Evelyn L. Swanson of Miss Florence R. Johnson and attended CltruB College In Cal of Coventry lUgh School, has outdoor evenings. sion funds, about $5 million, is Horrieowners Policy premiums to those who Manchester was maid of honor. WEAR ifornia and served with the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. John participate. You can secure the necessary attended the Willimantic Instit Long, loose cardigans and invested in International Busi FAMILY-SIZED DAYSTROM Treasure Henry Vlens of East Putnam Marine Corps. son, all of Manchester. ’The ute of Hairdressing. evening pajamas stand out ness Machine stock. engraving tool,, inventory forms and stickers bridegroom Is the son of Mr. from either the State Police or our agency. Everyth in g Mr. Salinsky, a graduate of and Mrs. Fanas Serduch of Gar Need a dinette set that will accommodate a grrow- FOR Ellis - Purdy fraternity, the Corrdinating Ask us for details! field. _ James Shepard Klar of Essex, Windham High School, Willi ingr family? The Daystrom illustrated will do just Chest Council of the Arts, and Capella ’The bride was given in mar formerly of Bolton announces mantic, has attended Manches a D iam ond Pro Musical. riage by her father. that. .The 42x60” table has a Walnut Daystromite the marriage of his sister Mar ter Community College. He Is RENT Mr. Bills, president of Kills After a reception at Weber plastic laminated top, which is impervious.to stains EAST OF -THB R IV E R . . . guerite Klar Purdy to J. FVank- now serving with the U.S. A ir Ski Information Center, has Hall in Garfield, the couple WE ALSO All the latest styles and colors sh ou id be! Diamonds... lyn Ellis on June 28 at the First Force at Sheppard AFB, Tex. try os and moisture, and expands to 70” with one leaf, been prominent In the ski Indus left for a trip to Nassau in the in d it sit S’TOCK in stock . . .Nothing to send United Methodist Church In Port The wedding Is planned for try for many years conducting Bahamas. They are now living you'll 80” with two. Chairs are upholstered in Monet R U FFLE D away for . ■. . We stock sizes au Prince, Haiti. July 29 in Texas. from Boys’ sizes 4-20; Men’s the only personal ski Informa in Garfield, N. J. like SHIRTS IN Mrs. Ellis, formerly of Man Antique Vinyl with walnut. All Daystroms are .A LL THE sizes 34-52 Reg., 34-46 Short, .and ONLY tion center, and is active In ski chester and Simsbury, is well us! com^ll^^ely washable with a damp cloth. Come in RKE LATE ST , 36-52 Long, 38-52 Extra Long, reports over radio and televi COLORS 36-42 Extra Short. known In cultural activities in sion throughout the east includ and see the family-right Daystroms in Watkins Hartford, having served as man ing WOR In New York City. He WHATEVER THE OCCASION — SEE Happiness Is ...... INSURANCE at ager of the Hartford Symphony, is a four-event ski coach and Junior Dining Room Department tomorrow. Priced ^ the Hartford Festival of Music, a form er director of the M o from $69. 9 piece set shown $159. | AGENCY on the staff of the Hartford Coni hawk Mountain Ski School, and A REALLY CLEAN LAUNDROMAT 3 6 " burlap servatory, as general chairman wrtler of many articles and REGAL MEN'G GHOP of the first Plaza 7 Festival of Semi-Annual Sale In Progress ?? THE COMPLiri M£N S iTORE -.■A books on skiing. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL in 7 luscious colors! the Arts, and as fashion coordin Following a honeymoon at 901 -. 907 Main St. ’Tri-City Plaza ator of many downtown Hart 8 Lbs. DRY C L E A N IN G — $1.50 the fabric of a million uses! 6 9 * 237 E. CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER MANCHESTER VERNON Caneel Bay and U ttle Dix Bay 935 Main St., Open Tues. through Fri. till 9 P.M. — | ford ’’Fashions On Wheels” pro PHONE 643-1126 Open Mon. thru Sat. Open Mon. thru Friday In the Virgin Gorda Islands, the . . . , Hartford - Middletown - New Britain ductions. She is currently with Quality Speed Queen Equipment Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — Closed Mon. — i 9 ;30 to 5 :30 10:00 to 9:00 from $100 Ask about our special payment plan for young people couple will reside on Norfolk V.‘ ’Thursday until 9 p.m. Saturday until 5:30 WCOC radio as accoijiht execu Road, Torrtngton, \rtiere the Phone 648-5171 — Use 30 Day Charge or Master < tive,^ Is a member of the DAR, ► r ------— ------Representing The Hartford Insurance Group Ellis Ski Ii^ormation Cenler Is BELCON LAUNDROMAT — 309 Oresn Rd. your conn. 50e lottery Neket here!|^ Charge — Longer Terms Available. s Hartford, Conn. iV I& p M Kappa Gamma national located. 1 BIA N CteTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 PAGE SEVEN OR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ilm tri|PHtpr Swapping The Issues? The Presidential campaign has barely It's a Sorious D isease ’ lEopntn^ IfpraHn opened, but already there are signs that The Baby Has the two opposing camps are beginning to PUBUSHBD BY THE MANCHESTER PUBLI8HINO CD. get to one another. 13 BUaell Street Tobacco Provokes Emphysema Manchester, Conn. BURL. LYONS We don't know v^ch sign Is the more Publtsher Been Named Founded October 1, 1881 important and encouraging, that which By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. into smaller airways until emphysema literally de increased evidence of short-' Published Every EvehlnF Except Sundays saya that Vice (Presidential Candidate Dear Dr. Lamb—Recently they terminate in numerous pends upon how much old ness of breath with physical and Holidays. Entered at the Poet Office at I had pneumonia and an X little blind sacs called alve air is trapped in the lungs. exertion. Manchester, Conn., as Second Class Mall Shwleton is going to crusade on the Matter.______ray revealed I had emphy- oli. Think of these as little As the condition progresses, It’s impossible to say how Whipple, Eric Em ett, son ot Ernest E. Eind Mary Mc theme of law and order, or that aign sema. I was told to quit bottles. The bottle neck is the absence of sufficient Grath Whipple, 7 Auburn Trail, Coventry. He was bom July 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES rapidly such a disorder will Payable In Advance which tells ua that the Nixon Administra smoking (easier said than the main location where em oxygen leads to breathless progress in an individual at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His matemEil grandmother Ono Y ear ...... 839.00 done) and now I find if I physema strikes. In emphy ness and decreased ability tion's top tax policy ex^rt has suddenly without having all the medi is Mrs. Marcia Orlowskl, Phoenix St., Vernon. His patemEil Six Months ...... 19.80 quit smoking there isn’t any sema, this opening becomes to do physical exercise. gruidparents are Mr. an(l Mrs. Ervin Whipple, IZSti Autumn Three Months ...... 9.78 constricted so that it is dif cal information available. One Month ...... 3.38 come out In favor of tax reform which guarantee it will arrest the Cigarette smoking aggra Even then it is difficult. The St., Manchester. He has one brother, Ernest Ervin Jr., 2%; Single Copy ...... 18c emphysema. ficult for air to pass in or and five sisters, Marysinne, 11, Bette, 9, Debbie, 8. Bernice, 4. By Carrier ...... weekly 78c would toughen the law to make sure that out of the lung. 'The nature vates the obstruction at the most important factor, To tell the truth. I’m not bottle neck to the air sac. though, is what you do and Sharon, IVi. STA R GA'EER!*)^ m em ber of all wealthy persons pay at least some of breathing is such that this •. 4. *1 * « -By C LA Y R. PO LLAN - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS even sure what emphysema Some individuals are essen about yourself. This specifi ^ ariej LIBRA The Associated Press is exclusively en reasonable amount of Income tax, and obstruction tends to trap air / y MAR. 21 Your Daily Activity Guic^e titled to the use of republication of all Iff or what happens to your in the air sacs, causing them tially allergic to cigarette cally means staying com Johnson, Scott WUliam, son of William C. and Judith Gil s e n . 2J ir4 news dispatches credited to it or not other not escape it altogether. lungs. Is this a serious dis pletely away from cigarettes man Johnson, 111 Cambridge St., MEUichester. He was bom -'S^APR. H According to the Start. ocr. 221. wise credited in this paper and also the to be overdistended. smoke, which makes this To develop message for Tuesday, ease or is it overdramatized? condition even worse for forever and following care July 1 at Mamchester Memorial Hospital. He hats two sisters, 1^17-22-35-45 4-18-29-: local news published here. This causes too much stale ly59.05-83-90 read words corresponding to numbers All rights of republlcatlon of special dis When Vice Presidential Candidate Ehi- Could you tell me exactly them. While there is no fully the advice your doctor Leslie, 7, and Kristin, 4. of vour Zodiac birth sign. 48-50-88 patches herein also reserved. air to be kept in the small ^ TAURUS SCORPIO gleton reaches for the law and order is what it is and what happens guarantee that stopping gives you in reference to **. 4. *1 • * 1 Avoid 3 I And 61 O f The Manchester Publishing Company as if it continues to get worse air sacs. Characteristically, breathing exercises, weight APR. 20 2 Expect 32 Affect 62 M em ber ocr. 2JJ smoking will eliminate the Olsen, Christine Ann, daughter of Robert D. and Lois I MAT 20 3 M eetin g 33 Meaningful 63 Of sumes no financial Tesponslblllty for tjT>o- sue,' complaining that our streets are not .the lungs of a person with NOY. 21 ' graphical errors appearing In advernse- and how a person would problem for someone who control and possibly medi Ann Devine Olsen, 16 CottEige St., Manchester. She was bom 4 F o lks 34 A rc 64 Confidence emphysema are over-in ^ 1- 5-10-31 65 Imcigmafion ments and other reading matter in The safe, and promiaing to make them so, he know. Does it progress rau- already has difficulties, in cine. July 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand S749-60-73 5 H co d on 35 M o g n ify 38-47-51-574 Manchester Evening Herald. idly? flated, partially filled with 6 Good 36 K itchen 66 Enfrcoties 89-72-78 X is, of course, reaching to steal some of many Individuals it results (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) mother Is Mrs. Mary Cappello, 183 Hilliard St. Her paternal GEMINI 7 Y o u 37 To 67 Odds' stale air. Despite vigorous SAGITTARIUS Full service client of N. E. A. Service, Inc. Dear R e a d e r—Yes, em in marked improvement and grrandfather is Leroy S. Olsen, MEinchester. 8 O pposite 38 D on't 6 8 M cxjtl Publishers Representatives — Mathews, that thunder which Vice President Ag- exhaling, an excess amount 9 Sex 39 Concerning 6 9 A h eo il Shannon and Cullen Inc., Special Agency physema is a very serious essentially causes the dis Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, *.*.*.* JUNC 20 —New York, dilcago, Detroit and Boston. new unleashes with such reverberating of old air remains in the 10 C o n flic ts 4 0 Yo u 70 Of DEC. 21 disease. To understand em lungs. The accumulation of ease to stop progressing. in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 7-12-20-48 \ 1 Som e 4 ) Y o ur 7 I Agomst MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCDiX gusto. Your doctor was absolutely Powers, Tonya VIvUy, daughter of Thomas F. and Vlvlly ■5y53-70.80.88 1 2 C o n 42 R.g 7 ? Of 8-19-24-40(0 TIONS, physema, you need to con old air without enough oxy 1551, Radio City Station, New York, Therrien Powers, 36 Fedrvlew St., Manchester. She was bom 1 3 Shop 43 C o ntact 73 Issues 58-84-82-a7\SI right in telling you to quit CANCER 14 O r 44 G odgefs sider the lungs. The main gen makes it difficult for N .Y. 10019. Dr. Lamb cannot an July 4 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand 74 First O'd CAPRICORN Dtyilay advertlstng closing hours And when Under Secretary of the smoking cigarettes. JUNE 21 15 M a y 45 Triviolitics 75 M oney windpipe, or trachea, divides the circulation to get enough parents are Mr. Eind Mrs. Roland Therriaji, Saunderstown, R. I. For Monday — 1 p.m. Friday swer individual questions, but will i^JULT 22 16 Conference 4 6 In 76 Opposite For Tuesday — 1 p.m. Saturday Treasury Edwin S. Cohen comes out for into a right and left bron oxygen from the lungs to How can you tell what’s Her patemEil grandmother is Mrs. Thomas J. Powers, 36 Fair- 17 Eosy 47 Dovtireom 77 Needs JA N . I f For Wednesday—1 p.m. Monday answer questions of general interest 18 N eo r For ThuradSLy—1 p.m. Tuesday tax reform to nail the big fat cats who chus. These two main air supply the body. The sever going on? Mostly by pro view St. She hEis a brother, Todd Joseph, 2^i. f^43-54-82 48 In 78 Pleasure 8- 9-15-28(^ ways continue to branch in his column. jy^76-79-89 19 N ew s 49 Don't 79 Sex 30-55-88 Vs For Friday—1 p.m. Wednesday ity of symptoms caused by gressive breathlessness or 2 0 B o sk 50 Soc'oble 80 Reciprocated Classified deadline 13 Noon day have been evading the Income tax, he is, LEO AQUARIUS before publication 13 Noon Friday 21 A n g 51 Put 81 Im m ed iate for Saturday and Monday publlea- of course, resjdilng to nullify Presi McKay, Andrew Merrill, son of Arthur T. and BiirbEira 22 To 52 A nd 82 A nd ^ JA N . 20 tloiL Goss McKay, 668 Brandy St., Bolton. He w e is bom July 4 at ____^AUG. 22 23 M a y ? 53 Wormth 83 Under FEI. II dential Candidate McGovern's promises Manchester Memorial HospltEti. Hia maternal giandparenta are JA 2-11-25-39 2524 Nell G ives - 54 W ith 84 You Monday, July 24 Duplicate Bridge I 5 5 Yo u r 8 5 Futu re 3-14-18-23^ to share the wealth by several devices. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Goss Sr., 123 Helalne Rd. His pater- ^^58-81-75 26AnerrA tte m p t J 56 Renewed 86 Indicated 32-41-61,B5W. By AILEEN CLAIRE nal grandparents are Mr. E in d Mrs. Arthur M. .McKay, 215 VIRGO 27 Foi I 57 Business 87 Optimism PISCES Including the income tax. Results Friday night in a Silk 28 Respiond Highland St., Manchester. / \ A U G . 23 C 58 Marriage 88 Affection F E I. 19 City open pairs duplicate bridge NEA Food Editor 29 Y o u - 59 Keep 89 Indicoteil Beautifying Broad ^ Sin. 22 3 0 T o MAR. 20 Such mutual awareness between the 6 0 Force 9 0 Control game at the ItaliEin-Amerlcan l-i6-37-42 One can see^Qie importance of having Club cure as follows: North- A few more laughs at Bonerigo, Jessica Marie, daughter of JEimes E. Emd Ann jAdverse 13-27 3 8 - 4 4 IP two political camps is interesting to no mealtime could ward off g7-71-84-86 IT 52-74-77 the diamber of Commerce have a com South; Tied for first, Mrs. Mary Pelles Bonerigo: 124 Florence St. She w e is bom July 4 at Man tice, but not, we would think, something Roy, Rlchsuxl Tlscfahauser, and many digestive problems. So chester Memorim HospitEil. Her maternal g;rEmdparents are mittee concerned with the appearance to encourage. if the youngsters yak it up Mrs. Norma Fagan, Robert Mr. Emd Mrs. George Pelles, Gnmt Hill Rd., Tolland. Her pa- AIRY ADVERTISING of Manchester when one weloomee the Stratton. Third, Wra. John while eating, don’t call for temtil grandmother Is Mrs. Mary Bimerigo, Altoona, Pa. Her RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-As WANTED propoaalB of Dr. Douglas Smith's com There still flickers some slight possi Woodmcui and WllUani Gordon. total silence. Kids love rid maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Pelles, Grant a part time job and a hobby, mittee for the improvement — we bility that this might be a presidential Also, East West: Michael dles, especially in the pre- Hill Rd., Tolland. Robert Jones sells “An Ad Clean, Late Model Smith and David Ewbank. Sec teen years, and love to 4 *1 *1 • w hesitate to jump all the way to the word campaign of real choices. Everyone Looks Up To.” ond, Jam es Poltes cmd William spring them on the family Girard, Rebecca Sue, daughter of Richard E. and SusEm Jones, a 40-year-old build But if each side is going to be sure it HcDougall. Third, P. D. Grif USED CARS beautification — of Broad St. when eating. If you hear a Heusser Girard Jr., 366 Adams St., MEmchester. She w e is bom ing manager for a bank, flies a promises to be all things to all men With Reginald Pinto In Porttisal fiths and Miss Irm a Ohllnger. riddle for the umpteenth July 6 at MEmchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand single-engine plane with a 44- Top Prices Paid TTie “strip,” as we now think of it, Overall wiimers, tied for flrst, we are going to have an awful hard time VILLAGE FOUNTAIN ’ time, take heart and encour parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Heusser, IteveriiUl, Mass. foot long string of some 500 For All Makes! stands, at this stage in its development, were Mrs. Roy, TtschhEUiser, age the fun. According to Her patemEti grandpEments are Mr. Emd Mm. RichEird B. flush light bulbs under the as Uie total examine of what happ^is of it explaining to cdl those young new and Mrs. F E ig E in , Stratton. child-care experts, the abil Girard, East HEurtford. wing. The bulbs spell out a CARTER CHEVROLET A game, sponsored by the when welcome commercial enterprise Is eligible voters why they should be in ity to laugh and make other ■A *' A A A commercial message. C O ., INC. Manchester Bridge Club, Is people laugh is one of the Eberle, Matthew Richard, son of Richard F. smd Jean He said he learned to fly in allotted a territory and allowed to ex terested. played each Friday eU 8 p.m. at 1229 Main St. most enviable traits a wung Morris Eberle of N. River Rd., Coventry. He w e is bom July 6 the 1940s while attending a pand itself without any concerted stand the clubhouse, 186 Eldridge St. person can acquire. Eliza at Manchester MemoriEd HospitEil. His maternal grirndpEments military academy. Phone 646-6464 The dislUusioning possibility is this: Play Is open to the public. Neict ard of taste or sense of civic responsi Inside Open Foni] beth B. Hurlock in her book are Mr. Emd Mrs. Harvey C. Morris, Rt. 31, Coventry. His pa- that each side in this caippaign feeirs McGovern Friday, there will be a nation “Child Development,’’ points temEiI grandpEirents are Mr. Emd Mrs. Fred Eberle, Rt. 44-A, bility. most that it will be labeled the way it wide OlymptEul Fund game. out that a child soon discov Coventry. His patemEd great-grEmdmother is Mrs. EEimest Pre-dealt luinda- will be played The trouble with such development Is Vs. His Own Staff ers having a sense of humor Klein, Rt. 44-A, Coventry. He has a sister, Stacey, Lynn, 2. would really like to be, if it felt that it “Two Way Street” there are many clvlc-mlnded nationwide. Elaush player will re that such a great burst of commercial is a highly valued character A A A Al COMPLETE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY could be safe to be candid. members who have worked ceive a complete hEuid E u iE d y s e s istic. Children who are pop Neal, Gregory Weiss, son of Barry F. Emd Charlotte Mol activity and pro^eiity tends to take on, Report To the Editor, hard for the good of Manches at the end of the game. ular almost always have this for all its bustle, the appearance of a It would be simpler with Eeigleton ter but if they don't speak out Neal, 60-A REichel Rd., Manchester. He was bom July 6 at Recently The Herald had an quality. And it can be Young people'enjoy riddles via Frosted BY THE scarred kind of waste land, whereas the by their silence they give ap Manchester Memorial Hospital. His matenud grandparents leaving law and order to Agnew, and editorial questioning the loyal nurtured. So smile .along. Ice Cream cups. are Mr. Emd Mrs. WlIllEim Mol, Mystic. His paternal grand best possible protection of the large and By Rowland Evans J r . and Robert D. Novak proval to the action of the keeping the fat cats as his own specialty. ty ot the Manchester people Results Friday night In an There is a new rash of rid mother is Mrs. Alberta Neal, Little Elkart Lidce, Wise. expensive investments various enterpris Chamber. Andover Bridge Club game at dles sweeping the younger margarine nuts and stir until all pecans A Al A A Al ers have made in the area would be WASHINGIDN — A telegram case of the grocers and the arnMig Jews. Several noted when they read other papers I know the Chamber counts the Andover OongregatlonEU set. So if you’re armed with D ^oura, Heidi Jefui, daughter of David A. Emd Patricia that relatively small additional expendi from Sen. George McGovern much more Important case of widespread publicity about the or shcqiped in other towns. Well, on the fact that once people Church axe Eia follows: Tied for riddles like, “Why is it hard Vi cup firmly packed are coated. Cool pecans by brown sugar spreading out on a cookie Brown DeMoum, 8 Lelchtner Dr., EEut HEmtford, formerly of ture needed to give the area a chance to Not One, But Two! apologizing for an “unauthor Lawrence F. O’Brien, who was courageous but politically dan loyalty Is a two way street— have had their say they will of first, Mr. EUid Mrs. DonaUd to talk with a goat aroimd?” sheet. Break pecans apart. Manchester. She w e is bom June 8 at MEmchester MemoriEd make Itself easy on the eye, attractive ized and Ul-advised” letter sent eased out as Democratic na gerous anti-Zi(Hiist record of ten give up and forget the mat Weeks and Mrs. PeiuI BexUm, you’ll get laughs with the 2 cups pecan halves The towns of Portland and Clinton will to the National Association of tional chairman by fast Mc you have to give It to get It. Mrs. MoUle Gworek. Third, Soften ice cream and fold in Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert to the patron, and Impressive to the vis Rick Steams, McGovern’s top The people give it to those they ter but If the people really care answer: “He keeps butting % 1 can (pound) peaches, have the dubious distinction of being Retail Grocers (NARG) over Govern staff footwork over Mc delegate collector, and urged his and wcmt to see something dmie Mrs. Shirley Orabhoff and Burt in.’’ Keep the home humor drafauied and diced nuts, peaches and almond Brown Jr., Taunton, Mass. Her paternal grandmother Is Mrs. itor who may be appraising Manchester represenUd not by one but by two con McGovern's signature is raising respect and those who have Smyth. extract. Spoon mixture into Florence DeMoura, Taimton. She hEis a brother, Joel David. Tei. 872-0012 Govern's private wishes and ouster. earned it. The CTiamber of Com to protect their children they rolling with Frosted Ice M teaspoon almond extract as a community. gressmen If the unanimous decision of fresh questions about the Demo best interests. Cream cups, replete with a riddle cups. Cover and George Courts Congress merce, which consists of the should express their feelings to 1 quart vanilla ice cream It would be a relatively inexpensive the U.8. District Court's three-judge cratic presidential nominee’s Tile Jewish Troubles At Sen. McGovern’s request, generous supply of riddles. freeze until hard. If de Tolland, Conn. 06084 business leaders that the public the members of the Chamber Results In a Thursday morn miracle which could be worked by some p>anel Tuesday stands. control over his own staff. ’ A post-convention meeting ot a caucus of House Democrats as long as the problem exists. Heat butter in a skillet un sired, top with your favorite In effect the judges ordered Connect gives their money In exchange ing Manchester Country Club FROSTED ICE CREAM L ie a E n druq curbing, a few grass strips, some orna The telegram, dated June 23, Jewish delegates called by Sen. has been scheduled for Aug. 1 Remember they need and til it melts and stir in .brown chocolate sauce. Makes 8 Service Notes icut's six congressional districts reap>- started with thiB forthright apol for goods and services, has as duplicate bridge gEune are aa CUPS servings. George McGovern’s forces par to let the Senator show his Con- Us purpose civic betterment. want your business so they sugar. Cook mixture while PARKADE CotUtmpoHOAy Photogfuiphy...... mental plantings, and the setting out of portioned along lines propiosed by Demo ogy: tially backfired when a top ad gressimial colleagues that (1 ) he follows; North-South; First, 2 tablespoons butter or stirring until bubbly. Add AirmEm RamdEtil R. welsh,' Yet when the people, the should serve you. That Is what M3s. Maury Brown EUid Mrs. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) OPEN a generous number of shade trees. cratic State CTialrman John Bailey, “The letter you received from viser, Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff, has no horns and (2) he will makes civic betterment! son of Mr. Emd Mrs. C. R. Welsh «tUh the. Pvuonat Touch I which is a refinement of a plan the Dem my office under date of June 1 churches, the PTA’s, the Board Philip Holway. SecxMid, Mrs. Sr. of 466 Woodlsmd St., recently 8 :00 A.M. to 10 P.M. The benefit of such an improvement suggested that anU-McGovem not take them down to defeat of Directors and Town Counsel ocrats pxished through the General As- was unauthorized and ill-advis Jewish Democrats are worried on Nov. 7. Later that same day, . Sincerely, George Zalkan EUid Miss Hsizel completed a U.S. Air Force In- would be to us all, and to the communi have spoken out against the ex Mrs. Peter Sadloski Anderson; Third, Mr. EUid Mrs. semUy only to run into a veto by Gover ed. I very much regret the con more about tax loopholes than McGovern will lunch with all ------v e n t o r y m E i n a g e m e n t s p e c i a l i s t nor Mesklll. istence of the “Adult Book Herbert Smith. Fourth, Dr. WUHams of High St., Coventry, course at Lowry AFB, Tex. He ty as a whole, and to those who have al cern It caused.” Israel. Democratic Senators. Store" the CTiaraber took no ac There is no quarrel with the mathe That “regret" is understand About 100 national convention Saul Cohen E u id Mrs. RonEdd has been naimed to the second been assigned to the Four- ready made their investment in the The idea of giving the Demo tion, no stand and said nothing. Wadswxntti. COOKING I College Notes | matics of the plan which divides the able, in view of the offensive delegates met at the Doral Ho cratic presidential nominee semester president’s honor roll -Air Station, S. D. A 1970 area. It would be nice to see both public state Into six districts with an average Now they have taken action but Herald The summer series of games at Rice University, Houston, graduate of Manchester High language in the June 1 letter to tel with two of McGovern’s closed-door exposure before his It’s against Rev. Swank whose IS FUN J. ThomEis Chapin, son of Mr. SEVENTH OF A SERIES and private tiction combining into a swift population of 006,350 each, 8uid with a Frank D. Register, executive leading Jewish supporters; will continue through the end of .pgx School, he attended MEmchester erstwhile peers, according to only guilt was fighting for de Yesterdays August. Trophies will be awEird- and Mrs. StEuiley Chapin of 20 ___ Community College. transformation. deviation of 200 piersons or less. Where director of NARG. Replying to Howard Samuels, a 1974 aspir House Democratic leaders, has cency. Clyde Rd., Ims been named to Clip and Save the piroblem arises is in the shifting of Register's complaint about Mc ed In September. ant for governor of New York, no precedent. McGovern himself In the past the CTiamber has the spring semester dean’s list Midshipman jEimes E. Schrei- . . . . towns from one district to another as 23 Years Ago E in d Govern’s support of the lettuce and Cleveland milliloraire How became concerned about the . supported all the issues the peo CEOIY BROWNSTONE at the University of Connecticut, ber, son. of Mr. Mrs. Robert A. well as, in the case of five towns, split boycott, the letter scolded Reg ard Metzenbaum, 1970 Ohio “McGovern drag” during the ple voted against so it was al Some 800 windows have had where he will enter his junior George S. Schreiber of 464 Gerd- **r. and Mrs. An Assumption We Don’t Buy ting them. Thus a p»art of Portland will ister: “You should know, Mr. Democratic senatorial nominee. Miami Beach conventions when ready obvious that they had no to be replaced thus far this Results 1 a S t Wednesday year. ner St., has been named to the “ ^ J^ k Rd., be in the First District with Hartford Register, that I have competent morning In a duplicate bridge AP Food Editor second semester dean’s list at South C°ventiy, rwently w m But the star attraction was Congressional Democrats began feeling or understanding of the summer in area schools due to awEurded the Merltorius Service "In any event, they reason, a major County towns and the other p>art will re legal advice and you need not Rlbicoff. In brief remarks, he expressing fears that, with the people. Now they show that vandalism. gEune at the Community Y are SUMMER LUNCH Robert F. Ward Jr., son of the U.S. Neva! Academy, An- main in the Second District. As for CUn- worry about me on that score." Communist attack in the fall would offended non-McGovem dele South Dakota Senator leading their main concern Is the “Al as follows: First, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ward tive^flcer at ttTu. 8. Army ton. It will be pjartly in the Third District McGovern obviously never gates by claiming that Jewish Boyle Emd Mrs. jEunes Mc- Stuffed tomato salad ivith let SPAIN strengthen George McGovern's bid for the ticket, they might lose their mighty Buck.” Or could it be, 10 Years Ago Sr. of 8T H&rU&nd fliid a uate of Manchester High School, Seoul, Korea. The with New Haven County towns and ptut- reed that language, and much opposition to McGovern stems seats. In certain cases, that fear that some of the business Lauchlln. Second, Mrs. Roy tuce and cucumbers, crusty resident of Sooth Dennis, Mass., provided recognition for the presidency." ly In the Second District. more in the same vein, when IM from apprehension not about his has produced panicky forecasts The Board of Directors ap Schwartz and Mrs. Gerald rolls leaders might feel insecure be proves 860,000 for a storm drain where he Is employed as a prop- Miss Slrkka Johnson, daugh- ^ degree of exceptionally meri- BY That Is a sentence from an intelligent One difficulty that csm be foreseen is routinely signed the June 1 let Israeli position but about his of a Republican takeover of Con cause they also sell indecent Horowlti. Third, Mrs. Howsurd Fresh Peach Pie erty manager, received an as- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. to^lus service or achievement the plight of offlcisds In these two towns ter. But when NARG circulated tifx reform. gress. on Summit St. Beverage commentator, quoting Intelligent experts literature and in some ways are Boyd Euid Mrs. SEunuel PlerSon. soclate degree in arts from Johnson of 76 Pleasant St., has falling between the standards of when they want some help from their it to 40 state grocer associa Rlbicoff said McGovern was The Democratic caucus chair more dangerous since their STUFFED TOMATO SALAD Cape Cod Community College been named to the spring sem- fj,e Legion of Merit and the on the policies of natlixis, and the fact congressmen. Do they appeal to both tions, representing 45,000 con not anti-Israel but needed to be man, Rep. OUn Teague of Tex books and magazines are avail In Hyaimls. ester dean’s list at the Boston ^rm y Commendation Medal. TRAVEL when the matter concerns the whole cerns with 110,000 independent MustEird perks up the tomato that It comes from such sources frightens "educated’’ on the subject. In as, apparently had fears of his able to chUdren of all ages? Results in a South Windsor Conservatory exf Music. also holds three awards of f ^ S o n n s L town smd to one or the other If the mat grocery stores, comx>laints fact, Rlbicoff went on, President own. Independent of McGovern, Current Quotes filling. us. When they removed Rev. Swank Bridge Club game last Tuesday 1 package (3 ounces) cream Mark Snyder, son ca Mr. and ----- j^e Commendation Medal. WORLD ter concerns only a certain area of the came pouring in. Nixon h ^ to go through the Teague wrote outgoing Demo Mrs. Maurice Snyder of Mil- ^^, ^ ^ ,^ ^ ^ Kuehi, daugh- .----- were they by any chance pro night at the Wapplng Commu cheese softened 68 3 3 It frightens us so much that we almost town? Even at the risk of a slightly high That led to the complete re same edtfcaUi^al process and cratic national chairman Law tecting themselves? They cer ford Rd.. has been named to the ^ ^ ------er deviation in equality of the districts versal from hawkish to dovish "What I personally would like nity HeUI are Eis follows: North- 2 tablespoons prepEu^d yellow resolve to forbid ourselves the liberty did not become pro-Israel until rence. O’Brien suggesting that tainly weren’t protecting the to do Is to use the month of Au South; First, Mrs. Raymond spring semester deans list at ^f Mlountaln Rd., has Either left-over ham or tur- When visiting a foreign country, a little boning up on customs, than the 200 persons or less would It not line in the June 23 telegram. mustard and privilege of comment. What right Furthermore, Rlbicoff McGovern make his case to public. gust to get out over Uie country jEickson and Mrs. Abner Brooks. tho University of New Haven, been named to the spring sem-- key is good when sandwiched and general information of the various cities to be visited is useful. have been possible to avoid splitting Praising Irjlependent grocers, warned that Mr. Nixon is a pol House Democrats. I admire t h e Shady Glen teaspoon salt where he will enter his senior have we to try to pass, into the coin ot - towns? As for the average citizen, he McGovern called them “one of on a modest basis to spend as Second, Mr. Eind Mrs. Robert 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped ester dean’s list at Clarkson between squares of hot com- If also helps the "foreigner" in a strange land to enjoy his stay. itical manipulator trying to A footnote: McGovern may be Stores for the courageous ad Herzog. Third, Mrs. Delores year as on accounting major. bread .smd topped with cheese may at times be confused over which of the last remaining bastions of comer the Jewish vote. much time listening to the con Vt cup chopped cucumber Ooilege of Technology. Pots public acceptance and credulity, what questioned hard on the two pol they ran. I do hope that more cerns of the people as talk Bacon smd Anthony Longo. dam, N. Y., where she will en or mushroom sauce. The Spaniard enjoys music, dances vigorously but staidly, en two congressmen is his representative. private entetrprise" and said After Rlbicoff left, McGov icies most disturbing to Demo of the decent concerned busi BER Miss JoEm I. Segerberg, ever half-baked, inadequately-turned, un ing.”—Sen. George McOovem, Also, East-West; First, Dale % cup chopped scEtillon (gre)en ter her sophomore year as k joys his opera and his art. His sports are many but the main ones By the time the split Is refined along the Federal government should ern's Jewish delegates showed crats: His military-foreign pol nesses would take a stand so we daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Democratic presidential Hamanl E u id Howard Reckert. o n i o n ) chemical engineering major. are bullfighting and "fo-ball" (soccer). der-seasoned assumptions may flit their census tract lines a man on one side of “encourage" their economic continuing concern about how icy and his welfare-tax pro would know where to give our Ernest W. Segerberg of 38 S. ______nominee, telline^ of his early Seccmd, Richard TTschhauser 4 to 6 tomatoes NEWt — EXOmNa way into our presumably intelligent the street. In Portland or Clinton may be stabllUy. well McGovern would run grams. loyalty a n d respect. i know AdEims St., h E is been name4 to He is deeply religious and the religious festivities throughout In one district and his neighbor across Who composed the original campaign plans. and A. A. Pyka. Third, Mrs. Lettuce mind? Kathy Daley and Mrs. Marge the dean’s honor roll for the a terry cloth towel of good NATURAL HEALTH the country are many. They vary from area to area.''In Segovia the the street in another. Since the splits af letter, with its hints that retail Sliced, peeled, scored cucumber 1971-72 Eicademic year at the quality will feel soft and spon- Anyway, more and more things need Coyne. festivities of Santa Agueda (St. Agatha) are renowned throughout fect only five towns it may be, from the grocers were guilty of “monopo In a mixing bowl mix togeth Unlverslty of Northern Colorado g y to the touch. The loops ot FOOD SHOPPE more and more questioning, these days. state view, a small matter. But for the ly meat and other commodity er the creaun cheese, musttird In Greeley, where she received thresui will be deep. The under- the province but are of particular interest in the town of Zamar- priclrig' practices," is a secret We question the assumpytlon that, if five towns It may prove to be a trouble and salt. Mix in eggs, cucum a BS in Eiccountlng lEist month, weave Emd the selvage will be ramala. For twenty-four hours, it is the women who govern the locked in the flies. But critics Fischetti some situation. Their Real Name ber EU id scallion. Cut each to ------firm and even Emd when you Hanoi pHits on some spectacular offen of McGovern's free-wheeling town. In Toledo the Corpus Christi celebrations are surrounded Aside from the splits there would be mato into 8 sections, cutting, al:., John Newton Williams IV, hold It up to the light, the glow sive just before electlwi day, thus dis other chaihges that affect Middlesex staff, iiKluding some of his Is Jim Smith most through the bottom. Sepa son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. will barely show through. with splendor. Another festival worth mentioning in Toledo is the staunchest party supporters, see playing its own intention of embcuraasing towns. Heretofore all 15 towns have been rate “petals” Emd fill with egg "Fiesta del Olivo" which is held at Mora de Toledo on the last In the Second District, which took In all an unhappy similarity in the HAMBURG, N.Y. (AP) — President Nixon and inviting the Ameri One day a msm got fed up with salad. Serve on lettuce EUid gar Sunday in April. In Barcelona you have the festivities in honour of four eastern counties ot Connecticut. But nish with cucumber. Msikes 4 to can people to elect McGovern in order to if the court-approved plan stands Crom people aaklng him, "Your name Our Lady of Ransom, Patron Saint of Barcelona. 6 servings. well will go Into the First (Hartford A Thooght for Today Isn't really Jim Smith, ia it?’’ end the war—we question the assump So he founded a speclEd Inter However, nothing surpasses the festivities which are held dur tion that, in such circumstance, the area) District and Kllllngworth wUl go SpcMored by the Hanehester Into the Third. Oounell of Churches est group Called the Jim Smith ing "Semana Santa" (Holy Week). Processions take place every American pieoprie will rush out to the pwlls The major argument over congresslon- Society. WWI Vets Units evening during Holy Week and there is one at dawn on Good Fri to do what Hanoi is trying to force them * al reapportionment over a two-year pe “You aye my friends if you do This weekend the society held day. The passes (floats) carry images of Christ Crucified, the Ma its third annual Fun Festival to do. riod in the General Assembly concerned what I command you.” John the disposition of Bridgeport which the* and 60 men named Jim Smith Attend Conclave donna as Our Lady of Sorrows and are followed by bands with Our bet is that the typical In-the-mlddle 16:14. Republicans either wanted to split or Jesus had a very interesting showed up, sporting tee shirts Delegates of MEmcheste'i’ Beit- trumpets and drums predominating. Dense crowds line the "official American vote, in such circumstance, moved from the Fourth to the Fifth Dis definition by which he identi emblasoneil “Jim Smith Pow racks. World War I Veterans, route" and gather at the doors of the churches from which the might go toi President Nixon, out of jus trict. The court ordered It to renialn In fied a relationship with himself. er.” Netudy 300 other persems Md Auxiliary recently attended the Fourth. At one point thers'w as a most of them named Smith, floats start. tice to his peace efforts, and to prove to That definition was “friend the Department Convention In move to put Middletown In the' 'Fifth ship.” It is interesting to no too, joined In the ctlebration. There are many more festivities held but space precludes Hanoi that It doesn't pay for an outsWer New Haven. along with Meriden and other towns but tice that what He was present The highlight of the giant pic Mrs. Mary Mc<3arthy of 170 naming all of them. to try to use us Americans against one It remains In the Second. ing was friendiftUp with God. nic WEIS a softball game In Warren Ave., Vernon, perform The court decision will stand unless which 22 players, two umpires This is the last of our series on Spain. Next week a little bit another. As Christ spoke to the Dis ed her lEist duty Eia the 1971 de- the Republicans file an appeal and par ciples, He indicated to them and the scorekeeper were all of Ireland. But in any case we submit that there, pEirtment president, when she ty leaders are now considering that that their friendship would be named Jim-Smith. presided at the (xmventlon. is probably just as much Intelligence, course. The court also ordered new con the basis ot the relationship and On iiEUid to watch wew the society’s founder, the Jim Mrs. Adelaide Pickett Emd Mrs.' Just as much expertise, just as much ventions be held but since the candidates the strength of the relationship Elizabeth JeEisanis, Auxiliary have all been nominated aind the reap would be determined by the ex Smith from Camp HUl, Pa. authority behind our guess as there Is In ft‘6fl/tT?E Formerly a ^Ice reporter president, were appointed de TRAVEL portionment did not knock any of them tent to which they kept His partment color bearers. the quotatlMi with which we began this out on the matter of residence It will word to them. for the Harrisburg Patriot, ^D b /B o n n sL Smith said he tired of poUce- Others attending the event editorial. only be necessary to go through the My friend, I hope you are were Mr. Emd Mi;s. Robert Dog- WORLD whole process once more to make It le reading the Bible and applying mEtn’s wisecracks about his Advice to all readeia, of everything, name, so he founded the organ gEttt, Mr. and Mn>. Harold Olds, gal. There will he no change In nomi His word to your daily life. Mr. a n d Mrs. John Koubik, anywhere: Question every assumption nees. What happens If the Republicans Submitted by ization. ' 67 EAST CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. 647-9949 Norman B. Swensen, t^W72 Clilckge DtiK Nriss Smith said the society now Mrs. Beatrice Uttle, Mrs, Flor offered; take nothing for plausible mere a i ^ a l and the Tuesday decision- Is over ence Streeter, Mrii, May Rowe turned? That could be a subject for fur- Pastor has W members throughout ly because some other mind has pMished Trinity Covenant the United States and the Brit vand Felix Jesanls^ Barracks .ither speculationi — MIDDLETOWN M fm natfT commander. - it at you. . PRESS. Church ish CommoEiwesith.
> MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.. MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT MA^^CHESteit ErVKNINO HERALD, BIANCHESTER,
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PAGE TWELVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. MONDAY, JULY 24, 1Q72 MANCftESSTfiHt EVENING HER’ALli. MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 PAGE THIRTEEN r Tolland Coventry WORLD ALMAMC Beer Fest Aids Charities Say Incidence Too High Bums Institute In Galveston be FACTS DEBELLA & REA^E OPTICIANS tween 1966 and 1970. Attack on Seward The British American. -Club, also be available for children Ninety per cent of these suf Lincoln’s secretary of and the Manchester and East who attend with their parents. fered bums a t home or In the state, William Seward, was The Hartford Bavarians and They Flock to Pool home neighborhood, they re Repairs Authorized Hartford Lions Clubs, will spon 18 attacked at home by Lewis the Milton Flyn orchestra will Asylum St„ Hartford, Conn. Three Doctors S.tart War on Burns ported. More than half of the Powell, a co-conspirator o( sor a three-day Bavarian Beer provide music for the event. cases were found to have been John Wilkes Booth, at the' For Boiler, Firebox Feat Thursday, Friday and Sat Proceeds will be used for ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF In Record Numbers Cm CA ^ (AP) — A "silent American Medical Association, the mass media, and govern- died In fires and of bum In- caused by space heaters, usual same time Lincoln was as urday at the Manchester Park- Manchester and East Hartford ep emlc ’ of bums In the The physicians dte Drs. Ar- ment action to require manu- juries In 1970, and 250,000 suf- ly gas, matches, outdoor fires. sassinated. Seward’s invalid charities. Tolland realdenta Bought the will hold United States Is killing and mond S. Goldman, Duane - L. facture of flame-retardant fered disabling Injuries. By KM hot-water heaters and The Board of Education has To find we’d been challenged ade. Bebr fest hours will be 3 to , . . „ a public hearing to- crippling wife died within two months authorized repairs to the boiler to play. 10 p.m. Thursday and Friday , cool waters of Crandall’s Pond night at 8 at the Town Hall.’ polioII did people than Larson and Sally Abston, all of clothing. contrast. In 1964, about SO,000 kitchen stoves. and a daughter (lied within BLOOMFIELD OPriCIA.NS ^Uo did In 1954, Its peak epl- the University of Texas medl- "The Incidence of bum In- persons contracted polio and 1,- Fifty-four per cent of the chll- one year of witnessing the at Robertson School and the In a game (or a show.?) with a and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sat Toughen an egg carton with last week In record numbers,' Board of Finance will demlc year” firebox at Coventry Grammar well practiced foe. urday. cal branch In Galveston. Julies In the United States ex- 6oo died of ItT dren wore combustible clothing. attack, according to Ency two ccatings of shellac and use Copaco Shopping Center <.600 people "*Sht at 7.30 In Three Texas physicians make The doctors said a single gov- ceeds that of every Industrial- The physicians note that a primarily cotton dresses and School. Action follows receipt of Sounds great! But the news Is clopaedia Britannica. A large tent will be erected in as a tray near your sewing ma 337 Cottage Grove Road In hnaf ^ ” trying Republlcdn Wnmen'i. *" calling for a emment agency should spear- l7cd country, and deaths and oerson burned over 60 per cent nleiitgowns, but, shirts, skirts a report from the building and too late. a fenced off area in the rear of chine. It will give you 12 tiny A net show hlizhn
.9 /' ^ ' ' V.. ' PAGE FOURTEEN IllANCHESTER. EVETONG HERALD. MANCTIESfER.-CONN^ MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 24, 19T2 PAGE FIFTEEN Homerin’ Harmon Clouts ^ Rejuvenated Bert Yancey 530th Career Four-Bagger ^ Captures American Event NEW YORK (AP) — game, that’s what Important.” ends of a twin bill but asked to Bobby Grlch’s triple, Boog JfATIONAti UDAGUB Powell’s single and Don Bay East AKRON, Ohio (AP) — for years one of the steadiest Ulozas after a final round of 68. with a 68—277, Canadian Harmon Killebrew won’t be Elsewhere, Texas cooled off do so Sunday. Manager FTank lor’s homer and ’Terry Crowley W .L. Pot. OB “I guess maybe missing players on the tour. “ 1 said to On the first playoff hole, a going to Atlanta for Tues Detroit 3-1, Baltimore trimmed Quillcl was happy to oblige. George Knudson was next at • • • crashed a decisive grand slam Pittsburgh 55 88 .625 — myself, 'Hey, you better start 230-yard par three, both cached Kansas City 8-4, Oakland those two cuts in a row was 70—278 and Jim Wiechers was day night’s All-Star Game home rum off Roger Nelson In New York 49 88 .588 5H getting some blisters on your the green. Yancey lagged up downed Boston 8-3, the Chicago RANGERS - TIGERS a blessing in disguise,” the only other man under par but the next stops on his the seventh. St. Loiils 45 48 .811 10 hands, start working some.’” two feet short. Ulozas, putting White Sox rook two from Cleve Texas stopped Detroit’s Beit Yancey said. So he went on a regtmen of from about 30 feet, boldly ran home run itinerary are The Royals scored their four Chicago t* tt .611 10 ’The former West Point cadet after four rounds at 66—279. land 2-1 an«J 4-3' and California three-grame winning streak and practice, work, practice, work. his first putt three feet past, Jimmy Foxx and Mickey runs In the eighth on a walk, Montreal 40 47 .480 14H had Just outlasted surprising Rookie Chuck Thorpe, who beat the New York Yankees 8- trimmed the ’Tigers’ lead over It paid off In the enervating then missed it coming back. Mantle. doubles by Ed Kirkpatrick, Philadelphia 31 67 .853 34 Tom Ulozas In a sudden-death once threatened for the lead un 3. Baltimore in the AL East to muggy heat that settled over The 33-year-oId Yancey tap til he made double bogey seven Homerin’ .Harmon brought * * • Bobby Knoop and Paul Schaal We(rt playoff for the title and the one game by scoring three the, 7,180-yard Firestone Coun ped his In and the slump was on the 625-yard 16th hole, back memories a t the Ameri and Steve Hovley’s sacrifice fly Cincinnati 68 88 .828 — $30,000 first prize Sunday In the ’TWINS - BREWERS times In the first Inning and try Club course like a hot, wet over. slipped back to 69—280.- Arnold can League’s 1971 All-Star before Grant Jackson, the Houston 61 41 .664 6 American Golf Classic. Killebrew, who will be miss protecUng the lead behind the blanket. “ I never wanted to win a Palmer struggled In with a 74— triumph Sunday—he hit a key fourth Baltimore pitcher of the Los Angeles 47 43 .638 8H He was discussing a recent ing the All-Star Game for the four-hit pitching of Rich Hand He blew a three-stroke lead tournament more than I did 282 and wasn’t a factor In the two-run homer In the AL’s 8-4 Inning, slammed the door. Atlanta 43 49 .483 14H slump which hit rock bottom first Ume since 1982, has a .308 and Horacio Pina. on the final day with a two- this one,” said Yancey, who final round. victory—by blasting a home * V * * San Francisco 41 63 .441 16% when he failed to qualify for batting average and three Ted Ford doubled homo the over-par 72 and found himself had scored the last of his pre British Open champion Lee run in each game as the Min WHITEPOX - INDIANS San Diego S3 66 .871 32% the final two rounds In recent home runs In 11 such contests. first two runs off ’Tom Tim Saturday’s Reanlta tied at the end of the regulation vious six victories some 18 Trevino, Jack Nicklaus, Gary nesota Twins swept a double- merman and scored on Joe Lo- ’The A’s hold a 8V4-game lead tournaments at Chicago and 72 holes with Ulozas, a 29-year- His slxth-innlng solo homer In San Francisco 3, New York 1 Cleveland. months ago In the 1970 Bing Player, Billy Casper, Tony header from Milwaukee 3-0 and vltto’s single. Meanwhile, Hand over the White Sox. who posted old tour sophomore. Each had Sunday’s opening game broke anclnnatl 6, Pittsburgh 8 Crosby. Jacklln and Doug Sanders did 8-3. blanked the Tigers on two hits a pair of nlnth-lnnlng victories ” It Jolted m e,” said Yancey, a four-under-par total of 276, up a scoreless duel between Atlanta 8, St. Louis 7. 10 in Hale Irwin took third place not compete. -That gave him 16 for the sea until the seventh when a walk over Cleveland, taking the Minnesota’s Jim Perry, who nings son and 530 for a career that and one-out singles by Norm opener on Jay Johnstone’s needed nlnth-lnnlng relief from Houston 7, Chicago 3 BLEACHER SEAT—Yankees’ Roy White topples into left field stands, ^trying finds him sixth on the all-Ume Cash and Gates Brown pro pinch single and the nightcap Jim Strickland, and his solo Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 8 for home run ball hit by Angeles’ Andy Kosco. Loyal rooters lend assistance. homer list, four behind F\jxx duced Detroit’s run. Pina sty on Carlos May’s second home shot in the fifth Inning of the Montreal 3, San Diego 1 and six In back of Mantle. mied the threat by retiring run of the game. Yankee Greats, Mickey Mantle and Joe DiMaggio, Greeted at Oldlinierg’ Game Bloodied Heavyweight Ranks nightcap . became important Mickey Stanley and Ed Brink- Dick Allen and Ed Herrmann Sunday’s Results “ I dcm’t think much about when Milwaukee’s George Scott man on fly balls. also homered for Chicago, Alex Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 3 that,” he told newsmen, "Just ■walloped a three-run homer In * • * Johnson and Buddy Bell for Atlanta 3, St. Louts 3 Patriots ISo Lonf*er Need Nance »^and 2 when you feUows ask me about Yanks Bomb Ryan, the ninth to trim the margin to ORIOLES - ROYALS Cleveland. Wilbur Wood bested Houston 6, Oilcago 6 Prime Choice for Ring Gold It, really. We’re struggling over one run. Baltimore Jumped on Kansas 18-game winner Gaylord Perry Montreal 2-9, San Diego 1-1 Uncle Sam’s prime hope to cap here trying to win and If I can ’Hie hard-hitting first base- City’s Dick Drago for four runs In the opener In a battle of All- Philadelphia 2. Loe Angeles 0 FT. WORTH, Tex. (AP) bargaining price on a profes hit one now and’ then to adn a ture a gold medal In the Sum ^FISHING man doesn’t often play both in the first Inning on a walk. Star pitchers. San Francisco 6, New York 2 — Somebody asked Duane sional career. Today’s Gamea Bobick if he minded being mer Olympics In Munich. The 11 division' winners from Field personnel report that Wright Triumphs No games scheduled called “ The Great White Bobick, a Navy quarter Fort Worth must all meet a se trout fishing Is good in the Namath’s Arrival master third class, knocked out AMERICAN LEAGUE lected challenger In a boxoff Housatonic River, Wononscopo- Carlton Records 201 Season Strikeouts Hope” of heavyweight all three of his opponents in the Major League East boxing. He smiled, yanked Aug. 5 at West Point, N.Y. If muc Lake, East Twin Lake, NEW YORK (AP) — Clyde W. L. Pot. GB trials but his climatic bout waus the first inning when Alomar the staff. I’m very pleased with ALUMNI JUNIORS o ff a blood-stained jersey, the Fort Worth winner again Ball Pond. Quassapaug Lake, Wright of the California Angels and Andy Kosco singled and Celerino Sanchez at third base, Detroit■ 61 ■ 37 .680 — far from a piece of cake. triumphs, he Is the United Candlewood Lake (evenings). = = L e a d e r s = W. L. and replied, “ It doesn’t Airman l.c. Nick Wells, a 4 isn’t on the American League Ken McMullen slammed a especially his defense and I Baltimore . 60 38 .868 1 Liggett’s 9 3 States nominee for the Olympic Mill River, East Aspetuck Riv ’team for ’Tuesday night’s All- three-run homer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 46 41 .628 0 Brings bother me. I’ve been called southpaw, landed several shots think he’ll hit better. Shortstop Spirit Games. Should the challenger er. Salmon River, Scantlc Riv Games Best One-Day Player Fire & Police 8 4 all kinds of names.” on Bobick’s chin that would Star Game but you couldn’t tell In the second. Art Kusnyer Gene Michael and Second bhse- BATTING (216 at bats) — New York ' 42 43 .494 7% Medical 9 5 win, a third and deciding bout er, Latimers Brook, Lake Quon- it from the goings-on at Yankee Schelnblum, KC, .324; Plnlella, Cleveland 86 61 .414 14% Whether Bobick will be a have sent a lesser man to the singled, took second on a sacri man Horace Clarke are giving NEW YORK (A P )— The guys will start working hard tract” which has a year to run. Groman’s 7 5 will be held. nipaug. Crystal Lake, Gardner Stadium over the weekend. KC, .317. Milwaukee 36 62 .402 16% box-office pleasing challenger canvas. His nose bloodied, Bob fice and scored all the way us as good defense as any com er.” ” It is against management pol Pine 6 8 Besides Bobick, the other Lake, Rogers Lake, Cedar RUNS—Rudl, Oak, 68; Han West latest edition of The Joe to the rule of professional ick of Bowlus, Minn., shook off The New York Yankees bat from sec(xid on a wild pitch. bination In the league. Clemente, Ignites Pirates Elsewhere, the Baltimore icy to renegotiate any contract Mari-Mads 4 8 most impresslye fighters In the Lake, Natchaug River, Yantic per, Bsn, 67. Oakland 66 36 .615 — Namath Frolics at Training heavyweight Joe Frazier and the blows and battered Wells River, Five Mile River, Little tered Nolan Ryan, California’s Kusnyer walked with two out In “ Ron Blomberg will be facing Colts traded wide receiver El- before it expires,” a Colt Turnpike 4 8 boxing trials were flyweight C3vlcago 49 41 .644 6% Camp gets its first rehears challengers Muhammad All and with a fistic barrage which River, Amos Lake, Long Pond, All-Star representative, for sev the fourth and came around on more left-handed pitchers the RUNS BATTED IN—D.Allen, NEW YORK (AP) — A year ago at the All-Star two-out triple Int he seventh in dridge Dickey to the Kansas spokesman said. Burger King 4 9 Tim Dement, a deadly Jab art CSil, 66; R.Jackson, Oak, 67. Minnesota 46 42 .617 9 al today. George Foreman, all black, re opened a nasty slice over Beach Pond and Black Pond. en runs In four innings Satur singles by Wright and Alomar. second half of the season. Bob break, Pittsburgh owned a ning, City Chiefs for an undisclosed ist from Bossier City, La.; and HITS—Rudl, Oak, 109; Pl Roberto Clemente, acconi- Kansas City 44 46 .494 11 New York Gfants ’ were re mains academic. Wells’ right eye at the end of Kokanee are providing good day but succumbed to Wright Kosco homered In the fifth off by Murcer has played up to his nine-game lead In the East D1-. • • « Hie controversial star quar draft choice and the Dallas Liggett’s Pharmacy scored a lightweight James "Bubba” nlella, KC, 107. ing to- Cincinnati Manager California 40 62 .435 16% ported to be making efforts to the second round. to excellent fishing at Wonon- for the third time this season Fred Beene for the final run. ability but not as good as last vision while the Reds were terback for the New York Jets Cowboys dealt linebacker Tom 4-3 come-from-behlnd victory But one thing becajne certain Buscene of Beaumont, Tex., ASTROS - CUBS trade Bob Grim, star pass- The fight was stopped. scopomuc Lake (days), and Sunday by a 8-3 score. year. Rusty Torres was the big DOUBLES—Rudl. Oak,- 22; Sparky Anderson, “ might stumbling along In fifth place Texas 37 68 .411 18% flf the National Football League over Fire & Police Saturday during the finals of the U.S. who has a 114-10 record and ap>- Clarke ' accounted for New Stincic to the New Orleans catching end obtained from Like Foreman, All and Fra East Twin Lake (day Md ”I would have liked to make Plnlella, KC,'21. be the best player in base Jim Wynn wrecked a bit of Saturday’s Results reported to the Jets camp In at tiling Field. Olympic Boxing Trials In Fort pears In the best form of his York’s first two runs with a gest disappointment, but re In the West. Now the -Pirates’ Saints for a high draft choice Mirmesota in the deal that sent zier, Bobick wants that Olym the All-Star team,” said TRIPLES—Blair, Bal, 6; ball for one daiy. When he Chicago strategy with a game- Chicago 6, Cleveland 3 Hempstead, N.Y. Sunday. He Bob Healy’s single drove In Worth Saturday night: He’s career. night). second-inning single following member he’s only 23.” lead Is 6H games and CJlncln- next year. pic gold medal so it will up his Wright, who has an 11-5 record, Fisk, Ban, 6; Rudl, Oak, 6 . winning hit for the Astros. Minnesota 9, Milwaukee 6 said he “ felt good” and wanted quarterback Fran Tarkenton to the winning run. Bob Nuaml Bass fishing is reported to tie a pair of walks and a sacrifice. Murcer’s 14-game hitting has to perform—like in the nati’s Is six. Disputes over some players “ but Nolan deserves to be HOME RUNS—D.Allen, Chi, California 1-1, New York 0-7 to ’’get everything under way.” the Vikings. Grim has been stroked two bingles for- Lig good at Mudge Pond, Lake New York Manager Ralph streak was a casualty of World Series when he But lor Clemente, who won Larry Howard opened the contracts still existed as the of there.” 22; Cash, Det, 18; Epstein, Oakland 6-0, Boston 3-3 Namath is scheduled to test holding out for more money. gett’s. Waramaug, Lake Lillinonah, Houk summed up the brigdit Wright’s pitching. ’Torres, a wanted to prove he was the the Babe Ruth Award as the ninth inning with a double off ficial opening of the pre-season Game Tonight Ryan, 11-8, has dropped his Oak, 18; R.JaclUK)n, Oak, 18. ' Kansas City 8, Baltimore 6 his much-operated on knees in The New England Patriots Lee „ Snuffer collected two Americans Defeat Chile Waumgumbaug Lake, Naube- spots of a disappointing 42-43 switch-hitting outfielder, was., best— you -see what he outstanding player In the 1971 Ferguson Jenkins and a sacri exhibition season approached. satuck Lake, Gardner Lake, last three starts since firing a S’TOLEN BASES—D.Nelson, Detroit 6, Texas 2 ■ a workout today and hold a have told veteran nfnning back doubles for F&P. The winner of tonight’s first half of the season by say opticHied to the Yankees’ Syr does.” World Series, the ’72 series fice put the winning run at That w ill. pit the Super Bowl Rogers Lake, Lake Pocotopaug, one^iltter with 16 strikeouts ’Tex, 28; Campanerls, Oak, 26. S u n g’s Results press conference. Jim Nance they no longer nee^ ■ Liggett’s 000 013—4-4-3 semt-final contest In the Dis ing: acuse farm club In the Inter wasn’t foremost In his mind third. ’The Cubs’ hurler then championship Cowboys against In Davis Cup Zone Play Halls Pond, Pachaug Pond, against Boston. PITCHINO (8 Decisions) — Sunday was one of those days California 6, New York 8 his services. The team said Fire & Police 020 010-3-6-2 trict 8 Little League All-Star “ I’m very happy about our national League after Sunday’s after Sunday’s game. The All- walked Roger Metzger and Ce His appearance brought a the College All-Stars in Chicago Glasgo Pond and Ashland Pond. ’’Earl Weaver (the American Kaat, Min, 10-2, .833, 2.22 for Pittsburgh’s brilliant right Oakland 6, Boston 3 that it has worked out a deal Healy and Nurmi; Piccolo Tournament will advance to SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) — four starting pitchers and Spar game. Houk said the Yanks Star Game was. He’s -scheduled sar Cedeno Intentionally to load new spirit to the Jets’ camp. Friday night. bles match, 10-12, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4 In Panfish are providing good League All-Star manager) took Odom, Oak, 9-2, .818, 2.40. fielder, his first game in two Minnesota 3-6, Milwaukee 0-6 for Nance but that the deal and Snuffer. the finals Wednesday night. ™ e U.S. Davis Cup tennis play ky Lyle. Our middle line pitch probably will bring up a pitch to be a starting outfielder but the bases, but Wynn followed "W hen Joe’s around there’s The Colts reported they were 91-degree temperature. fishing at East Twin Lake, good •pitchers,” Wright said. STRIKEOUTS—N.Ryan, (3al. weeks since being knocked out Baltimore 8, Kansas City 4 hinges on Nance’s agreeing to a Tonight’s game at Verplanck ers kept an eye out today for ing Is the only unhappy note on er. Isn’t sure if he’ll play. by slashing a single off short- an added Incentive,” said tight "as far apart as you con be 'Field pits Manchester’s In In the deciding two singles to Candlewood Lake, Lake Lllllno- “ You’re supposed to take play 166; Lollch, Det, 164. of action by an Intestinal virus. Texas 3, Detroit 1 pay cut with the undisclosed ALUMNI the result of the Spaln-Czech- 'Mop Don Kesslnger’s glove. end Rich Caster. “ Spectators at from lineman Bubba Smith who ternational Stars against day Glsbert meets Frantisek nah. North Farms Reservoir, ers who are doing well at the Clemente knocked In the “ I dcxi’t know,” the 38-year- Chicago 2-4, Cleveland 1-8 new club. Nance’s salary Is ru oslovakla match at Barcelona NATIONAL LEAGUE ^Hank Aaron drove In all our practices will triple and the Windsor Locks. Action begins Bala and Orantes encounters Pickerel Lake, Pataganset time.” game-tying run with an eighth- old star said. “ It’s day-to-day— Today’s Gamea wants to renegotiate his con- mored to be over $80,000. Ciisplno’s BA’ITINO (216 at bats)—Ce- tnree Braves runs, two of them at 6. to learn their next opponent In Kodes. Lakg, Killlngly Pond, Alexand Wright’s performance Sunday inning single—his second run but if I go to the All-Star No games scheduled Nassiff the Davis Cup tournament. deno, Htn. .355; B.WiUlams. with a flrst-innlng stifle and Hard-throwing Frank Liv Romania beat the Soviet .Un er Lake, Moosup Pond, Pa wasn’t a classic. He yielded Split Mitt Webbing batted in of the battle between Game, I’m going to play. I Andretti^ Ickx Win Glen Endurance State Bank The Americans clinched a Chi, .342. the winning one with a tie ingston will get the call to ion 3-2 in the final of the Eu chaug Pond, Glasgo Pond and nine hits and five walks before the National League’s division won’t make the trip for noth Parkade Lanes victory over Chile In the Ameri RUNS—Morgan, Cin, 8 1 ; ing.” breaking single In the eighth to work on the hill for the lo ropean Zone A. Quaddick Reservoir. J fiddle Fisher came on to retire leaders—and moments later A ’s Jackson Bonds. SF. 72. drop the Cardinals. cals. So far, in tournament can Zone final when Stan Smith Roy White, the potential tying scored the winner on Willie Clemente, who dropped nine In a battle for first place, RUNS BATTED IN—Bench, • • • competition, Manchester has and Erik Van Dillen beat Patri run, on a final-out grounder to Costly in RSox Loss StargelTs double as the Pirates pounds below playing weight Crisplno’s defeated Nassiff Cln, 72; Stargell, Pgh, 68. Not W orried eliminated Windsor and Staf cio Cornejo arid Jaime Flllol In Tee second baseman Sandy Alomar sUpped past the Reds 3-2. during his bout with the virus, EXPOS - PADRES Denis Hulme, Bob Allison Arms, 3-2, at Mt. Nebo Satur the doubles Sunday. HITS—B.WllIlams, Chi, 123; add: “ Right now I don’t feel day. ford. after two-out singles by Ron Brock, StL, ITO. Elsewhere, In the National Montreal’s Mike Torrez Smith, the Wimbledon cham BOSTON (A P)— “Two hits, a mild pitch and a bust tired. But I have to wait until tossed a four;hitter, then rookie WinfUng hurler, Ken Irish, led Blomberg, Horace Clarke (his DOUBLES—Cedeno, Htn, 23; League, Philadelphia downed About Whiffs pion from Pasadena, Calif, and ed glove,” lamented Red Sox Manager Eddie Kasko, tomorrow to see for sure. I Balor Moore went him one bet the "hitting attack with a homer fourth hit) and ’Thurman Mun Bonds. SF, 23; Tolan, On. 21. Los Angeles 2-0, San FTsmcisco BOSTON (AP) — Reggie Southern Pines, S.C., and Van son produced New York’s third “ that’s how wp lost the game.” defeated the New York Mets 6- haven't played In a long time.” ter wltlv a three-hitter In the Register Major Victories and single,' with Bob Zugglia Dillen of San Mateo, Calif., had TRIPLES—Brock, StL, 8; Jackson doesn’t worry much to Well, not quite. After the ------2, Houston' beat the Chlcgo * • • nightcap against the Padres. adding two.-base hits. nm. Bowa, Phi, 6; San^llen, Pgh, about his .282 batting average to go five sets to down the Chil walks, the wild pitch and the E>esplte the loss, Kasko was Cubs 6-5, AUanUk edg;ed St. Torrez struck out six batters Dave Bldwell ripped two dou- ” I had pretty gbod stuff on 6; Morales, SD, 6. PHILS ■ DODGERS and his 95 strikeouts. NEW YORK (API — Denis McLaren drivers have done In race. ean pair 6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 3-6, 6-3. U busted glove In the seventh In- not disappointed with the home my fast ball,” Wright said, Louis 3-2, and In a double- while Moore fanned 13- Hulme, auto racing’s "Golden les for Nassiff, with Rick Hiat gave the United States nlng of Sunday’s 6-3 loss to stand, during which the Red HOME RUNS—Bench, Cln, Steve Carlton raised his ” I’ve got 18 Jerks (home 40 of the last 46 Can-Am road Hulme, who won the world Green “ even in the ninth inning. And I header, Montreal swept San In the first game, Jim Falrey Bear,” says he hasn’t fully Milka adding another two-base an unbeatable 3-0 lead Jn the Oakland, there was a sacrifice Sox won seven of nine’, leaving 24; B.WiUlams, Chi, 22; Col record to 14-6 with his ninth runs) and 67 ribbies (runs bat races—he romped to a wlre-to- driving title in 1967 and still is didn’t think I had bad ccaitrol, Diego 2-1 and 9-1. drove In both Expos runs with reoovxered from a Jarring wlre victory. blow. best-of-5 match and made to fly, then three singles. ’That them In third place at the All- bert, SD, 22. straight victory and fourth ted In),’’ Jackson said Sunday a McLaren contender in For although I walked five men.” • • • singles In the first and eighth wreck he had in Atlanta two Crisplno’s 002 001 3-5-2 day's two singles matches 19th Hole was good for three runs and a Star break, 5 games behind the S’TOLBN BASES—Brock, StL, shutout of the season, a five-hit after getting three hits and Not only that, 1971 series mula 1 Grand Prix racing, Sstrikeout total land’s 6-3 victory over the Bos Saturday New York and only eight runs San ' Diego pitchers In the sec The 37-year-old New Zealand and O’Dell. lead over Czechoslovakia in the Edna Hllinskl, Jane Shaw, PITCHING (8 Decisions)— Cincinnati’s setback, of to 201, best In the majors, by ton Red Sox. ‘"rhat’s what I’m finish line by 1.4 seconds to nail Can-Am series. in their previous nine contests, starting pitcher, walked Sal “ I think we’re in decent ond game, THm McCarver lead GAME I European Zone B final when BEST 16 Marion. Zamoitls, Edna Wadas Nolan, Cln, 13-2, .866, 1.81 Mar course—gave each time a 66-33 fanning six Dodgers. being paid 60-odd thousand dol er climbed into his Gulf- second place. It was the 28th If Hulme was still a bit out of Bando opening the Inning, wild shape,” Kasko said, “ mainly ing the 12-hlt attack wlOi a Resuming an earlier ralned- Juan Glsbert and Manuel Class A—Dick Sleeves 55-6-49, 63; Isabelle Parclak, Lynn Jumped on loser JUike Keklch In shall, Mon, 7-2. .777, 1.84. lars a year for.’ ’ McLaren at Watkins Glen, time since 1966 that McLaren sorts, it wasn’t the case with- pitched him to second and then,because we’re O.K. In the loss record for a winning per And as if that .wasn’t enough, double and a single for three halted contest after the sixth I "/I Charlie Bogglnl 65-6-60; Class B Prior, Hna Mikolowsky, Joanne S’TRIKEOUTS—Carlton, Phi, N.Y., Sunday and did what team cars have finished 1-2 In a Orantes beat Jan Kodes and L walked Ted Kubiak. Another column and because of the centage of .628, the best In the Carlton drove in the only runs RBI and Bob Bailey chipping In Jackson, who left for the AH determined Bobby Allison, Inning, with the score knotted, Hunt 84. 201; Seaver, NY, 129. Jan Kuhal In a Uiree-hpur dou — John Mattern 61-13-48, Dick Little Miss low pitch broke through the number of games we have dur- majors. of the game with a two-run,,wlth a two-run homer. Star* game In Atlanta after the America’s busiest driver. 2-2, Manchester State Bank and Schotta 61-12-49; Class C — webblng of catcher Carlton Ing the second half with the contest had trouble In the first The oldest of two driving Parkade Lanes battled in a no- George McCafferty 69-22- 47, Fisk’s glove, letting the runners clubs in front of us (nine with five games of the six-game brothers from Hueytown, Ala. hltter for five Innings before Authoritiesr Nils Skennlng 73-26-48; low gross Ellington Ridge Softball moved to second and third with Detroit, 12 with Baltimore, In- Williams Signed series with the Red Sox, strik alertly drove by old pro David State Bank scored a run. — Charlie Bogglnl 70; blind ing out seven times and collec Slow Pitch Pearson as the latter scooted TWO DAY FOUR BALL Playing before a fine turnout one out. eluding 13 of the team’s last 16 BOSTON (AP) _ The Boston Norm Davey whiffed seven bogey—Dick Schotta 79, Dick Giants ’ Bryant Halts Mets ting only four hits In 19 at bats. down pit road in a 600 mile CHAMPIONSHIP of fans Sunday at Fitzgerald "I meant to have that glove games), Red Sox have purchased the batters , and losing hurler John Investigating Tarca 79. ” It was nothing special th a tl stock car race at Atlanta, and STAFFORD S p e e d w a y Field, Mlddlefield Women’s restrung yesterday,” Fisk said, “ What it amounts to,” Kasko contract of veteran righthander Tasslllo also recorded seven PRO SWEEPS First net — Marc Greenfield, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) a sacrifice fly. was doing,” Jackson said. went on to snatch his fifth ma- Club downed Little Miss Alumni ’’but I Just never got around to said, “ Is trying to match De thinks his team needs a ?est. Stan Williams from their Louls- strikeouts. .. Hard-driving Ron Bouchard G^oss—Dick Sleeves 72, Steve Fred Dooley, Jim Wood, Jack "It was a good day except for ’"They were Just getting me of Manchester, 7-6. The second ll.” trolt Sind Baltimore win for If the National League All- “ We’re getting good pitching vllle farm team Jor victory of the season. Hiree walks and an error In captured the 30-lap Congression Game Bribe Matava 73; net —Charlie Bogglnl Channln 111; Herb Paganl, Stan Star team were being my fielding,” Bryant said. “ I but we’re not scoring runs,” he wqiuams, 36. Joined the team out. When I’m hot, I’m hitting, AlUsdn, driving a Junior the 10th proved fatal for Park al Challenge Cup Race Saturday 70-6-66, Sked Homans 77-11-66, Geda, Stan Strouch, Paul Sher game saw the 1971 Alumni Plnchhltter Hegan ourselves Softball guess I was a IltUe nervous.” and when I’m not, I’m not hit night at Stafford Speedway be PITTSBURGH (AP) — Fed wood 111; third—Jack Dudley, squad top the 1972. edlUon, 14-7. scored one run with a sacrifice ^ t h o s e two picked today instead of a Saturday and pitched In relief Johnson Chevrolet, led thd final ade. Bud Belanger 73-7-66, John Mat- Manager Yogi Berra of the ting.” 140 miles to pick up the win State Bank 001 lOf) 000,1 3-4-2 fore a 1-arge turnout of fans. eral and local authorities were tem 81-13-68, Otto Lorentzen Nick Buonicontt, Nick Zaccaro, Sue Anderson of Mlddlefield fly and two more came in on week ago, it might include ’Hie Mets have lost 12 of their Sunday, Mets Is looking forward to the On Sunday, Jackson was hot. ner’s check of $15,000. Parkade . 000 020 000 0 2-3-3 Bouchard, In the Johnson-pre seeking an anonymous tele 76-8-68, Einar Lorentzen 75-7-68. Tom Heslln 114; fourth—Stan belted a solo homer, Judy Lau successive singles by Bert Oakland’s victory was only pitcher Ron Bryant of the last 20 games, while scoring \yhlle at LouUvUle, Williams TONIGHT’S GAMES Merle Shaw each having three phone caller who Cincinnati All-Star break because he In the first I n n ^ he doubled Pearson, seeking his fifth Davey and Llvengood; Tasll- pared No. 17 Pinto, took the Sunday Goodman, Stan Davis, Rob Da der, Kathy McConnell, Mary Campanerls, Joe Rudl'and Reg- Its third over the Red Sox in 12 San Francisco Giants. only 40 runs. had a l-l record Wholesale vs. Spruce, 6:16 safeties. Don Gaudreau added off the left field wall scoring 10 and Wilson. lead on lap 26 when Bugs Ste Reds pitcher, Wayne Simpson, BEST 16 vidson, Larry Hutchins 115; first Gracyalny, and Nancy Narkln gle Jackson. games this year. ’The second Bryant won his sixth straight Fltzgbrald two singles. triumph in the Wood Brothers’ Joe Rudl. He bunted for a GAME II vens had to leave the course be said offered him a bribe to Class A—Ken Gordon 61-5-56, gross — Art Tulin, Irv Ertman, paced the Little Miss attack game and ninth of the season Honda vs. Gorman, 7:30 Fitz Sportsman 032 123 2 13-16-6 Mercury, had taken advantage The Red Sox had Ued the Saturday a ftem o^ as single In the third Inning, then After pitching five innings in cause of a flat tire. throw a weekend game with Winie Olekslnskl 65-8-57, Doc Marty Shapiro, Rich Harman with two hits apiece. score with two runs In the <*-3 decis on despite by beating the New York Mets gerald Gorman 020 432 0 11-11-4 of a yellow light slowdown to Pittsburgh. drove In another run in the make a quifk pit stop while the first game. Norm Davey The Fitchburg, Mass., driver McKee 66-0-57; Class B — Tom 138; second — Matt Klely, Kathy McConnell’s four hits sixth. McGlothen singled, Tom- Carl Y^trzem skl’a first home 6-2 on a four-hitter at Candle Lynch vs. Dillon, 8:46 Fitz Simpson, who pitched six in three-run eighth with a single leading by about four seconds. came back to hurl seven perfect was followed closely across the Atamian 68-14-54, Paul Jesanis Holmes Brown, John Wholley, paced the 1971 club over the ’72 stick Park Sunday. to center. gerald , GAME FOUR nings in the Reds 6-3 victory my Harper walked and both h t But the green racing flag innings of the second as State line by Bob Santos, with FT-ed 65-10-55, Hugh Hamilton 66-10- John Cushma; kickers—Rob Da team. Two of her four hits were moved up a base on a wild ’The San Francisco left-hand Lock Stock vs. Mota’s, 6:15 Gorman’s managed to hang, over Pittsburgh Saturday night, “ I’m hitting pretty good I dropped as he scooted back Into Bank whitewashed Parkade DeSarro third, Phil Spiak 55, Mort Rosenthal 66-11-66; vidson, John Richmond, Fran homers, and Karen (Carpenter plckoff attempt by Blue Moon er beat ’Tom Seaver, the New Keeney cn to |alvage a split In the tcurth, and Moose Hewitt fifths said he received the call about guess, at least today," Jackson action, ^and by that time Allison Lanes, 1-0. Class C — Lou Betko 67-16-62, Fay, Dave McGonlgle, Rob Zal and Karin ’Turlk slammed trip bdom. McGlothen scored on P“ «W i« of Sonny Slebert. York pitching ace who w m Town vs. Annum, 6:16 Nebo double-header as they downed In The Manchester Evenrirr noon Saturday at a local hotel. man 72; Joe Garbrous, Matt said. “ I don’t usually hit for a had taken over the lead for Davey’s no-hltter was sup Stan Mlloganoski 69-16-53; low les. Doug Griffin’s single and anoth- p picked for the mid-season clas high average. I Just try to get Dick’s, vs. Klock, 7:30 Nebo Lynch Toyota, 9-8. Herald Challenge Race, Del Simpson said he spoke about Chupas, Brien Smith 79; Morris good. ported by some fine defensive gross—Ken Gordon 71; blind ’ITie losers’ Wendy Ferrand er run came in when Carl B peaK O U l sic at AUanta Tuesday nlg^t. my 30 or 36 home runs and 90 CB&T vs. Methodist, 6:15 Jim Dowling’s triple and two plays. He whiffed nine batters. Cushing took the accident-mar five minutes with the man, who bogey—Fred Tracy 103. Kamins, John Potter, Bill Allison's margin oyer sec he said Identified himself only homered, with Tati Pina eind Yastrzemskl grounded into a BOS’TCXN (AP) — British ’"There was extra pressure or lOO ribbies and I figure Ive Robertson singles led the winners’ offense, Hm Thibodeau doubled and red 60-lap Sportsman feature. PRO SWEEPS Marsh, Ray PalozeJ, Don Old ond. place Richard Petty’s as "Louie. Lori Veal stroking key triples. double play. Open champion Lee ’Trevino because I was pitching against % earned my salary.” SILK CITY with Don Bergin hitting an In- scored on Mike Gugllelmino’s The Herald presented trophies Gross—Woody Clark 72, Stan ham 79; Jim Ginsburg, Glen Plymouth was 12 seconds “ Hie guy called up and said Boston added Its final run In will Join some 40 other touring Seaver,” Bryant said. ‘II want Tlie victory was only Oak Manchester Honda sped past slde-the-park hemer. Joe Quag- base hit. to'both owner John Royka and HillnskI 76, Bob McGurkin 75; Gould, Jack Channln, Paul Mlddlefield 200 310 1 7-19 Pearson was credited with he wanted me to throw the the seventh when Rico Petro- pros and a flock of other ath- ed to show people I was as land’s third against the Red Fogarty Brothers Saturday 11a, Bob Bycholski, and Don John Taslllo struck out Cushing. » net — Mort Rosenthal 77-11-66, Lingua, Jim McCarthy, Lou Uttle Miss 090 000 0 5-15 third. game, Simpson recalled Sun celll reached second as Rudl letes in the second annual Pro good as he Is.” Sox this year In 12 games but night at Fitzgerald Field, 9-4. Kelsey had two bingles each. 11 State Bank batters. RIVERSIDE PARK Hugh Hamilton 77-10-67, Tom Becker 76. Tom Topping had three hits, The losers’ Chuck Annulll and Roger McCIuskey of Tucson, State Bank 000 100 0 1-2-2 Lou Toro, a regular on the day. “ He said that if I came Atamian 81-14-67. 1971 212 513 0 14-21 and Jackson collided going Speakout Celebrity Invltaticmal Seaver was the vicUm of manager Dick Williams was Ladles followed by Bob Howe, Charlie Frank DeLuca had two safeties Ariz., outdueled Bay Darnell of Parkade 000-000 0 0-0-2 NASCAR circuit, has found the through he’d make sure two Ladies 1972 000 300 4 7-13 after his fly ball near the wall Tournament Aug. 21 at Indian flfth-innlng home runs by Ken not upset. His team currently Gross — Class A — Wendy Marlvlcb; Bud Feshler, George each, with Annulll clouting a Deerfield, lU. to win the Yan Davey and Llvengood) Taslllo $1,000 bills were under my door and Fisk singled to left. Ridge Country Club In Andover. Henderson and Bobby Bonds as holds a 6%-game lead over the going a little sweeter at the Thursday Ehrlich 81; Class B—Faith Palo McKay, and Merrill Meyers heme run. kee 250 stock car race at In- after the game. he went down to his seventh de Chicago White Sox In the Amer and Wilson Bay State oval as he captured Class A—Gross—Cora Ander zeJ 90; Class C—Jo Chupas 99; ican League West. with two safeties each for Hon Gorman 210 113 1 9-13-6 dlEinapoUs Raceway Park. the 75-lap main event Saturday son 65; net—Esther Burnham net—Class A — Wendy Ehrlich feat against 12 vlctoiies. He Lynch 021 023 0 8- 9-2 “ I feel good,” said WilUams. da. Driving a 1971 Plymouth, night. Soling Champion 48-6-43; Class B—gross — Alice 91-7-74; Class B—Faith PalozeJ has lost three t t his last four DUSTY I-EAGUE ” We have three days off, we Fogarty’s John Fogarty, McCIuskey averaged 78.803 Russ McLean was second In Anaaldi 60; net—Paula Carlson 90-19-71, Class C — Jo Chupas decisions. Coming up with three runs In. I Sports Slate SOUTHPORT, Conn. (AP) — Torre, Aaron Both Hopeful have 66 days left, we’re 20 Charlie Williams, and Gary m.p.h. over the twisting 2%- the feature, with Bob Polverari 68-16-43, Mary Lou Plerro 61-13- 99-24-75; Class D—Irma Potolny Bryant, 9-4, pitched his eighth Gott added two hits apiece to the seventh klnning, Multi Cir- Dave Curtis of Marblehead, games above .600 and we have mlle track. He trailed Darnell TODAY third. 48, Corralnne Demko 66-18-48; 119-32-87: kickers — Kay Nak- complete game of the season. the attack. suits downed North End Fire, Mass., is the new North Ameri Vida Blue opening against Min by as much as 63 seconds after International All - Stars vs. PLAINVILLE STADIUM putts—Cora Anderson 26, Esther tenls, Rene Moser 76; Ellie He struck out five and walked can champion In Soling Class Honda 120 321 x 9-18-6 11-8, at Rcbertson Park. a long pit stop to replace a bad Windsor Locks. 6:00 Verplanck Another new winner emerged Burnham 27. Chalne 79. three. nesota after the All Star break. sailing. Of Shining in All Star Game Fogarty 100 100 2 4- 9-3 Joe Gorman went 3-4 for Mul coll
i.
■V PAOE SEVENTBAN PAOE SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972
BUGS BUNNY OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE
'1 The Economical Way T H A re WHAT r LIICB I HOPE THE RESULTS Ac c o r d i n ' T '. t h ' The "Aetion Marhelplaee’’ HM Antwtr to' r w io u i N iiU iFHtXI •tr TO SeE..> A. LOYAL. OP >OUR-CAijCU- FISURES, MY CUT O' HOOPLE LIKES CUPPfO. LATIOMS ARE TH' OFFICE POOL HER LITTLE JOKE eefiUKc.iT> EMPLOYE. H E H -H E H l F a b r ic s To Advertise b u « i-l v a t FAVORABLE'. THIS WEEK! ^Over 15,000 Paid Subseriben S O M ^ SCHNOOGLE YOU IS f 4-.75.' ^LTHOUSH WE CO WORK' M A N A G E OUR »tS«NT S A I O IT ACROSS DOWN 15 words, 3 days ...... gg I Over OOAOO Daily Readan BOSS! MKHOR WITH A VERV SMALL 1 Sturdy fabric 1 Damask (Fr.) 2 Durable wood 15 words, 6 days ...... ^3 24 I Fast Results 5TAFF^ 6 Crirtkled material 3 Girl's nan\e 4 Resident of 15 words, 10 days ...... ; jj.4 50 H Lessened COPY CLOSING TIME FOR (suffix) MSS HOOPLE WILL 13 Wooden CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN'l'S REOUIRE AN packing boxes 5 Honey 20 words, 26 days ...... $14.56 EMJLV BR^KFAST.' 14 Pattern (Fr.) (pharm.) 12:00 NOON DAY BEFORE PEBUCATION 6 Weep A d s ...... $ i_5 o l’LL~ER;AH-«- 15 Punctuation R IN G F O R 7 Itaock / h mark soprano 41 Concealed Deadline (or Saturday and Monday MINE 8 Gaseous is 12:00 Noon Friday 16 Blackbird hydrocarbon 27 Ravel (comb, form) »• 17 Greek letter 9 i^uals 29 Unseated 42 Community in 19 ExUt 10 Slave 33 Printed Switzerland PHONE - U 20 Since (Scot.) MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD 12 Ten (prefix) cotton cloth 43 Pail accessory 64327 22 World War I 13 Sheer silk 34 Tibetan urial 47 Incorporated PLEASE READ Roofing and Private Instructions 32 7-2 + military 36 Meager (ab.) HERALD WELL... CA/V YOU BEUe\/£ ' forces (ab.) fabric YOUR AD Chimneys 16-A O N LY A THAT I iVAS INNOCENT, 18----- Haw 37 Four 48 Female ruff DOES YOUR CHILD need spe- 23 Half-ems 50 Over (poet.) Order Your I WAS SENT UP FOR FOUR YEARS FE W W ERE 21 Satin (comb, form) aauined or “Want Ads" ROOFING — Specializing re clallzed tutoring in the learn HAPPY ADS 24 Japanese 39 Chinese 51 Indonesian of BOX LETTERS BECAUSE M y p a r t n e r f r a m e d m e INNOCENT/ 23 Ducks are taken over the phone as a pairing roofs of all kinds, new ing disability area and-or be ...MY GIRL SAID SHE WOULD WAIT outcast material , Mindanao 26 Feminine 25 Operatic convenience. The advertiser BERRY'S WORLD havior modifications. Experi “Happy FOR ME... AND NOW I FIND OUT For Your roofs, gutter work, chimneys, appellation should read his ad the FIRST . SHE'S AAARRIED TO HIM/ “ r " J” r " r " 1 1^ I" 1” 1A cleaned and repaired. 80 years enced master degree teacher. 28 Aged 1 Information d a y i t a p p e a r s and RE PORT ERRORS in time for experience. Free estimates. $16 per hour includes weekly JETSUIET' 30 Ordinance i r II IT consultation with parents. Call Thoi^ht” I / B ETO RE (ab.) THE HERALJ3 will not dis- the next insertion. 'The Herald Call Howley, 643-8361. \l NOON*?-!// 31 Fish u II cloae the Identity of any ad- Is responsible for only ONE 043-6842. 32 Scottish vertlaer using box letters. Incorrect or omitted insertion ROOFTNO — Chimneys — gut negative It 11 11 Readers answering blind box for any advertisement and ters, remodeling. Expert work Schools and Classes 33 Today! 33 Applauds w Hs~ ■mw P ads who desire to protect then only to the extent of a at reasonable costs. All work OUT OUR W AY BY NED COCHRAN 35 Years (ab.) tlvBlr Identity can follow this “ make good" Insertion. Er guaranteed. Free estimates. BULLDOZER OPERATORS 37 Town (Cor ST u procedure: rors which do not lessen the Call 878-0800. NEEDED nish prefix) vMue of tile advertisement BIG MONEY CAREER CALL 643-2711 38 Exclamations f r Enclose your reply to the YOU WOMEM 3PEWP TOO MUCH OF VOUR TIME IN TH’ will not be corrected by HeaHngandPhimbing f7 „ Construction is Booming. KITCHEN PREPARIN’ M EALS-AN' IT'S ABOUT TIME YOU 40 Wound box In an envelope — address “ make good” insertion. aOT A BREAK/ I’M 60NNATAKE OVER'TH' PINNER . incrustation SI Hsr] Resident school specializing in to the Classified Manager, NO JOB too small. Immediate M a n c h e s t e r CHORE FOR YOU THIS EVENING,SO RELAX AN'PONT 43 Honey maker U a M Manchester Evening Herald. complete field training on back- .,. Somaon* 2 GIVE ME AMY ARGUMENTS.' ,------PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER 44 Capuchin togetlvBr with a memo listing 643-2711 service on service calls. Free hoes, loaders, and dozers. Pull D C monkey II II the companies you do NOT estimates gladly given on and part - time classes. Allied E v e n i n g may hova s#Nt you NOW WHAT DO W E HAVE IN TH’ WAY OF FROZEN PINNERS... 45 Ohio town heating or plumbing. Faucets Construction Training School, a boppy adl I'LL CHECK TO SEET^ THERE'S A FRDSTYAPPLE PIE BACK THERE FOR DES it want to see your letter. 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Lower than standard plus alr-conditloning, low mile Call 643-1496. Siamese kitten, 8 months old, rates. Call after 6 p.m., 742- 4 age, vinyl top, whitewalls. 6904. vicinity Oliver Rd., reward Best offer over $3,700. 649- SAM Watson Plumbing and MARY 649-4707. m 6200 after 6. heating. Bathroom remodeling Help Wanred-Female 35 and repairs. Free estimates. LOST - Dalmatlon, male vicin 1969 CORVETTE, Silver, black CaU 649-3808. with love from ity Mount Nebo, Bigelow Hol Interior, 360. 4-speed, 8%’ ’ MMIHMniRMM r ' o ' ^ 6 ^ T -2 4 low area. Phene 638-8880 or NOTICE! ^ TM. i;>« US, M. P«, to im HU. CARNIVAL BY D I(^ TURNER mags, excellent condition. Millinery. 644-0364. Mornings, 643-6320, after 6 Effective Aug. 1st the Man Mom, Dad, Marcia, Janet, I p.m,, 649-7071. Dressmaking 19 chester Evening Herald will LXJST — two male blonde tiger Carolyn and Pat © 1972 hy NEA. Inc. no longer run Help Wanted GUMMER STREET BY PHIL KROHN kittens, vicinity 6f Spruce St. 1968 FALXIXJN station wagon, 6 CUSTOM made ' ladles dresses, ads under separate classifi Call 648-0783. cylinder, automatic transmis suits, bridal gowns and veils. cations by sex. AU Help 7-aV sion, power steering, clean, "V/ben I asked for a 'Saturday night special', I meant Also hand set fashion jewelry. Wanted ads will ‘ be listed \r'6 8AC HAVING ORAMPAW HU, M. TW Bt OW. LOST — Passbook No.’s 107803- economical. $896. 649-6290. from the menu!" 049-1133.______under one classification — H u m a n s m p A NOO^'c- 6ATIN
(. -'pii— // ■ ■ // - PAGE EIGHTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN,, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 MANCHEiSTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 PAGE NINETEEN 71 Houses For Sole 72 Wonfed - To luy S8 Apartments - Flats - Apartments - Flats - Out of Town Land For Sale______7 } Houses For Sole 72 THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW BY SHORTEN and MHn>PLB 11am M. Hewitt, 21, of 475 t h r e e buiiain^ lots, with ow MANCHESTER WANTED —antique furniture, Tenements 63 Tenements . ' 63 For Rent 66 MANCHESTER Keeney St. Manchester Area er home and bam. Easy ac ST. JAMES PARISH MOVE RIGHT IN I Police Report | trlass, pewter, oil patotlngs or lo OKINO for anything in real ^ N C H E S T E R The Coach ROCKVILLE — 8 Regan St., Custom Contemporary Police report that Hewitt’s CLASSIFIED cess to 1-86. $35,000. 649-4617. Nine large rooms completely re To this 6 room Cape in llke- New 4-room, 2-bedroom unit ______We Invite your Inspection of D JfeVER MOTICE? WltEKl W
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